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l>urchiiM»l at Fact* Wanh knnnln,. Q. 1« Alabaxtine nxpemivaf A. No, it la the ohwqxwt article tor the purpoac on the market, Q. lion in that? Cannot I purchaao kat- tomfnfrg at a few cents per pound? A. \e\ kai«ominen can bo i Aiinont any tirice. V’ Why Mien is Alabastine lean cxpenaiva? a. in the first, place a package of A In has- line coating a few cents more, will cover double the surface that a package of kalso* mine will. Q. What other advantage has AlaUntlno tlirt ktiiwimines do not possess? A. Alaba.tlne l« entirely different from All kalsomines. It is manufactured from a tmse In itself a cement^ and wheu applied to A w all w,ts hard. O. How do knlsominvs differ from this* A. KfilHomines are made from whiting, clays, cbaJks or some inert powder for a t»n»e, and are entirely dnpondf-nt on animal glue to hold them on the wall. Q. What, are the results? A. In one case tho Alabastino being a ce ment hardens with age, and the kalsomlne as soon ns the glue, which constitutes its binding quality decays, rubs and scaI«* off, ns it has nothing to hold it on the wall. Q. Hoes Alsbastlne require washing and temping off before coating? A. No; Alabastino when once applied to a clean surface can Im> recoated for any length ot time without hnving to wash or scrape the walls. Q. Doom thin feature count for much? A. Ask any practical housekeeper who has Iwm driven from home to have walls washed and scraped, wliother it will bode- siruble to have all of this overcome, and walls improved instead of spoiled by coat ing them. Q* How can 1 get Alaliastinc? A. From your local paint dealer. If bo does not k« oil it in stock, and trios to soli you some-thing else, tell him you are determined to try Alabastino, an I If ho will not keep it 3'OU WiJJ get it. elsewhere. A Hindu bee, with all its industry, energy and innumerable journoys it baa 1 to perform, will not collect more than u tcaspoonful of honey in a Biuj'lo season. * Laoibh needing a tonic, or children who wani building up, should take Brown’s Iron Hillers. II in pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion. Ill I lo iniiess and Llvor (Jotn- plaiute, makes tho Blood rich and pure. 'I iik Argentine Ilopuhlio has suspended telegraphic communication. Mr. Clarence O. Iityelow Prescription Druggist, iff!flth Avc., N. V. City, says The People's Confidence line been won by HOOD’S Sarsaparilla In a Manner Never Kqunllcd. “ J am, on general principles, aversod to ox- prcHHlng my view’s, pro or con, in ronpret to any proprietary article, but in the light of Hood’# Sarsaparilla being the product of a brother apothecary, will sky, Hood’s HarsaimrlllalmsiKicured n place in the public confidence never attained by any proprietary medicine that I have handled during an experience of more than \ wenty yearn in the drug trade. It. Must Possess True Merit as a remedial agent to retain its increas ing popularity as a hoiirehold mnody. Thu sole of Hood's Snnmparllla exceeds t hat of all similar preimrat Ioiir combined, of which I keep in stock some fifteen or twenty, its Praises are Proclaimed dally at my counter by those who have been benefited by it. many of wlinni are |hm- •*uml JU(|iiaint uin-ea.” i'i.amicnik t). Bi(ii>:i.ow, A put la eary. Every Month many women suffer from Executive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know 1 who to confide in to get proper advice. Don’t confide in anybody but try Br&dfield’s Female Regulator n Specific tor PAINFUL, pnOFUSE. •CANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Until l. "WOMAN" mailed flee. DHhH'lfie REGULATOR CO., Allinli, 0«. Po'4 bjr all Urugilili, .iXllA The Useful Elephant. Tho normal load for continuous travel of n fair sized elephant is eight hundred pounds, so the nnimnl is oqnnl to eight ponies, smalt mules, or asses; to five stout pack mules or bullocks, and to three and ono-thlrd of a camel. Under luch n load the elephant travels at a fair speed, keeping well up with an ordinary army or baggage train, requiring no mado road, few guards, and occupying loss depth in column than othor animals. lie is invaluable in jungle country and all The old saying that " con sumption can be cured if taken in time” was poor com fort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, “consumption can be cured," is considered by many false. Both are true and not true ; the first is prudent— one cannot begin too early.* The means is careful liv ing. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that. Let us send you a book on careful living—free. Scorr&UoWMt, Chemist*. 131 South 5th Avttue, New York. Your druggist keep* S tott's Emulsion of cod-liver ctl—all Urugguu everywhere do. ft. Kennedy’s MedicaiDiscovery Takes hold in ihis order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, D -ivtag everything before It that oaffct to *h out You know whether i you need it or not. ••M by #rc«7 4ru«gUt. and manufactured by •ONALO KENNEDY, KI.BPIIANT CAIlllYIWI 1,009. roadless regions where heavy loads are to be moved. In Burmah, aud on the cast and southeast frontier, elephants are absolutely necessary fur military supply, When once a good road Is made the beast is, of course, easily bentcu liy wheeled carriages. He shines most as a special Providence when the cattle of a baggage train or tho horses of n battery are stalled in a bog or struggling helplessly at asleep place. An elephant’s tusk and trunk servo at once as lever, screw-jack, dog-hooks, and crane, quickly setting overturned carls and gun-carriages right, lifting them by main force or dragging thorn in narrow, winding deities, where a long team can not act; while his head, protected by a pad, is is ram of immense force and supe rior handiness. A born forester, it is iu jungle- work that the iuboring elephant, outside Gov- eminent service, is seen at his best. The ten planters of Amain and Ceylon find him useful in forest clearing and as a pack animal. They even yoke him to the plow. Ho is the lending hand iu the teak trade of Burmah—unrivaled iu the heavy toll of the timber yard, where he piles logs with wonderful neatness and quickness. Hmall timbers are carried ou the tusks, chipped over and hold fast by tlie trunk. A log with a thick bult is seized with judicious appreciation of balance, while long and heavy balks arc levered and pushed into place.—"Roust and Atari iu India." A Store 01 the Congo. Tills is a picture of a sort of building that, is very common at all tho missionary stations along the Congo River. I* rep resents the stove at Han/.a Mnntoke, one of the largest stations ot the American Baptist Missionary Union on tiro Congo. Missionaries have found ilml trading is a necessary part of their work. Tho Congo Free Btnto has Issued a silver currency which lias holes stamped through il, so that the natives, who are not blessed with pockets,cau thread (he coin on strings and wear their money around their necks. They, however, are not taking very kindly to the medium of exchange. They cannot see that tho coins represent any value, and they de cline to receivo them in oxchaugo either for labor or I lie products of their little farms. The missionaries are therefore compelled to use merchandise as money. These goods nro in considerable va riety, including unbleached cottou cloth, red blankets, bandanna handkerchiefs, second-hand clothing, old red coats from tiie British army stores, cheap bloc glass heads, and mnny other articles. Tho goods aro sent mostly from Liverpool, and are packed away in stores like that shown in the picture From Matadi, llio head of navigation ou tho lowc. Congo, caravans of men take the goods to various stations up tha river. Once every day the missionary opens his store. In this picture, Mr. C. E. Ingham, one of the best known of the Congo missionaries, is lepresenied us standing in the door. It is the hour when tlie store is open, and Mr. Ingham 9T0ltE AT UAN7.A MANVKIiR, CONOO. is exchanging goods for jams, fowls and other articles of food. The missionaries also use those goods to pay for native labor in binding their kousos and ior other purposes. -New York World. A Curious l’liommienmi. Russia's Czar and Czarina. No monarch in the world to-day seems to bo of toner a subject of discussion Ibsn Alexander lit., Czar of all tlie Kussius. No one can help talking about ALEXANDER III. TEODOROVNA. Cssr of Russia. Czarina ot Russia. Itueslu as a country. It is so big, si) silent) so inscrutuble and so restless. Prison and plots—those you find every where, as you find them in no other country on the globe. Lately there Ims happened in Russia the driving out of the Hebrews, and tlieu the great famine. But now there is talk of something more dreadful than you cun imagiuo. It may be only talk. No one really knows; so let us hopo that it is. For the fear of which men now speak of is this—that tho Czar will insist on making tho peas, ants serfs again, which Is really making them slaves. You can understand how much we pray that such things ure not to he. Alexander If.,tlie fatheroi tho present Czar, proclaimed in 1801 the freedom of the serfB. But these Russian peasants, helpless and ignorant from long genera tions of dependence on their masters, have shown themselves little able to take cure of themsclvo, getting into every Kind of trouble. Bo Alexander III., at men say, thinks the only thing now to do !s to make the peasants serfs again. Alexander III. was born at Bt. I’elers burg on tho 10th of March, 1815, and Hscended the throne on tiie 13th of March, 1H81. He cuino into possession of two tilings not originally intended for turn— tho crown of Russia and his wife. ' lie was not, you see, born lieii to tlie Ibron:. There was an elder brother, dearly loved by his parents and carefully educated. One day, in play, Alexander Innt Ins elder brother, Nicolai, who on the 21th of April, 1808, died from his injuries. Nicolai was at that time engaged to the 1’riiiccss Dag mar, sister to the Princess of Wales, and iu dying lie told Aloxandci that, besides leaving him Iris kingdom, he gave him non,"thing more precious still—the hand of the beautiful wounu who was to Imvo been his wife, Home time u f ter Alexander and Dag- mar were married and lie lias been the best and kindest husband. We think sometimes, knowing bow unhappy the. Russians are, that Alexander must liu cruel, but nobody, among all his nieces and nephews, is love I so well ns he. Ho is almost tho strongest man in Euro;m and can bond a horse hoc in his hand, tie is besides Ilia moil truthful man in Russia, so they say. lie never forgives, so they say, too, any untruth from one of his friends. In his youth he was ne glcctcd iu every nay, the love, tender ness and cure of court and family all be ing bestowed upon the cl<i"r brother, who was heir. But all tho glory now is Ms, though Ihc happiness may not he.—New York World. ’ A Croat Wheel to Run Big Cabins. Many people have looked into the deep excavation made by the Third Ave nue Cable'Railroad Company for its new power-house, at Bayard streot. and the 1 2 .lohtinie with his mouth open ns wide as he cau get it—ql) for medicine; (2) for honey.—Judge. The contract between Prussia and Bremen for the enlargement of tho Kaiser Harboi of Breraorhaven will he begun at ont o and pushed on with en ergy. The cost will be $3,750,1100. Presenting Arms to a Cat. Some fifty years ago a very high Eng- lish ottieial died iu a fortnss, at a place that is one of tho centers ot Hrahatnic orthodoxy, and at the moment when the news of his death reached tho Sepoy guard at the main gate, a black cat rushed out of it. Tire guard presented arms to the eat as a salute to the flying spirit o( the powerful Englishman, ami tiie coincidence took so firm a hold of the locality that up to a few years ago neither exhortation uor orders could |n-e- vent n Hindu (entry at Unit gate from ne-eiitiug arms to any cat that passed ■ * «r niuht Itomhav flndiai i'uuM. A GREAT HOPE TRACTION WHEEL. Bowery, and wondered why it is necess ary to make such a big hole. After a glance at the accompanying illustration they will know the leasuii. Tho picture shows one ol the great drive-wheels which will be used there to turn tho cable. Four of these aie being made for the work at Cleveland, U.iio. Those immense wheels are th'rty-twu feet in diameter, six feet one inch wide, on tho face, and provided with twenty two groves, each suitable for a 9) incli rope. Tho finished weight of each wheel is seventy-five tons and they are among (he largest ever made. The wheel, however, is only one purl of the powerful and complicated ma ehinery which supplies the power t > drive the cables. This machinery must noces- jurily have great power in order lo ,u- eompUsh tho work upon the 'fluid avenue road now done by the horses. Tlie con- i tiugency of its breaking down and slop ping truffle all along the line must, of course bo provided for. I his w ill be done with a duplicate plant. The transportation of the big drive wheels from the shops where they iru made, and tho setting of them in place in New York will be an expensive and somewhat difficult job.—" New York World. A Colossal riuno. Booker, the manufacturer of pianos for the Imperial Court of Russia, has received from the Court Chamberlain, famous millionuaire, Neatchjeff-Maltzen, au or- dor to make at a cost of 38,000 liu\ a piano-forte which will truly bo colossal. It will be supported on six legs, bound I to one another by garlauds of sculptured j wood, richly gilded, from designs by tho I architect Beuois; and its power of tone will be triple that of an ordinary piano. ' —St. Louis Repviblic. Chicago has a legal bureau which givei | legal advice free to the poor. Words to the Deaf. An old lady who has lost nearly all reuse of hearing, and was also blind, once said to me:' “I wish you would write ami tell people how to talk to tho do if, (or 1 cau always hear you,” It is easy enough to speak slowly , articulate distinctly, and in a line with the defec tive ear, but not too near it. It seem* to be a general idea, but it is a mistaken one, that the louder the voice the more easily it is to he heard by tho deaf. Blow, distinct articulation is of far more ! importance. If these simple, natural facts wen more generally borne in mind, it would do much to alleviate the truth ot lbt‘ deaf.—The Chautauquaa. FOUli- FOOTED BENllNiiLSL ANIMALS UTILIZED IN MILITARY OPERATIONS. Valuable Alda on the Battle Field— Horses of the Cosaacka as Pickets —Simian Sentries. ~T "v OOS Lave been utilized for | J military purposes with great, I / success ia Franco, Prussia and Q~ Italy, but especially in Austria, where regular drill barracks for tho training of four-looted soldiers have been established at -three different points —one on the Militar Granze (tho "mili tary frontier'' of the Turkish border), one atTemesvar, and one near Wells on tho Traun River, in tlie foothills of the Austrian Alps. At tho latter place surprising results huve been obtained with Alpine collies, who ruogo a territory of twenty and. thirty square miles and contrive to. discover "cripples” iu all sorts of hid ing places. Dogs of tlie same breed are also trained to carry messages, ia a small leather bag attached to a ring in the collar, between different detachments of a corps engaged in active service. On field maneuvers these four-footed adjutants may bo seen darting along the line of the imaginary buttle front, heedless of the craah of big und amall gun;, but withal taking tare to confuse the aim of hostile marksmen by running zigzag, or taking advantage of every bit of cover the ground affords. Knowing that tiie miniature mailbag is not upt to be dotacheO by the scraping' of a bush, the dog will prefer thickets to open fields, but in default of a hotter chanoe ho will run along the safe side of rocks or fallen trees and occasionally stop nud look about for a moment, as if cal culating the best routo for avoiding an encounter with a pariy of hostile skirm ishers. Arriving at tho post of the addresses the shaggy mail carrier will look about i for a coiniuissioued officer or a Bcrgeant, apt to be stationed near a flugleman, but privates attempting to touch the collaii will be stood off with a warning growl, j Should no nii3worbe needed the dog will take a short rest, aad receuniter tlie ground before running tho gauntlet of another bullot shower. A reply depos- jited in his collar bug is, however, tho signal of instant departure, and within half an hour the fleet messenger may thus ‘make a round trip of five or six miles. Near Wells tlie operations of n train ing party involved a considerable ex pense of gunpowder to accustom the four-fooled recruits to tho noiso of fire arms. Horn signals guide tho scattered skirmishers, and a stranger passing a night, at tlie summer hotel of the little town might easily ho led to believe Dint tho neighboring highland must ho tho favorito rampage ground of ths wj^l huntsman, or that all the fox. hunters of tiie Austro-Hungarian Empire must have met in general conventicn. An hour before da)break the echoes of rifle snots nnd horn blasts may he beard all along tlie river cliffs, aud soon tho shouts of tiio skirmishes will be answered by dog voices ns multitudinous as those of a flrst-cluss bench show, tho object being to conclude tho somewhat exlen- •ivo maneuvers during tho cool of tho morning. An average of four out of ton recruits will prove intelligent enough to graduate. Tlie rest are sold or returned to their breeders, or possibly ussigned to a different training poijt, since some ex cellent messenger dogs are too deficient in scent to make good scouts. A brood of Hungarian dogs resembling, our Spanish-American bloodhounds make, the best sentries, and a competent Aus trian army officer maintains that after dark their efficiency surpasses that of the best human sentinels by as much As tho range of n good field-glass oxcoeds that of tlie unassisted eyo. Horses, loo, will scent, danger bofore a man witli hit ear on Dio ground can hour tho slightaui souut of an approach- iug footstep. Tha Cossack ranges habitually taint tjhaw pouves ou picket duty, and mots ttna ouo of our Western scouts owes Ills life to the timely snort ing of his horse. Still stranger sentries are employed by tho Kultir nomnds of the Orange River. Dugs being rather expensive pets in a country where every scrap of animal food is me.’dod for culinary purposes the na tives huve bethought themselves of do mesticating a species of their Darwinian relatives, the clincma baboons that haunt the rocks of Southern Africa aud whose souses have been miraculously sharpened liy the exigencies of their defensive war fare against the prowling carnivora of that wilderness, iu frosty nights, when dogs curl themselves up on tho lee side of a board wall, leopards may approach a Kaffir village unporcoivod, but they cannot baffle f ie vigilance of baboons that seem to sleep with one eye open and shriek out their alarm signal at tho slightest intimation of danger. That they are by no means deficient in the faculty of scent is proved by (he circum stances that they cau detect edible roots under a four inch stratum of drift sand and find hidden springs by nosing along tho ground like dogs. Their lieariug, loo, equals that of a eat, and altogether they would make ideal sootries if their hotter talents were not rivaled by their capability for mischief, for in the course ol a single night a pet oi that sort kopt on a Transvaal plantation once managed to turn fourteen liens and a dozen youug ostriches into Platonic definition of s human being "Biped without feathers and without the power of tlight."—San Francisco Chronicle. Apes in na Inaccessible Fortress. On tlie high, craggy cliffs of Gibraltar there lives a large community of wort is called the Barbery ape. They dwell in the clefts of tlie rocks, aud are Ire- qucntly seeu from the decks of vessels passing througli tlie Strait of Gibraltar. He grows to a height of nearly three leet, wheu staudiug erect; hut how he finds food among these barren rocks is quite a problem for us. His abode is quite in accessible to man, aud hence this com munity bus defied the encroachments of civilization witii impunity, a* the foitress which crowns that mighty rock cau defy the fleets oi the world. The same species abounds iu the countries just opposite ou Die north loa-t of Africa, and from theuce it is supposed that the Gibradar colony was first planted, aud Iron this supposition aud its identity with those of Barbary it gets its name, li is not, however, a true ape iu ail respects, as may bo said of some other inferior species.—New York Independent. Diamonds are bought and sold, the world over, to tuoimipfmt of $2$,000,Qt)0 a rear. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Italy is experimenting with liquid fuel for torpedo boats. Thoro Is S thsianornetor at Johns IIop- kins University iu Baltimore, Md., which Is coilsidered worth $10,000, The Hollerith electrical counting ap paratus has saved the census bureaU $600,000 in the expense bf enumerating the population of the country. Frost ha8 a variety of effeota upon different products. Uuder the same in fluence eggs will burst, apples contract and potatoes will turn black. It has been found that sandstone as an *dgine foundation it far from perfect. The atode soon becomes saturated with Oil, making it soft and easily friable. Broominakers dye their broomcorn sd' green that housekeepers are afraid to break off one of the splints to test a cake with, fot fear they may be poisoned with paris-green. To Had the relative distance of the ■un and stars, suppose the earth and sun but ouo inch apart. At the samo relative distance the nearest fixed star would be just olevon miles away. It is said that the latest improved guns aro able to give a velocity to their E rojectiles of 2887 feat per second, which St the rate Of 1968 miles an hour. This is the highest velocity yet recorded, It has been found by experiments that ordinarily tho blood travels from tho heart through the arterio3 at the rate of about twelve inches a second and through tho capillaries at about 3-100 of an inch pur second. The floating fire-engine, propelled by steam, wbich has been lately built for the service of the prefecture of tho port, says the Levant Herald, made a short trial trip in the Marmora recently. It •teams twelve to thirteen intlesau hour. A new Euglish pitterd df stair thread Is made of alternate strips of lead find steel, the lead furnishing loothold and Dio steel preventing wear. The lead is cast in grooves in a plate of steel, and it is asserted that this form of step has unusual durability, not wearing smooth even under heavy travel. The microphone Is ths latest absolute lest for death. Recently a Bt. Pe tersburg (Russia) woman, who was subject to fits at catalepsy, apparently ceased to breatbo, and wus looked Updri by her friends as dead. Her medical attendant, who knew tlv history of tho case, applied tho microphone to tho re gion over the heart, aud was thus enabled to hear tho faint sounds of its heats. After KtreuUoiU exertions tho doctor was enabled to restore the woman to consciousness. A now moans ha, boon foun 1 for shutting off au electrical current without injuiy to the dynamo whoa wire, hap ped to get crossed or there is overba d ing from any cause. The essential parts of tho apparatus are four noodle, eo arranged that when tho Voltage in the wire is increased above the limit from any cause, one of tho noodle, will emit sparks nnd so Imra through a tine thread. This thread is connected With springs which shut off the current when tiie tension is broken. The River's Beil Dried Up. Boltava, in southern Russia, is famous for the buttle in which l'eter the Great of Russia conquered Charles Xff, ol Btveden near that city in 1709. Tho country around tho city is, to a great distance, a bare prairie, except where a river changes the ground into a fruitful garden. Such was done until a short time ago by the river Vonska, tho bed of which is at present dried up. ft was not a small stream, but a deep,navigable river which lias there disappeared. No ono knows what Ims become of the mighty current of water that used to'ruu to swell the mighty Dnieper. It is sup posed to have boon suck' l up by tin' sandy soil through which it had dug ils bod. The whole regiou is sandy, nnd it is only to the rivers that Die inhabitants aro indebted for whatever fertility there may be. Bo much the greater is tiie loss which tho disappearance ot so large a river must have caused.—Chicago Her aid, Kentui '• y produces nearly all the h":n i < 1 in this country. “German Syrup” I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup- for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains iu Chest aud Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in tny time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones.* PATENTS ■ ri I hiiv I VJ 40. pm* book Iree r ttU M t!iRallied. f-‘ fet* for Increase '.>» yrara ex perience. Write for Laws. a.W. McCormick Bonn. Washington, P. C. A Cincinnati. O. Private European Parties Under tho patronngo of Mrs. M. I>. Fraznr, 70 and 71 Qlobe Building. Boaton. Tour* of eighty, sixty, tifiy anti forty i. v , I’arty for North Capo .sails June 15. Svmtl for circulars and referenced. •Tutt’sTiny Pills* A single dose produce* lienHlrlat re- ^ suits, giving cheerfulness of mind and ^ • buoyancy of body to which you were ^ before a M ranger. They enjoy a pop- M nlarlty unparalleled. Trice, *4ftct«. Bill the Htomach. lTrer rim! (torn-els,S purify the blood, «••<» safe rjjiI pf ? fectual. The best genera! family! medicine known for rhliou*n<>6* X Coustlpntiun, Dyspepsia. Foul* Bretitb, Headache, ueaitburn. Lot*# of Appetite, Mental Depression, • Painnti Digestion, Pimples, Sallow* Complexion, Tired Feeling, and* ~weajk* resulting from luipt J b!o!3, orTfailure by ted| EIU1ITY . According to tho latest statistics, Husain has 1418 archbishops, 34, 345 priests, 08iO deacons, 42,371 psalm singers and some 6000 unofficial clergy* men, with between 80,000,000 aud 90,- 000,000 adherents. flow's Tills t Wo offer One Huhflred Dollars reward for Any caae of catarrh that cannot ho cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cur 3. F. J. CtifeNfir & Co., Prop*., Toledo, O. We, the underfclgufcfl, hare known F. J. Cheney for the Imtt 15 ycafg. a fid bullevo him perfectly honorable In all oUHlnfcfia (mnbac- lions, aud financially able to curry out any ob ligations made by their firm. West & Tbvax, Wholesale Drugglute, Toledo, Wajldijto, Kjnnax <t Marvin, Wholesale Druggiate. Toledo, O. Hall's Cat arrh Cure iu taken internally, act ing directly upon tho blood and mucous eur- face8 of tho RyBletn. Testimonials sent freo. Price ?5c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Bngttsh people cat more butior than I toy othai nation in tba worl J. tke flair flue fctet FrlitlM. CAN YOU rf.ND fHB WORD? ttos* is a 3 inch display Advert isenciefft fh | this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except one word. Tlie same la true of each new one appuaring each week, from The ! Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a Crescent” on everything they mniutuna pub lish. Look for if. send them 1 he in me of i be | word and they will return you h iok, nrAt’n- vtn t.nnoariAi’fLS or mamplkn ritEK. There sre five Taylors in the House of Representatives, ail Republicans. I. H. Branham, editor Christian Index. At- ; lanin, On., writes: “I have used Hradycrotino with un foiling, prompt, decided relief for head- Ache.'* AIJ druggists, flftv cent* We are exporting between three and four ! millions btlsbels of wheat every week. MAnV persons aro broken down from over work or bOu-ehold cares. Brown's Iron Blt- tVTs rebui els the system, al-U digestion, »e- movos excess of bile, and cures iun.lft.1a. A Spun did tonic for women anti child) en. CutrfEs/c jept i s are occomkig numerous on the Pacific Coast. B. F. Allen Si Co.. 3rt5 ( and! street* New York, are so'e a 'ent< in the United Stater, for Beecham’s Pills, iii cents a Ihjx. The border of the Cheyenne reservation te lined with uux ho.ne-seekers. ONI5 KJVJOY8 Both tlie Tm'thwl nml muiltn when Syrup of Figgis takeii; it ia pleasant and refreshingto the taste, andact* f entiyyet promptly on tiie Kidneys, aver atid Rowels, clennseg the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation, Hj-rnii ol Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and trulv beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known Hymp of Figs is for sale in 50c Md 91 bottleB by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. B tho It K.l) or will ll«‘d II nut ED BUGS drive out you i TIHa «|uerj tonsil.v as Mu- warm weatlio BUTCHER S DEAD SHOT Kh poweriii! killer It . writs them up .m nro »loe» « loaf; I a sure prev.-ullvn of return, him! lea promoter of “ Hleep iu Pem;f.” Price Ont*. ut stores or by nml/. rimru outciiek x son*. St. Album*, V(, COPYRIGHT I8B< The best thing to do ie this : when you’re suffering from Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the Liver, Stomach, or Bowels, get something: that relieves promptly and cure* permanently. Don’t shock the sys tem with tlie ordinary pills—get Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They’re the smallest, for one thing (but that’s a great thing), and the easiest to take. They’re the best, for they work in Nature’s own way — mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effec tively. They’re the cheapest, for they’re guaranteed to give jatislactiou, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. , What more can you ask? i But don’t get something that the dealer says is “ just as good.” It may he better for him, hut it’s pretty certain to he worso for you)’ Stove Polish 00 NOT BE DECEIVEO wilh I’RRtfS, Enamels, the hands. Inlure the In and Paint* which stain ami Beauty; Illustrated? on skin, bt tilp. Nervous ttticl Blood cl leases sent aled for I Oc,; also 'Disfigurements, like Birth Marks, Moles, PVVaHs, India Ink und Pt.wdri Murk*, Hcnru.FII- iUw.,P .dm >« of Nose.au- m*H1uonj Ifalr, Pimples- r tLs J«hu II. WoodbUjT, iCfS Dvi rnat-jloidst, P15 IV- Bid :m.. New York City. • it iiHmIoufree,at ofite® ©OLD MEDAL, PAHIS, 1878, \ W. BAKEIt & CO.’S ' Breakfast Cocoa from which tho cxcer* of oil li t* been removed, it absolutely pure aiut if is soluble. No Chemicals nre uaed In M* preparation. It lias wore than three timet the itrentjth of Cocoa mixed with fit arch, Arrowroot or Bngar- id in therefore far more eco- ^ Domical, cohtiny (ten than one :i.p. Ills delicious, nour» I lahitiy, idrcngthcning, easily DieiftTRD, nud admirably adapted for in valid* ax well os for pereotm In litMtb. Sold by tiroeef* everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mast. HO NOT OR'.fE NOB KICK!* Bum rt.f9 for NICK HF.Al)- At'HH. Imp* red difftwlloa,con*||. ttou,t' n •! glamlM. T’hpynronna ltal oryitns, ictnove iiuuttx. Klc- Mbrinl tffrtt on Kid neys and blmlder. Co nonet hilioitrt uervott* dis lurs. 'Jxtithlhth n(- al Daily action. wl.rrr. All genuine good* bear''Crescent.” fiend t-cent etaiup. Tou get 32 pug? book with vamp)*. MARTEH MEDICINE tO..St. Uula. M*. LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Laidlen and Cents. Six styles Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. , L'M-r.jnd f -dole Ster Drop Fct.' Tuhinq AdluutaWnBdl Bearing--to il ; runnmrp Strictly HIGH r ft ACE iu Every Particular. ur 100 pace ill . -(rated eafa-j -10HN P. LOVELL ARMS CO , Mfrs.. 14/ Washington SI..80ST0N. MASS W. L DOUGLAS S3.™ SHOE For gentlemen is a fine Calf Shoe, made seamless, o! tha best leather produced In this country There are no taoka or wax threads to hurt the feet, and is made ns smooth Inside as a hand sewed shoe It Is as stylish, easy fitting and datable as custom made choea costing from $4 .00 tr Jft.OO, and acknowledged to bo the Best in the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. •5.00 9 A Hani-bewea 4.00 Welt Shoo. 99 Eft Folic, and •J.DU Farm. \ $ft Hf\ Extra Vulii. C.9U Call Sho . ftC Working- man'. Shoe. •2.00 For LADIES. Hand- •3.00 *2.50 Goodwear 8koe. Dongols, rtft u " sud Ot.V v Dongolo. ®!.75 ™. For BOYS' & YOUTH'S. *2 & *i.75 SCHOOL SHOES. take no"Substitutes. IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, uirim: Un. r- q.-rd times, to get tlie most value for your money. You can economize in your foot wear if you purchase \V. Douglas' .Shoes, which, without question, icq •• cut a greater value for Utr money than any other makes. A E ETE hJ *"• DOUGLAS’ name and tho price is stamped WWU 1 I wla> on ihe bottom of each shoo, which protects tho consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers who acknowledge the superiorly of W. L. Douglas' Shoes by attempt ing to substitute other makes for them Such substitutions are fraud ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. II nut for -nil* In your |.lai-r .end direct In I H.’lnry, Milting litn.l, ,.iid wldrh — « otcil. r Mi.gr tree. .4 RENTS H 4NTKD. \\ ill il>t> rittu.it. nil, in tl.nl.r. i k»»« >• umi ..it i4T,rUs. Un free Is tm*i mu. *