Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 October 1893 — Page 3

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JTSEMS TOO SMALL to Ia any food, when you look sfc on of fir. Pierce1. PteMtmt PUets. Bat lust fry it, when yoo bilious or cautiptted, or have a our stomach, or a fit of indimttoo and you'll own up that they're the best thinfe in the world. That's because they core permanently and do it.

pUaxintfy. They're tiny,

agar - coated, and easy to taSe. There's no disturb

ance to the system, diet.

cr occupation. Satisfaction guaranteed, or saooey refandeti HcuMcn Minn. Dr. R Pikecs: Dear Sif I could tell s7 ft amber of oases whe Dr. Pierce's Family Medteines have cared. A friend of mine Mr. WUlana, was about used up with liver troubtas; now he ears that " Pteasaat Veltett " have helped him mora than any or all the medicines flsss he aos erer taken. TiolflsFTiDisLike Sick Times.

-Koot Cured Mc.

. rMUOrpkia, Pe.t Slept. 1, 1893. Dr. CHttt A o.. 1 ffhsmtoo, N. V. Geauga:- I m happy to state that by the

use of Ir. Kilmer's Sw&mv-Stoot I have been cured of bladder aud Ud no trouble, J hrd used mauy nr remedies wtthuut avail. II you oreuHpo&ed to use taS letter, to that others may know of your wosdertul Swurop-Root you are at liber ir to do

aow The remedy va iuocfiaeude(! to me by Mr. E. B Xor&ta, f Lanf aortic, Pa- who ha-t toeu curwi by U& use Or; Kilmer's Snamp-Root Gored tie and it affords me pleasure to recommend :t to others. I am not In kn habit of gi log tcotiimotilsls, but when a medidaA passmen such sacrlts as yours, .jthr should know it. Samuel A. Stx, SSI Hace Street. At Urawslata, SO ent and frl.00 SIm, "ImBO Onto t OmUhT ixe-CmJztUm fwe. Dr. Kilmer Jc Co., - Bta&hanuon, X. Y. Dr. Kilmer's U at C Anointment Cures Piles). Trial Bas Free at OruQsuts 50 Cents.

The Rugged is largely an

Jit o duct. Fresh air and exercise nsnally produce sound

appetite and

spend sleep

dren

chiU

obtain

benefit from

Child

soft 8 Emulsion

assimuation ana almost

ttable as milk.

9isi'' - Asm

- "-. ' W " LV aK mL VJAa.BAflHflMBH T flB

"

J. BowelL Medford, Has., ays her has bean caved of Scrofula of

bottles of I I after txhmsrhtd

r I atment, and being

to 0t tea low conditiou

tsjitth. aa 1 ws thoojnt stei could not live

SCROFULA.

! was

my tftpe boy of hereditary

ffj3CTryni, topi ropoaraa au over

i r fttttace. For a year I had riven hope of hfr reeiy, whCT nnaDy I w3

A few bottles

Jsjo symptoms of

to

Miss.

a Sflel S1tt Dfaewet tiaUcil free. SW1S7 SraciFlC "Co AOanta. Cn.

MAttcnShsbsa

ftTER PROOF COAT

! the World I

A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS

nartMaa

fjerve Prostration

and other Faiictiooal IHsotdem of are qgickly and permanctitly

CURED

sksuS wiaotusfcl

Home Treatment

OfaUiated sad aerfeitcd by Da C A. Wnvsow 4Vactty prises Itescai CoOese of Ohio. 1879.) sor ten years Satveon of the Katkmal Sureical aaslinift. Consult and solicited.

hochcstcr, mo.

Ij's Crtn Bala WlldU CTURE

Aonrr Kslsa intok&

WSf Bros., S Warns StN TV

PATETTS

THOMAap.iarauir.WoiiTiffton, n.a Ito tty 'Sfce ttntu Psteut oi

tataett. wntxor ibtu tor's Quid

istsSs iiisi Mstttsyrsc-; ;

TilK EITilA 8iiiui. In the Senate Monday the Senatorial vacancies In the silyer States came up for discussion. Mr. Dubois spoke of the importance of those States being represented when the vote on repeal should be taken. Mr. Washburne asserted that the Senators from Washington and Wyoming wonld vote for unconditional repeal. Mr. Dubois denied this and asked for Mr. Wash burners authority in rnakhifj the statement. "The Senators themselves' responded Mr. Washburne. (Sensation.) Mr. Kyle spoko against repeal and McMillan against free coinage, and In favor of repeal. At the eonclusion of Mr. McMillan's speech the absence of a quorum became apparent. A roll call secured a temporary quorum and the llouso bill for completing the work of the eleventh census was passed, Mr. Dolph took the floor and said tc real cause of our business troubles was the fear of hostile tariff legislation. He favored repeal but held that it would not restore confidence. He said that if the Minneapolis platform had been believed to mean free coinage the Republican party would have been dead and bured and damned beyond the hope of resurrection. "Any worse than it Is now?" asked Mr. Teller, and Mr. Dolph Ignored the question in the general laughter which followed. After a brief executive session the Senate ad j o ur ncd . In tho House, Monday, the debate on tho election bill was very one-sided. The four speeches made by Dinsmore of Arkkansas, Denson of Alabama, Cooper of Florida and Clark of Missouri, Avt-re all from the Democratic standpoint. The Republicans, however, managed to get in a suggestion occasionally by propounding questions. Mr. Clark of Missouri made the speech of the day. Ho was several times interrupted by George Washington Murray, tho only negro in tho House. The attendance in tho House is rapidly falling off. Many members have gone to Chicago and Col. Iko Hill, the deputy 8ergeant-at-arms, who keeps tab on the absentees, says if the roll were called on the Midwaw Plaisance at the World's Fair a quorum would be developed, r l In the Senate, Tuesday, Mr, Morgan submitted an amendment to tho bill repealing tho purchasing clause of the silver law. It proposes the re-enactmt nt of the free coinage act of 1873, and the remission of 10 per cent, of tax duties to the country which receives American standard dollars of tho present weight and fineness at par as legal tender money. The silver purchase repeal bill was taken up at 11:30, and Mr. Dolph continued his speech of Monday. He sent to the clerk's desk and had read extracts from President CievelanJ's message during his former administration, giving his views upon the subject of silver, he said that those extracts justified the statement that tho success of the Democratic party was the verdict of the American people in favor of tho discontinuance of the purchase of silver and of the coinage o silver dollars. In the extracts which he had read that course had been urged by President Cleveland in unmlstakatle language, and the reasons for t presented. Mr. Teller asked what he thought the chances were for favorable silver legislation. Mr. Dolph replied ta it he did not expect anv other legislation on the silver question after repeal during this administration. He thought Cleveland was in favor of bimetalism by : international agreement. Mr. Palmer said he had no authority to speak for the President but believed that Cleveland thought that wo should settle our own policy before attempting to adjust bimetalism with foreign countries. There was considerable badgering over fiat money between Messrs. Peffer, Jones of Nevada and Dolph. The Ar. Allen got into the controversy ana brought up the subject of the Brussels conference, and this brought Mr. Allison to his feet. He stated that in regard to the charge of a conspiracy between great capitalists that Mr. Roihchilds had taken the strongest possible position in favor of silver. Mr. Allison added that the conference had adjourned for reasons which he had explained to the Senate recently, and that it had been then expected, and was now expected, by the European states that the conference would reconvene. For reasons however, which he did not understand, the reconvening of the conference had been postponed from the 30th of May till Nov. 4tb, and, so far from European gov ernments not being interested in the subject, there was not one of them that was not watching, day by day, every movement made in the United States. They were hoping that the American government would get them out of their dilemma by continuing the purchase of silver. The debate was participated in by a large number of Senators and was especially animated until the close. In the House, Tuesday, the debate on the election bill was continued and was devoid of interest. When the Senate met, Wednesday, there was one Democrat and six Republicans present. After some delay a quorum was secured. Mr. Morgan reported a bill making appropriations to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to enforce the Chinese exclusion act, which was referred. The repeal bill being taken up Mr. Butler addressed the Senate in favor of a compromise. Mr. Butler denied that there had been filibustering on tho repeal bill. He defended the President from the charge of interference with the legislation of tho Senate. Mr. Blackburn then spoke in opposition to repeal. He did not favor either the House bill or the Senate substitute. He was a bimetal list in the broadest sense. In conclusion, Mr. Blackburn said: I appeal to those of my party who sit around me, who have been trusted to guard the fortunes and to guide the destiny of the party to which we belong, lead us, I pray you, to a fair, a righteous and speedy settlement of this vexed issue." (Applause in the galleries.) Mr. Call then addressed the Senate in opposition to the bill. Without concluding his remarks, Mr. Call yielded to a motion for an executive session, and the Senate adjourned. In the House, Wednesday, the election bill debate was resumed by Mr. Compton, insupportof the measure. Mr. Sweet denounced Mr. Cleveland for bis course on the sJJvrr qu estion. He affirmed that Andrew Johnson had been impeached for acts less odious than the refusal of the administration to execute the Sherman purchase law and the Geary exclusion act. He said the Republicans of the House and Senate were capable of formulating a Ilicy that would prevent the Democratic

party irorn pacing raw mau iiai. on the free list, unless a corresponding reduction was made on Eastern manufactured arti cles. Mr. Land was the next speaker He maintained that armed men ut the polls should be withdrawn, now and forever. George Washington Murray, the colored Republican from South Carolina, was the last speaker of the day. He read his speech and was given mori'than the usual attention. "If 1 owe alliance to this government," ho said, 4't.hen the government which squeezes my lifo b!Vd out In taxes owes protection to mo. The guardian of State sovereignty is again hovering about the dome of the Capitol. I submit that men armed with rides and shotguns, who stand at tho ballot box to murder or terrorize us, to prevent us from votinir, are as much tho armed ouomief. of the United States as an invading army." CAUSE OF HARD TIMES. Gov. McKinley spoko at. Chicago Junction, Saturday, to an immense gathering of people. In the course of an extended

! speech, he said:

Our trouble is the uncertainty of the future. No manufacture is going to produce when his raw material is all tariffed and in a few months he may have to compete with raw materials that come in free. In tho meantime business men are waiting, but waiting is death. It is starvation; it means idle mills and mines and unemployed men. Our trouble is a lack of production. If we produced as much as we did last year we would have no trouble, and you don't hoar of any new enterprises nowaday.-. Von don't hoar of any new shops. Vou see very few new residences going up throughout Ohio. A man can't build houses without wages or an income. Take a railroad company, for instance, take the Baltimore and Ohio. Here it is economizing. It has got to do it because it doesn't know whatthe future will be. and it doesn't buv rails. Noothor

j railroad company does. They believe rails

will bo cheaper because the tariff on thorn is to be reduced. If railroads don't buy rail? the stool mills can not work and the workmen who operate them are idle. Thoy don't earn wages and therefore there, is little business for thes hops, aud if tho shops don't soli they don't order from tho manufacturers and there is no production. COUNTERFEITERS AT THE FAIR. George Graham, employed at the Moorish Palace, and George Morrison, who worked at the Bedouin encampment, on tho Midway Plaisar.co, wore arrested Monday night, ut Chicago, charged with passing counterfeit money. They, in company with Frank Mills, had worked oiF, during the past two months, a vast amount of spurious coin upon visitors at tho Fair. Mills, who was also taken into custody, had a iar?c amount of the coin upou him. Thoy all confessed their guilt. THE MARKETS.

, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

a.-JO-'Cli.'iU 2. MK3.00 3. fXXa.5.75

Oct, 5 IS33 XDcll&napolW. GUAIX AM UAV. Wheat No. 2 red,0: No. 3 red, 57; rejected, 40(g50; wagon wheat. Gl. Cokn No. 1 white 4lc; No. 2 white. 41a'c;No. 3 white,4Ic3i; No. 4 whitcSlXSS; No. 2 white mixed, 40c; No. S white mixed, ;mHc:No.4 white mxd,3vKa5;No. 2 yellow, 40c: No. 3 yellow, 3yH'c; No. 4 yellow. 30(a3"; No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. 3 mixedUcK; No. 4 mixed, 30r35c; ear, corn 43cH4c. OatsNo. 2 white, 31e; No. 3 white, 2;v4c; No. 2 mixed, 23c; No. 3 mixed, 27 c; rejected, 23 25c, Kvf 45c Hay Choice t!mur.hy, Stt.fK); No. 1,

! 112.25; No. 2, 11050; No. 1 prairie, o.j

mixed, $3; clover, 10. Bran, f 12. LIVE STOCS.

Oatttjc Export grades $ Good to choice shippers Fair to medium shippers Common shippers iStockers, 500 to 800 Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common to thin heifers Good to choice cow Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veals, common to good ... Hails, common to fair .... lin I Is, good to choice

Milkers, good to choice 27.XK35.X) Milkers, common to fair. 15 00U&22.00 IIogs Heavy packing and shipping f0.3fXjift.S0 Mixed G.:;0rG.5 Heavy .30-'$O.SO Pigs 5.otKr5.55 Hoavy roughs 4.ro 5.r,0 Suekp Good to choice 3.(V) 3.5 Fair to medium 2.73.00 Common thin sheep 2.00(2.25 Lambs 3.75e4.;0 Bucks, per head 2.(XuH.(X) POULTRY ANDOTHKK I'KODUCE. Prices Paid by Do.Uers. PouiTRY-Hens, 7c lt; young chickens, 7c itlb; turkeys, young torn s, 6c li; hens. 8c Id Tb; ducks, Gc lb; geuse, $1.20 for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 17. Butter Grass butter, 15i7c; Honey 18(t20c. Fkathkbs Prime Geese, 40c V Ei mixed duck, 20c $ lb. BKESwax '.l0c for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool Fine merino, 10ol3c; modiuro unwashed, 16c; coarse or braid wool, 13Mc; tub-washed, 18(23c. Detroit. Wheat, 66c. Corn, No.2,4i&c Oats, No. 2 white, 31c. Minneapolis. Wheat, G2tf 63c. New York Wheat, No. 2 rod, 72c. Corn, No. 2f 43(48. Oats, 34 J4(rt34?ic. Lard, $9.90. linttor. Western dairy, 17c(g2c; creamery, 29(3 30c. Wheat, OGiVc. Corn, 40Vc. G;its, 27?, Pork, $15.45. Lard fy.30. tehort-ribs, fS.i5. Cattle choice, $?".00c5.75; good, J.OOtf5.50; medium, $4.004.50; common, $3.50'4.50t corn fed Texans, i2.45mj2.75; grassfed Texas steers. ?:M 52.80: grass-fed Texas cows, $1.50(a3.30; Western steer.. 2.75(53.90; Western cows, $1.7.V2.10; feeders, $:.152.75. Hogs Heavy mixed and packers, J?5.(00.10; prime heavy, f6.r(X6.70; prime light, $U0"--6.W; other lights, S4.3lgo.lO. Sheep Natives, $2.50 (5.00; lambs, jf2.0rA4.C-0. Cincinnati. Wheat, No. 2 red, 64c; Corn. No. 2 mixed, 42c; Oats, No. 2 white western, 3Htf-32c; Rye, No. 2, 51c; Mess Pork, $10.00; Lard, fcc; Bulk Moats, $j.75: Bacon, 911.75. Butter, creamery fancy, 2tfc; Eggs, K'(rfP'c. Cattle, 3.25fc$75. Hogs, $6.40(of i5.0. Sheep, S1.50e2.75. Lambs, 12.504.75. St. Xvoula. Wheat, No. 2 red, C2tfc; Corn, No. 2 mixed, 3S4 ; Oats, No. 2, 0c; Butter, 2c. Cattle, $4.85(35.00. Hogs, heavv, $0.kk$7.15; mixed, $7.00iJ 67.15; light, $(.50fa)$.V. Sheep, native, $4.Guc$5.00; Texas, $3.35$ W.75. Philadelphia, Wheat, No. 2 Red. Mfo. Corn. No. 2 Mlxed,4SHi'Jc; Oats,30c; butter, croawery,27c; eggs, 20(tvMc. Baltimore, Wheat,No. 2 Red. tKWkr: Corn, inixed; mc; Oats, No. i White Western, 37lt'c;Uye.53c;Pnr!v916.5j;Buttarlcroau try; 20c; Ejtgs, 13c. j&at, liberty. Hogs, Ri.tfKft7.aJt

i t Fjm. nans mm 'm. m

WONDERS OF THE ROCKIES.

-1

TheBeautiful and ;iin nresque Regions of Cuih, The Cahforr.iftn. The mountain regions of Utah are said by many travelers and artists to possess attributes of beauty unrivaled by those of any other country. The immense sweeps of landscape whose distances are not to be estimated by any one unaccustomed to regions of this nature are surprising and are possessed of a grand and rugged simplicity that s& fiords a special opportunity to the artist who is fond of laying his colors on his canvas in broad, sweeping strokes. Mountains upon mountains seeyi to rise, receding into hazy distances, while great valleys roll away in gentle slopes, or pause abruptly at the basis of grim preei-

i pices. Alpine lakes abound, and

great, roaring streams and cataracts tear down through the gulches to the valleys belowsplendid forces when turned to purposes of usefulness. The mountains are demonstrative of immensity in every respect the splendid lines carved in their sides sometimes sweeping from highest peak to base. Their formations are unique, differing from those of other mountainous regions partially on account of the ariditv of the climate, which is not productive of the same vegetation found among other mountain ranges. At certain points where mountains are usually well clothed there is no deciduous fomuv. The

Wahsateh and the Uintahs present

the appearance of grassy plains sloping gently to the base of the mountains, while numerous canyons break their ccntinuitv at intervals. These canyons are formed by the action of the elements on the mountain mass, whose erosion cuts through the breast of the range regardless of the kind or hardness of the rocks of which it is formed. They seem to radiate from certain centers, their lower parts displaying usually a stretch of rather ordinary scenery, while the uppermost parts are wild and emerge into a climax of grandeur in towering cliiTs and rushing water. Women and Carda. New York Wcelvly. Btnks No use piaving cards with a woman. Women h; ven t the iirst glimmer of an idea of honor no sir! I've tried it with my wife often. Winks Eh! She doesn't cheat, does she? Hinks Well, not exactly, but she might as well. You see, I put up a certain amount of pin-money for her against a certain lot of garments of mine that need mending. If she wins, she's to get the pin mouey; aiid if I win, my clothes are to be mended. Winks Fair enough. Binks Well, every time she wins she demands compound interest at ten per cent, a minute from the time the game commenced, and when I win she sends my clothes to the tailor's A Goddess of liberty. New York Weekly. Ambitious Girl I am not satisfied to be dependent on my father for every cent I need. I wish to be independent. Mother Should you go to earning your own living, you would have to be the obedient servant of any employer you might have1, always at his beck and call, always ready to do the bidding of your superiors, and not having an hour you could call your own. 4 'That would be horrid. 1 want to be independent of pa, but I'll call no

man master, and 1 shall want

mv

own way in every thing." u0h, that's easy! Get married." Not of the Upper Ten. New York Weekly. Mrs. Next-door--I have found out one thing about that Mrs. Newcomer. Whoever she is she has never moved in good society. Mr. Nextdoor How do you know that? Mrs. Nextdoor She shakes bands as if she meant it.

A Chinese OolumMiiN. Atlanta Constitution. The belief in a Chinese Columbus was first allowed by scholars only about fifty years ago. The claim is that a Budilhist priest in the fifth

j century crossed the Pacific to this

continent ana returned, matwng a

written report of his discovery. The report still exists. It was translated into French in 1701 by M. de Guignes. It was a narrative of a voyage eastward by a priest for 20,000 li, where he found a country which he named Fusang. People similar to the Indians were described as well as American plants. The

oniy doubt, about the matter is a to thedistanee meant by 20,000 li. The priest may have reached only some island on the Pacific Ocean. Rough Shod lor8edioein. St- Loui Globe-Democrat. In conversation with a farmer a few days ago he told me a curious story in relation to the (lad's Hill train robbery, the initial achievement in that line of the JamesYounger gang. He said that on the day previous to the robbery a large man, heavily armed probably Miller or one of the Youngers rode up to his house and asked for horseshoe nails. Being told that he had no nails except cut nans, he ordered them brought out as quick as possible. He counted out eight of them put a shoe on with a monkey-wrench and rode rapidly in the direction of (iad's Hill. Of course, the horse was ruined. It Might 11c Improved. New York Weekly. Mr. Blinks Think of joining a Conversational Society, eh? Such nonsense! The idea of sitting around for two or three mortal hours, talking or hearing other people talk. It's the height of stupidity." Mrs. Blinks Oh, well, my dear, if time hangs heavy on our hands, wre can probably get some one from your club to teach us poker, and open a bar. Agreed "With HerTen years ago, wVn Mrs. Samuel Gamble, of Grassy, Ivy., was married, she weighed llf) pounds. For six years she remained at about this iiguiw, but in ISHtt she began to gain liesh, and now weighs 605 pounds. jS" matter how iiioc'est a hill -poster is at

" thf rt-:irf it dopsii't tnice him long to becvjruo ery much stuck np, Satety From a I'eriodlc Soonrpr. T)o ytv; want to bf Insured. i voile" in a rnnlarlouri region, aj-TUl nst tho periuilicul irour wlr'ch TlroHtena to a.mnil you in the form of chills Jintl fever or some of tho i'orm.s of miasma-born disease? It got1 a without Miying. that you do. Then, instead of iim? Quinine or o:her alkaloid and minora! drup, wuion merely relieve and are alw i.ya detriment il to ' tl i! fft nrnl heviih, m aid wh:re it is always furthcoming r'roi.'i ho thorough pre entivc i and rerirdy. Hostctter's Stomach bitters, vhich. in irt'lon? wherrt m&h.rUv is far mora

violent and prevalent than 1t is on this continent, eradicate it ctcopietely from the Kystem. Bilk uf?ne?9, dyspepsia, conttipr.t'ou, hidney and nervoua complaints, neuralgia and rheumatism aro among ihd maladies to which the national tonic and corrective iK adapt'-d. Physicians everywhere know its genuine worth. "After all, it is onlv a matter of tnste." remarked the surgeon aa be cut off jioor old Jones? palate. State of Ohio, c.vty f Toledo, L.LVAS County, RS Frank J. Ohenky n:ake oath that he s the senior partner of the firm of K. J.C Uf'.vKY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and t&te uf orchid, and that said man will pay thy sum of ONK lUJNUUKJ) TMLT,AU for each and every case of C'atarkh l lint cannot be cured by the use of IIai.Is CAXAHKn Ouhe. FKANK .1. CHHNEY. worn to before m. and snbscrioeu in my presence, thibdth day of December. A. !.

A, Y. OLKASO.V, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tnken internally and acts directly on tho Mood hi. d tuucoum surface of tho system. Snd Tor tef-timonirls, free. V. ClltiNKY & Co., Toledo. O, S9Sol(l by DrutfgiHts, 75 .j ''Now for swn dntv.' said thr mother, is.s she prepared to cawtiKCUt her wayward boy. Man's system is I iko it town, it mut bo well drained, and nothing is ho efficient as Beoobam's Pilla. For sata by all tlrug tftettf. It is pleaMiitf to note, in the papers that last year's style in fly-paper will be stuck to this soason.

-J bkai J-

IIT 1 ,j . A.r. . ... .

to suffering humanity tiiat my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has ben a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of em inent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flov?V which gave immediate relief. We cannot say too much for it." L. C. Frost, SoringhVld. Mass. A Lesson in Toverty m! Luxury. Goo3 New. Little Girl Was you folks poor when you were a little girl? Grandma We thought wo were, ray dear. We were pioneer farmers, and lived in a log cabin; but it was large and comfortable; the floors were warmly carpeted; we had plenty to eat and plenty to wear. But we raised everything ourselves, and made our own cloth. We had no money to go to stores, even if we had been near any. and so we felt very, very poor. There were, two things we were all fond of and oh, how we longed for them, and .-how we wished we could afford them; but we couldn't, and it made us feel very miserable to be so poor. Those itwo things were salt mackerel aud store molasses. Little Girl- Goo! Whv. what did you have, to eat, then? Grandma Nothing but beef, mutton, chickens, venison, quail, squirrels, wild ducks, wild turkeys, brook trout and such things; and as for molasses, we hadn t anything but maple syrup. Tho cxnorienoo of ;t man who brings ojr half a do.cn children may safely be kK scribed as hctr-raising. A Oroat Thing. It is a great thins for a man to Ret oat a little and come in contact with other people and s how they live. li. P. John-, son &, Co., Richmond, Va., are giving many young nin a chance to do this, ana at the Kainfl time put money In bank rapidly. Try thorn and see. A boy doesn't believe there is much the TTiattr-r with him unless h feels sick at hid stomach. WAXTED Painters, Artist and Deo6m tors to Beii'l 10 cmis in silver for tho "Color iuU!e," correct formulas for all colors, tint iirirt paper hansring- Address. E. W. Hedges luUiiicai'Oiis, IlcL In the matter of eggs, to the poor belong the "spoils."

Waxtkd. Salesmen, goou pay for honest worker Higiinier v ttught: 0 JO new out fits just renfly cost 4 your' time nn! thousands of dollar, but worth nU thoy cost the finest evfp ufctd. We sell direct through our own salesmen. No middlemen No 'I reu Dealer. M'ahx Hko's Nlusbiuks &. Oucii-Anus Co., Rockport, liL

! .Tagsnn says some people never know j what they didn't want until thoy have to ' pay for !t.

Tested Soapy, New York Weekly.

Uncle Wav back 1 declare, Elvira, xXr Ti - i ' 7" this knife tastes soapy, same as the W V 1 iilVO illgll UjJUllOll

Shrewd Niece It's too bad, uncle, but city servants are so careless. Try eating with your fork. Maybe that's clean.

Only Uaira Trial. New York Weekly. Purchaser (angrily) You told me this horse could go with tho speed of the wind. It was all 1 could do to get into town before noon. Dealer He ain't had no fair show y it. Wait til! ye turn him home'ard. ijoin' home he's greased lightum'! They liAte to Leave. Goofl NewR. Little Dot When people is got d au knows they is goin' to heaven, why don't they never want to die? Little Dick I guess it's V&use they'll never get uiy buckwheat eakeb and iLaol syrup there.

Of Hood's isarPupAreia at oar house anJ with pood n axn. For eiirht years I vaa troulW

with rheumatism und reiiieiiitR failed to help mo except HooU a Surpupa r i 11 u . Like many ctht-rs I have not tken it stcadhy. only when the pains came on, hut H has always tfiven me relkif. Fcr rniinv years lust I was troubled with quinsy. ' in r ta Ui tit' IT i wa

S s;tp;ll'; 1 !a I liUVO not 9iM

had a kinpte attack. When uhy our family rv VtiU'Ti 8kk tfcfy reftcr; to Mcrt'8 t?uraia Mlla I mitfhi write several pacftA in praific of

KNOWLEDGE Rrinca comfort zud iciTrOTement

tends to pcrsonul enjojTiient when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter Uiau others roid enjoy lifo more, vitit less expenditure, by more promptly adapting Uie world's best products to thcreecl3 of physical lcing, will attest, the valuo to tealtn of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In thft remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleaa ant to the tasto, the ref reabing and truly beneficial procrtios of a jierfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches aud ferei and permanently curinp constipation It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the Approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kid cc3's, Liver and Bowels without weakening thern and it is perfectly free from evr-ry objectionable substance. fcyrnp of Firs is for sale by all drug pists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name h printed on cvory package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being, veil inftintd, yon will not accept any ubsiitrtie if tlVrcd. fc

TREATED FREE, with V jr t bf rurod mv.ny thoUFQt

cfiHfP pror.o'iriOfti! bopoles. From tlrst dowhvmiton iuvk:iv dlsuppeai. and in ten day ff-!U' two-thinls of :iM yjipiou!8 are reciOVW. lit to K rr tr-'tiniuniuls ul mlrcul6u urw pent -k;-:k. Tm lav Trmtosrnt Furnished Free by Mwt OK. U.'li.lIKK'KN SPEClAUSTHl

DROPSY I

AN WML FAMILY ftlEDIClHt

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repr: tvrs. lttuk kcHvit'f - VertmniiRhip, Kngtlib,Oate Tvh v.v L1?, etc., Ire. Sitcup hont3Mt. tuUIOA.

AGENT S W AN TEOt :r r tv binl .n i i e W .i to tl t tnf-.i etlSifcr

PATENTS.

TRADEMARKS,

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