St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1896 — Page 3

A Child Bvfcvss The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother b® costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; sc that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle. Maine Pays a Bounty on Seals. Maine paid bounties on 1,662 seals and on 305 bears in 1895. In 1894 only 885 seals and 550 bears were killed. The Increase of seal killing is due to a 60-cent increase of the bounty, making It sl. The bears have been thinned out by extensive killing. Why there should be a bounty on seals is plain to those who know that in a single year a seal consumes 3,650 pounds of fish, which would make 6,066,300 pounds •aved by the killing of 1.6'12 seals In 1895. Most of the fish eaten are coarsegrained, such as are used in baiting lobster pots —sculpins, flounders, tomcods, etc. —but not a few valuable fish, like herring, salmon and mackerel, are killed by these animals. Much dilliculty is experienced by seal hunters In securing all of the animals killed. Many badly wounded ones escape, and grobably more than 2,tKK) seals were killed during 1895. No one knows exactly why bowntlea are paid on black bears. They are harmless animals, according to competent observers, feeding on beechnuts, wild fruits of various kinds, on carrion and roots of plants, seldom if ever molesting farmers in any way. Maine pays $5 and New York $lO a head for killing these good matured creatures.—New York Sun. ^OH! WHAT A JiELIEF. “ I suffered with terrible pains in my left ovary and womb. My back ached all the time. “ I had kidney trouble badly. Doctors prescribed for me, and I followed their advice, but found no relief <T\ until I took Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable k Compound. Oh! what i .ffv a relief it is, not to /Xs have that tired feel- £ ) ing day after day, in L the morning as much jk as at night after a hard day's work, and to be free from all pains caused by Ovarian and Womb troubles. I cannot express my gratitude. I hope and pray that other suffering women will realize the truth and importance of my statement, and accept the relief that is sure to attend the use of the Pinkham Medicine.”— Mrs. James Parrish, 2501 Marshall 6t., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S . MEDICAL DISCOVERY, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every Lind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. * A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. - ?When the lungs are affected it causes 1 shooting pains, like needles passing C( through them; the same with the Liver ’ or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts al being stopped, and always disappears in a ts week after taking it. Read the label. trt H the stomach is foul or bilious it will ^use squeamish feelings at tirst. 1 No change of diet ever necessary. Eat Ind? e test y° u 0111 enough of it. r wose, one tablespoonful in water at bedrne. Sold by all Druggists, folio — CURES Wounds, Bruises, Sunburn, Sprains, Lameness, Insect Bites, and ALL PAIN. After hard WORK or EXERCISING rub with it to AVOID LAMENESS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES —Weak, Watery, Worthless. POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT i cures PILES. 'W FOK O'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Av* • “ew York _ Tbs Wersily of Noire Dam& NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Full Courses in Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineeang. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Rooms free to all Students who have completed the ctndies required for admission Into the Junior •r Senior Year, of any of the Collegiate Courses. A limited number of Candidates for the Ec. lollasticul state will be received at special rates. St. Edward’s Hall, for boys under 13 years, is unique in completeness of it< equipments. The 105th Term will open September Bth, 1896. Catalogues sent Free on application t > VERY REV. A. MORRISSEY, C S. C., President. B^^^CURES WHERE AU. ELSE FAILS. Ej Best Gough Syrup. Taele* Good. Use In time. Sold by druggists-

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I—CHAPTER VIL “Strike work!” shouted n powerful voice. "Gold is better than silver, ami light than dark, and Gospel truth than vain imagining. Down with shovel ami bar and pick; down with spade and basket. lads and lasses, and give thanks, old ami .voting, for the plenteous harvest of this day. For a harvest it is, full meas tire, and heaped up. and ready to be garnered, that lies ready to your hand. It was Obadiah Jedson who spoke, mid a picturesque figure did the aged captain of jet hunters present, as he suddenly ap neared standing on a tint-topped ruck, tie highest of a rugged reef of siorm-be.Hen stones, nt the foot of which some fifteen members of igs company were busy nt their usual toil on the sea beach. Be side him stood Don. Ilie jet seekers, some straggling, others collected in a group with upturned faces, looked toward their captain, as if waiting to hear more "What i- it, captain - .'” asked one of the elder men. after a pause. "Aught » f good luck would be welcome here." “Lads mid lasses, ye remenitier my dream the dream that on Thursday last 1 told you of?” "We do!" "We do!” "Yes. captain!" "Yes, Obadiah!" "Well we mind it!" Such were the eager replies. "A black tree, was it not, of which I told you?” demanded Obadiah, looking around him frowning!)’, as if to challeng ■ a skuptic. "Ay. tdaek as tin- Black H>o | of Jeddart, or ti- the swart timbers of the Maiden of Halifax, that gr in eng o' of earthly punishment. Iwnenth the gleam ing sword blade of which many mi out lawed head has fallen in our forefather-' time. Yi s. a black tree. Hit foil Is r• ■ ed in its branches, and isos hummol pleasantly among the flowers that vneir ded its trunk, mil corn mid wine i-l oil were stacked in plenty at its f.>ot. The black tree was the lyp.- of nb u: Lin -o And Io! the dream is fulfilled. Last ■ ~l'. two miles from her, 1 , in Dutehmati's Biy. there was a landslip, which has Said b.irblack trae-s that a boy- inexperienced eye might read a- pointing to a mine 1 jet pocket, where lies a buried tree n it seen by mortal eye since Emtiand vv 1 , a kingdom. The dream has come trm Quick to gather the fruits of it!” "Hurr.ali!" The cheer.ng brok< o ■ - repressibly, the shrill Vo. os of the w .• and girls blending with the d. . p, r it of the mtn. And then tools ami bj-k ' were snatched up in a hurry, ni l • . was a prompt movement in the Li- -a of Dutchman's Bay. Seldom. indeed. did the opening ip f • new vein of the precious fo»si! prom - well. There was a general ru«h, am! many chips and some lumps . f the fr ly exposed jet were picked up. w ail. th-:-was it Lmbble of voces "It’s w-’ilcrf "It’s Obadiah’s dream, indeed!" "We’ all b< rich, rich as Jews!” "I wouldn't take fifty gold sovereigns for my -In.: . I know!" "What ag > this is!" 1 : like our captain!" Such w.-r.- . . • f the exclamations of the sangr. ae a I n ! miring, tibadiah himself was mute. Ho was a n>oti' . X[wrie;.eed J " •< k< : Hl ! a more edtienb'd man than any tn''. . . i he had seen from the first that the : •>' the tree, some burie<l pine of unto!d ag. - ago. was toward the cliff. Ilie frag meHts that peepe<l from tie- riibb,i*h ps or sparkieil on the beaeli w< r<- bn’ broken bits of the fossil c -nifer, laid to rest in s ane remote geol 'gie il < ; .. h Is । ■ aaml ami marl of the shifting e >.is’ , He looked on, Ihmt. indulgently a- the younger immibers of hi> band - •ramb-.- i excitedly for bi.u k !’ake< and t. •li:'- - amid the debris of the landslip, and wa.t ed to eomiU' ice sell e.is .e -rat ■■ s u. : ; Don and the party his orders shou'd nrr ve wiih the ash.-a pro]'-, without which it Wall ; be S '. . i L ra-hness to attack the ma n fortress ■' the cliff waH. rre'"tit!y Doti and htspar ty .arrived, laden with the short, tong . pillars of tenacious wood which tHm han .ledson's prudence had provided, ami :he assault on N ;tur< \ fortress was . < menee.i witli a will. GradtrnHy tiw ru mor spread to cottage ami farmste i | an 1 fisher’s hut along the sea shore that tin* jet hunters had hit upon an extraor iinary mine, or, technically, “pocket." of the val nab!e material for which they pas^-l their lives in searching, ami that sm li a yield was forthcoming as, in the memory of man. the Yorkshire sea coast had never known. By nml by exaggerate ! rumors were current ns to the success of the <•» plovers. They had gleaned five hnmT.ol pounds’ worth, it was roporteii. bes e.dinner time the early dinner hour of country bred ’■ Ilers. They were px-k t.g up jet in lumps like those of Newcastle | eoal. and <t a rate that would ehe ipen tinvalue of it in Whitby and rboroa gli I for twenty years to come. The hig'ner the I social rank tne more slowly dues g. I pf-rmeatf toward the pos-c-- >r of it llv- * ery hind or fisia-rman in or near H.'ekdale had hoard of the ex ‘ceding g i.^l fariuue of < H i.ah Jods 'ii'i roving company hours Ix fore the m-ws was conveyed to k\ xodburn Parsonage. Ami it was late in the afternoon when the rm-tor hims. If. his wife, his children, and Lis beautiful w ard. Violet Mowbray, appeared on the hard. I firm sea sand of th'- upp r mid of I inteh man’s Bay. where a crowd had e .dm-te i and where two coast guardsmen were, by their lieutenant's orders, present to m. force order. One thing there was from which th< spectators appeared tc derive much satis faction'. Rufus Crouch was not one of tin busy band of jet winners now engaged ii ; driving their burrows, like so many rail bits in human shape, deep into the cliff , Rufus Crouch was absent. It must L presumed that the returned Australia! gold digger had not conciliated the opin ion of trie neighborhood, so hearty was th chuckling and so sincere the delight o the crowd, as the probable disappoint merit o£ the traveled jet hunter was th subject of discussion. “Not a penny of it for old Rufus!

"Won't Crouch be mad when he hears of it? a bumptious chap like that, who even argues against Captain Obadiah !>>>> ; self.” "He's up in London. Ha. ha. ’'Yate into the night the torches burned, and the work went on. until at last tne wearied jet hunters desisted from their task, and fell asleep around their tires of wreck wood. CHAPTER VIII. Some ten days, or twelve, had elapsed since Rufus Crouch, ex-gold digger and present j<“t hunter, culled so unexpectedly nt the Mortmain mansion in Hyde Park. The morning was a bright and sunny one, with but a few lazy clouds of fleecy whiteness sailing across the blue sky. ns the Hector of Woodburn, with his family, returning after a week-day service from i the church hard by, saw, slowly riding out of the parsonage garden, a gentleman, followed by a mounted groom. The stranger lifted his hat with a pleasant smile, and instantly dismounted ami threw tne reins to bis groom. “Mr. Langton?” he sa 1, inquiringly. "Allow me to be my own introducer. My name is Mortmain Sir Richard Mortmain a neighbor of yours, su. v 1 have just arrived at Heis' m. ami 1 have tiikt :i the li!»erty of coming nrr -ss t - cal! at the Rectory, emboldened by tin- fact. Mr. Langton, of my father’s old friendship with yourself." “Most happy to make y ■ ir nequaintance, Sir Richard." exelnime-1 Mr Lang ton. genuine pl. isr,-e in hi* eye- and tomas he stretched out his hand in greeting. , "Y. 1 knew y>ur father, th- < Sr Richard, i:id v ' un-l. r ■ • 'rd! ig I'■ g- 1 I tion* t • him, ns y <u nr. p< rh.ip- aware < It was he who, when my health ! roke [ Jou n, pr< s.-nte<l me th. li’. gos YA <>< ;- ; burn hi re. <.f whi h yi-n, of < .lurse, ar.- the j patmn a* he wis A. -n tm- to introd nv 1 yon to my wifi Mr«. Laiig'. n a* the - n ; of a very old md k • -I fri. •» !. who nJI always b« web-ome under my p« r r> «f S . Sir Ri !i ■ i 1 w - m ;>:>■ k cwa t ■ Mr- I i c' i. i .| ’ \ M bray, am! to the o’-.ve hr in- ’ of tlw Laiigtea Limilv n w at 1, n.. two r ! nml a f ey, in li ibb’e !h v -I go of j And Sir R: !i i'-i »m - : . • ! bowed, an ' spoke very nicely and n t ’ a much, and ■ acted hi* self imp -*. 1 part with coasutn I mate । ■re and 4 L Thon fol -wo) a he ir'y nv ’.tlion t him ’ - Ui nt tie- pir- "Y->n m- *• break fir. ad wi^ps." th< r»- tor inaiate i " Th- gro'-m ati I I; -*■ » then 'tc. w . r< sent down to the v, : ig. inn. while tin baronet, bee. ming at . h instant amr. ’ an ! more nt h -i. w 'h :< » k t.div . ei. r | tainors, w alk. 4 on w ith th* in toward Ro , Sir Ra-liir I w । 1 rd f much br g .’. r plumage than .my that harbored ues.r ' \\ ■ • self mi « pt. 1 nt his own Valuation. I: 1 ' di<l his very U m th:;! h * nan ng di. übl i pl. use the ear. i {n t e me g m. :am ~f au-'i' r*. The < Le t^ik. i f IL 01l i f !> - -.ii <b ■ .-a to pi. tber-, to r- :i- r th. : . t. I oh! j i . trim !< 4 ler’y. h d e pti ate : . g . । both relato iis with th<*«' who had f <r-m.-i iy iweu know • !om»ed < r bin fatli< r Lum been was over. Tin f* rm iy. t's tiny h-tt he ;*< . th, I'Ujuisito » aS the I sea. w h.- t:.: oveßiaagieg ny t! if* ’■ ‘ ’ H \ . 0 • \ ’ and < I exh : ,-n. i ; . imm d L . alb nils (f p 1 c” .; . !rae.. tn t d ’ ■ . s ' lO' 'icr. f - : r f• . ’ I ■ : .'f: I tart ai'il r.ttging t a • 1 . l y w . ' very pt o-il. though frank . n . igh t . <.w a ; L . tr .. » •M- D - ■ - snouhl m-ver h .v. g-t i. r .. taut nd .D- ‘ ' "A . 1 vvh ,s Mr D AS I ; - - .no . r p » .b!y a N. , tan. s iiie tin y m< tSp.::> >h t. l there' a-k- ;>r 11 . 4 rd. tr? ...g u : yaw ti. Mr. Lang’ > !■ -k it ;p -n h self t ■ answer. "P. is d.ftn n;." ie said, w i; a • smile, "io s.iy vv . - Mr D n ;s, ~| w ‘ he is not. 1 never ha-I n ;> pd to match him. He ;s the haiid- 'im - -. Ifr -m ho-e io S mt. " h . :• 1 . ~• H is only a jet hunter. l:u: g by a ; recar, . industry ptmilnir to • o ,^t. L.-t .. it of a crowd you w oiid .n , ( , ; him ns a gentleman, th .. n wheme i., <a",t or what was the rank I his parents, no one knows. A tine fe : w. Don!” ”1 am sure of it." returm-d Sir Ri hard. with ev. ry ap;« . f Interest. Then the baronet’s groom and horses came ’ ronm! to th<‘do,.r. a. 1t..0n w a.-a L. ..<,_, leave taking, w'h ; ’ ges es fa: re friendship, and the v - : t n«’.e . ff grace • . • ii. "A g-.| Leg uni- g. ‘ mattered. "I If I can ’ m h her yonthf .. fan y, and it • i- all right al- it the money, why, then!" . and he rMe ou. riIAPTLR IN. In I* n Ui; tn - Bay ■ w rk which had • ' U'en Is a -..ii f■:r . r five d.-iy- ; „.y , re 1 went on. tluinks t > th< authority \vh.<h 1 • Ibad. lh Jed-.. 11 was anh‘ to eXerc.-,- ~VvF -th.- members of hi- band. Rufe- t’rem-h had ret:;ri..d to \V,..,q. I- burn, and hml readily been received as a partner in th. ent. rpri-e. n- ha.; nl-e “ ■ *’ had i- .me harrying back from the mn-th at the first tidings of the guod fortune of , their comrades. e In the evening of the fifth day s j l!( . c s- the commencement of the mining sKraie tions the rector and bis family strolled n along the beach t. ( Dutchman’s Bay. aee companie] by Sir Richard Mortmain. The T. accomplished baronet had by this time >•• smceedcl in establishing something like n intimacy between himself and the inmates a- of Woodburn Parsonage. Mr. Langton ie had been prompt in returning the visit of •f i the soil of his former patron, and Sir t- Richard had willingly accepted his invita- •« i tion to partake of lea ami strawberries on that balmy summer’s evening, which I" j witnfissed the expedition to the jet mine.

partVnT "7 mon,h of thc min * th. vtsltors encountered a miner bmd g hanfl Wh l° ,bnded his e T es wi th his Ugh/ hand and peeped out into the twiftfr’ ’•cd-bearded num, this brawnv hair/» a “ d nwkw nrd of gait, and whose "\Vi y faCe WIWI tlark with heat and toil '” h e».>k ’■»'■<'• -Not therZ’ ■ rhe lazy I“>und that sold - Here hl7 .. f 1 Were ‘’aptain ” Mortmain’^ 7" T® Ht ° n Ssr ‘“^ard k’r.w ik* ? pa ? sive saw - n "‘t with a iair, hl made nV ’i^V' 1 ' disturl,<?<l >0 his attempt ?t a sni’ j 7 P ? h ’ ~alf -«»llen Nothing in the i* *.’ Bhan,b 'od away, nieiuwr would 1 8 attitude or deRufus ('roueh ‘ K ‘ eVvr - they ltyle In him ,U :: R fr l i . eUd ,><in ~ Don rector as I) ' , aually ’ oYplained the Sir Richard '^“l°'“T 1 11" 1 whom a» much r Ht ,0 ‘ f! his own h at with ius’ 1 of k r, "o politeness as if he had niv». introduced on the p u n y lall pavement to a «How came tne Cub to l»e a gentleman?’’ muttered the worldly baronet behind his dark mus ;wel.«’. «*1 have heard n rrcat dm] of you, Mr. •on, since I have been in these parts,” smilingly remarked the baronet. “More, I fear, than I merit. Sir Richard, if your information comes from my kind friend Mr. Langton here,” answered the young man; and there was something in the ring of his deep, rich voice that made the master of Mortmain feel, for the aecood time, as if he were face to face with his equal. <To be continued ) RACES ARE AT WAR. IHaairreenicntn Het ween Finns and Indian. in Aluakn Tbreutcn Trouble, J. F. Solomon, who ran a trading sloop between Cook Inlet and Juneau t welve y« n; s ag.-. Is an ol I tra v cLt, ami has roughed it in South America. <’en•ral America ami M. xi.o. Spenking of Ulh expi riems ■. In Alaska he tells u s a I remar’.able < -■ i]»- ftvm death !>e w itm -s.sl while .at Xm ... k s,wral yea s n S°T ■ - ■ it Nn • 1..-.. " a* th< :<• on a trad ng venture In the schooner. Thei rew with the Imat were ■ about the only white men there nt that lHi;e iM-shb * Uh ;« -! l hLt an I the Russian L)- "p I i-re were lots of nn- ■ ItVew tb»re. and they were most all [Catholh - I had a Ku--.an I inn aboard, a o .i t. R. me fc-How. w in’ I came pretty- m ar g< it : g ns all . 1.-am i out He was fond of 'lui, <. mid durin : hl* spare tin,- . w i i- h « * pit n!y, us. d to gather tla and pnt th< m In a Ibm ket IL w .ul I bmve HeLmk< tat ' the w a «-!ge tin' rising, tide | wonid <. <r “ -m and k -ep th.-m fr -h ’i»m moriifWg an Indiih.k the J I ip* nmd» th- R - .n I inn u id an I ■ lie «»-:>! at the n>! v. imnuni’r am.’ • * . | dt’ wasovd >. volv» .on i-iin A mt? . - ' g ' j tm<’!«*l Ly t! - no *. -f • .< pmrr**l. and w hen t: • j -t ; .-I n > v .w of ...Vie I -.1 • a all - - - rt»e P -m bad ’ . ■ r h - Ilf. IL and ’ .e b d 1-1 ni - ut . ' j outaid* like a lot of wd*.* who have a.a-ent of tie J I l- «’ pv>« -u .: • j wjcnt Into tin- L-u* ind demanded ?L»’ gave It over wibi-mt m « h ..f a strug aft-i -I bl g ’.;- t - ■ V lew ’ ’ !.«* I i-i-.ioh i’ • w P nth gomnd. It *trm k ot. ' - •a: m : .■! . vp! ■L d. I TlmLulL - s-rc k - . in | ’ the front of t m■ k n -l < in "tn - f - . tlu- La k 1 'ge tiling w s t i the hidmn was unhurt the bulb ! nip p.aga'-m: :‘• i • Lv. . •, . m .g | vital r-dn’ 'I !- n t... . a.- .g. at i J«.w ww li<- I - .op was .rt Hlife, to m ike pta.-p tn wven lie whites Tin-y m-v ■ r w • ■ ■■ 1; an safely away ho iicwr w-ur a :,<■ -t : nig:;'." S.a”!,. P I:.-- 11 Dy».p< p-ia-Pt of Much !- -1 alsiiit Am- ■ -an dy <p. pi 813. but L ore Is <>ti ■ rm ,ve in - .f i America that is v"" tiuly not g:- Ply | troubled by the mmL-m cur—. Lhe sturdy Utile L-Lin."- 1 'y .i! ri.- laws of hygm ’ • r i tie vi The 1-k • ~ like the ordomiy dvv. li-r in \ .. ep-' UU .1 he I- sai.-iled. l-’lt L.e/v I ’Jk diffen-nee, timi lie never -ah< t'i '1 wMlo a shrerl of the feast remains • tmoonsm... d, H - - apaepy \ Ha.’ d : by the supply nml by timt ■ : !y. He cannot mnk. any m staki a’ >i’ j tin’ manner of cooking I - : - d for. as | a rule, h d >cs ni* ■ >.k " tier, so far | ns the Ldubbtr >r fat of the Ar.-tie uni- । mnl is com-ei'ie ii. al. -a’ .. - : . iho-1 <>f | eating it. for ho simply <!.- < n- : . at ii; i he cuts i. into long strips an im-h wide and an inch tbi.T. am! then lowers the | strips down h s threat as < m.. might j lower a rope iur ■ a w-il. And after all that, he d -■ - not suiLt i from indigestion. He can make a good meal off the fl<--h and skin of the walrus. provision -a hard and gritty that in cutting tip tne animal the knife must be continually sharpened. The teeth, of h little Eskimo chibl will meet in a Lit of walrus skin as the teeth 1 of an Ameri an child would meet in the flesh of an apple. And that when the ‘ hide of the walrus is from half an inch to an Inch and a half in thickness, and ' bears eonsiderabl-, resemblance to the । skin of on elephant. The Eskimo child • will bite and digest it. too. ami never ■ know what dyspepsia means. Niebuhr, the historian, read with i ease twenty different languages, and could converse'iu ten or twelve.

A Gigantic Book:. The largest book in the world is the wonderful “Kutho Daw,” In the city of Mandalay, Burmah, and is the religious codex of the Buddhists. It consists of seven hundred and twenty-nine parts. In the shape of white marble plates, each plate built over with a temple of brick. It is not antique, but a production prompted by Buddhistic piety of this century. A Veil of Mint a Z * nornln ,M or evening from some l#vm«h.rlaf W? arr ^ B 10 ‘ tR ,Oldß the s( ’ eds ot < a ‘» " k ^ re malarial fever prevails no n .i f i e ’ uak ' ss Protected by some efficient Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters Is both a protection and a remedy. No person who Inhabits or sojourns In a miasmatic region or country should oi^t to prous fortlf y ll “S agent, which Is also the finest known remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble and rheumatism. Queer Thlnj{H Used in Paper-Making Paper Is made out of almost anything which can be pounded into a pulp. It Is said that at present five kiuds of bark are being used. Leaves make strong paper, and almost every kind ot moss can be utilized. There are patents for making paper from shavings nml sawdust, from thistles and tan bark. llulCa Catarrh Cure* U taken Internally. Price 7s cents. Paper Teeth. A dentist In Lubeck makes paper teeth. One of his patrons has a set which gives complete satisfaction, being In constant use for over thirteen years. Dandruff b an exudation from thc pores of the skin that spreads nml dries, forming scurf and causing the hair to fall out. Hall's Hair Renewer cures it. Levasseur estimate's the population of Asia nt 825,054,(X10, Europe 357.379,000, Africa 163.953,000, America 121,713,000, Australia 3,230.00 t). Fny SI worth Dobt> i,» rioaitnf ll >r»i s<>*p of y-us |Tw»r. «r:il wr»ntwr» i l»o> Mn* ' *p Ml* Co . Phi 1sdr.phi* I*. Ito . wiu M-k ! , ...i, fr ♦ ot cnartfi*. n ..t---c*i ’ a vv, rvrC'-r Pock< i pictluusry. i'W ci 'thhvund, pnfu-l, lUu-tr*. <• offer gw-d till Aug lualj. *tr». Wln«l<»w « - • thiwo f or «*»t:.tn« * :t- ti«t » k ■ rr.i . - luf! u. au*r« j *IU. cirw nd cvl.c. X c«nu * Ik-Hlc

o so i I | I 1 I t ■ 1 H^V?) 5 \ V\ 3 Q 9 A j 5 There is no dividing line. * V Baffle | PLUG N DON’T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost £ as much 44 Battle Ax ” as you do of other \ 3 brands for 10 cents. A f DON’T FORGET that 44 Battle Ax ”is made of T £ the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be \ £ improved. 2 K DON' T FORGET, no matter how much you \ j are charged for a small piece of other brands, 5 W the chew is no better than 44 Battle Ax. ’ t DON’T FORGET, 44 Economy is wealth,” and \ 3 you want all you can get for your money. 5 £ Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you j J can get 44 Battle Ax ” for 5 cents ? S ?FFt?£oeHs O ? I $ $ $ t rT \ “I like the small package of Pearline,” a lady says; “it lasts two weeks \i^ and does two washings.” ’n* v | I Then she admits that sho O — ftC JL has been using soap with t/LO. her Peariine. Now thia i ■ <is all unnecessary. It you / it *1 T \A/n^P don’t put in enough Pearl" r \l IJ J V VCIOI I . ne tQ Jq the work easily r \ A/L — and alone, you bring L Pearline down to the level ot soap, which 'I /' / means hard work and rubbing. It you use ' VV enough Pearline, the soap is a needless expense, N— to say the least. Use Pearline alone, just as directed, ; and you'll have the most thoroughly economical washing. B Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will teh tom. f~\ “this is as good as n or “the same as Peariine.” IT’S < WO. I < FALSE—Fearline is never peddled; if iur grocer sends I you AJ \ . -i ^ k - f ! MME-S PYLE, New Yert. WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE SAPOLIO <• s

Personal. ANT ONE who has been benefited tar the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink PUle wIE receive information of much value and hb» terest by writing to "Pink Pilis,” ?. Qj Box 1592, Philadelphia. Few of us are without the sad ei> perience that faith once shaken is eve® after suspicious of betrayal. Low Rates to Salt Lake, Via The Northwestern Line (Chicago and Northwestern R’y), Aug. 6 and 7, 1390. I or full information apply to ticket r gen tn of connecting lines or address W.^B. Kniskern, G. P. & T. A., Chicago, Thc greatest length of England and Scotland, north to south, is about 608 miles'. We cannot define it. but there seems ts be an “aroma of love” about every young lady whose complexion has been beautified by Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Let the force of your own merit male* . your way and you will occupy a placw next to a king. ! Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consume ( tion cured me of u bad lune trouble.— Mrs*. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26, ’95.1 Don t try to explain your blunder*. It makes them look bigger. : More Medicinal value, more skill, care, expense, smss 1 wonderful cures, and more curative power it Hood’s Sarsaparilla ', | Than tn any other. Be sure Jp get only Hood 'a. — - - — - - - Hood’s Pills cure biliousness, indigestion. r OLDEYES By m* i_ Uck i'fani N. V. No. 31-00 VVIIEN WKITINO TO ADVEKTISKm" j *’ please say you uaw the auverti*M*MS In thi» paper.