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THE LAST ROUND UP. End of Cattle Grazing on Land Occupied by Indians. A Ring of Horsemen Around Twenty Acres of Cattle. The last general round up ever to be on Indian lands has been made. E. M. Hcwins, president of tho Ohcrokco Strip Live Stock Association, has rounded his herd of six thousand cat¬ tle in the Osage Nation, which was the only large herd in the Indian country remaining. The round up will be re¬ membered as the end of cattle grazing, not only in tho Osage country, bul in all the territory heretofore leased by the Indians to cattle men. The spring round ups began on the western edgo of (he “Cherokee strip.” The rounders worked from pasture to pasture eastward until tho Osage Na¬ tion was reached and the end had come. On a recent Thursday all tho cow¬ boys on tho Hewing ranch were in the saddle at 4 o’clock, and by 11 o’clock the sixty-five thousand acre pasture had been thoroughly surrounded and (he cattle were gradually moving to¬ ward the centre of the range, where the round up was to tako place. By 9 o’clock nearly seven thousand cattle, including strays, had been gathered into a radius of about three miles square. Then began the careful work of closing in without causing a stam¬ pede. Slowly the catlle were brought up over a raise, the summit of which overlooked Alum Creek Valley, about ten miles south of the northern Terri¬ torial boundary. Beyond the summit was a basin forming a huge circle, comprising an area containing about four thousand acres, und in that tho round up was to tako place. A moment later and a stampede seemed inevitable. The steers had sighted the grove of shade trees and the daring ami skilful riders were scarcely seen and nothing heeded ns thoinad rush was made toward the grove. Those of the spectators who had seen such sights bciorc knew at o.nce what the result would be, and they immediately apprised the others that it would be wise for everyone to make hurried arrangements to climb the nearest trees. And this was dono barely in time, for on eamo the herd running madly, heeding nothing, un¬ til fully half of it had dashed across and beyond the stream, raising a cloud of dust that for a tiino obscured all the surroundings, and laying waste all that was in their way. After another hour’s hard driving tho entire? herd was again surrounded and forced into submission down in the lowland. When this was accomplished the picture became intensely interesting. The outsiders were indeed masters of the situation as they patrolled the rear lino of the beard’s onward inarch. A hundred expert horsemen were then in sight forming a ring on the outside of the herd that was meant to be and did prove to bo impassable. Each horse¬ man led from two to three horses, changing from time to time to a fresh steed. All this time the “cut-out” ex¬ perts leading these extra horses camo up leisurely in the rear. At eleven o’clock the round-up had been made and the majority of tho rounders gal¬ loped away toward tho “chuck” wagon for dinner, while a few of their number kept the herd from spreading. The cattle were at this time thorougly massed and standing side by side. As they stood they covered an area of frqtn twenty to twenty-five acres. As th4y moved slowly and restlessly among each other they had the ap¬ pearance of a great swarm of bees. Presently there began a concerted slow movetn nt called “milling,” and soon the dust became so dense that tho whole scene was enveloped, and not even the daring cowboys could be discerned. This was kept up for about fifteen minutes, when a passing gust of wind bore the clouds of dust west and revealed the herd once moro quieted and the cowboys in commaud. — [New York Herald. An East Indian Romance, It would seem, says tho Times ot India, that romantic lovers are still to be found on the banks of the Hooghly. In a village culled Tangail another case of “Villikins and his Dinah” was enacted a few days ago. A young Calcutta graduate, on being disinherit¬ ed by bis father for marrying a lady of the reformed class against his fath¬ er’s wishes, agreed with his “dearly beloved” to put an end to their exis¬ tence by opium poisoning. They bade adieu to each other and swallowed opinm. The lady died the next morn¬ ing; “the young graduate revived,” it is said, under the influence of a stom¬ ach pump and other medical aid, and is living now, after paying a penalty of forty rupees for his “rash” act. A Census of Big Bridges. There are now iu the world forty- seven bridges with spans of more than 400 feet, and twenty-nine of these are in the United States. Of the total, nine are cantilever bridges, seven arch bridges, four stiffened suspension bridges, nineteen truss bridges, two tubular girder bridges, and six draw- bridges. 1X)R FARM AND GARDEN. TOTATOKS A GOOD, AH-ROtTND CROP. Tuko one year with another, pota¬ toes are as profitable a crop as farmers can grow, provided tho soil and con¬ ditions aro favorable. Moro often than with any other crop they yield extreme profits, thus frequently lead¬ ing to excossive planting nnd conse¬ quent glut in the market. But even in these unfavorable seasons those who have been able to seem c heavy crops can almost always sell at a good price some time during tho year. Wo havo often known potatoes to remain very cheap through fall and winter, and suddenly become dear ns planting time approached, or after planting and before the new crop canio into mar¬ ket.— [Courier Journal. S21AI,I. HOUSES WEAR SHOES? This old question comes up fresh each year, and most writers seem to forget that it is largely a matter of lo¬ cality. Where there are no turnpikes most horses may go barefoot tho en- tiro year, but where, as in southwest¬ ern Ohio, limestone gravel is abund¬ ant, and every road coated with it, not one unshed horse in a thousand can ftaml a week's work barefooted, and when the roads are sloppy so as to keep the hoof soft, the sand and gravel will very 60011 scour it to the quick when drawing a heavy load. I have seen hoofs worn in one day’s work so that the horse could scarcely walk the next day. Something may be done to give the horse hoofs of good shape by trimming them when lie is a colt, if need be, and by keep¬ ing him on an earth floor, rather than on plank, but on a gravel road that often wears an iron shoe as thin as a wafer in less than ninety days, it is impossible to work a horse long bare¬ footed.— [New York Tribune. SI (HR-BEETS FOR 110(13. During August nnd September the pastures are dry, and some kind of green, succulent food is greatly rel¬ ished by pigs and stock hogs. If a bed of beets is near the pasture, where they can be pulled and thrown over the fence every day, the good ell'ect can lie noticed. Where tho rows arc cultivated with corn plows, they should be at least threo feet apart, and sown very early in the spring, so that a good start may be made before dry weather conies. Caro must, bo exercised to keep ahead of the weeds by raking the ground frequently—before they hard¬ ly appear, in fact—or a great amount of work will be necessary to get tho ground clean. All the catalogues give tho names of the different, sorts and the proper quantity of seed per acre. Any that are not used in tho fall can be pitted nnd used in early spring when they are needed. Mangels yield rather more tons to the aero, but are not as profitable for swine as tho sugar-beets are. If used at all, mangels must be fed sparingly and in connection with other foo 1, or serious results may en¬ sue.— [American Agriculturist. IMPORTANT POINTS IN POPLTRV REARING. In a report from tho experiment farm, Ottawa, Canada, attention is called to the following points: 1. Make liens lay when eggs are dearest. 2. Breed stock when eggs are cheap. 3. Keep a non-sitting breed to lay when sitters are hatching, and pay ex¬ penses of the latter. 4. Breed as many chickens as pos¬ sible and as early as possible. They all represent so much money. 5* Keep nil the puilets. They are worth $2 each as prospective early winter layers. C. Kill or otherwise dispose of all hens after three years of age. 7. Breed tho best flesh-formers for market. Feed them up to as great a weight as possible. 8. Well fattened, well dressed poultry will bring the best prices from the best customers. 9. If not accustomed to poultry, begin with a small number. Learn to make a success of the few, then go on with a larger number. 10. Do not neglect tho little essen¬ tials to success, such as lime, gravel, meat, plenty of clean water, green food, dust bath, etc., regularly sup¬ plied to layers. GIVING MEDICINES. Every fanner and horse owner iu the country where tho veterinarian is not accessible should knowhow to give sick animals simple remedies, and such medicines as the doctor pre- scribes. Ordiuary fluid medicines may be given from a common, thick, strong bottle. The auinial should bo backed against tho corner of the stall, the head raised just high enough to enable the animal to swallow com- fortablv. A little practice will eii- able the operator to perform this as well as any other dexterous art. Gen¬ tle firmness and patience will he nec¬ essary. If the fluid or ball ne placed well back in the mouth so that the tongue can not expel the medicines, and the head and nose held at sufficient height so that the fluid will run down by the natural laws of gravitation,the feat will be readily accomplished. Self reliance is an important factor in every voca- tfjn, and (act will follow thoughtful practice. To intoUl^outly will, and to do, are essential to every successful human cflort. The hall is held be¬ tween the first and middle finger, aud the hand thus made long and narrow so ns to reach well back.—[American Agriculturist. THE VIUTUE IN SAI.T. There is virtue in salt, although many porsons will persistently assuro us that it is not a plant food and not a fertilizer. Plant food is understood by the simple minded man to be some¬ thing or anything that is taken in by plants and of which the evidences are found in the plants. While, in an analysis of the plant, no mention will be found of salt, yet tho elements of which salt consists, viz., soda and chlorine, are found in all plants moro or less, and in some these exist in con¬ siderable quantity. Thus in the ash of meadow hay there is eight per cent, of chlorine and seven per cent, of soda; in the ash of beets there is eleven and one-quarter per cent, of chlorine and twenty-ono por cent, of soda, and every experienced root grower knows how useful 600 pounds of salt per acre always is to this crop. Consequently Balt is a plant food and necessarily a fertilizer. But it has been said that salt cannot be of use on lands near the sea because the rains must bring up salt in suffi¬ cient quantity for the supply of plants. But this is not at all satisfactory, and'just as lime is found useful on soils having abundance of limestone in tbem, so salt has been found very use¬ ful on farms in sight of the sea. Tho fact is that salt is a valuable fertilizer for several crops, as grass, oats, roots, cabbages, clover, wheat and barley, and that farmers who use it liberally have been quite satisfied with tho re¬ sults should be taken as of more im¬ portance than the belief of other per¬ sons who have never tried it.— [New York Times. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Good drainage helps in road-mak- i "li¬ Why not feed fallen fruit to pork¬ ers? Don’t push men and teams at mid- day. Never litigate when you can arbi¬ trate. Give tho fish a rest while you’ro busy. Keep newly-set trees well watered, so the moisture will reach the roots. Now is the time to breed sows for fall pigs and cows for spring calves. Cut timothy just above the bulb or bottom joint. The stump will not dry up so quick. Wholesome food, pure air and clean water are the three most potent pre- ventatives of disease. A ventilator put through the centre of a stack, rick or mow will decrease the liability to spoil. In trimming, cut off all limbs that cross each other. Leave only what grow upward and outward. It mdies a difference in the results whether you manure a field of weeds or a field of grass or clover. It is a good idea to clean out your granary and fumigate it every year, to destroy insects and their eggs. The man slow lo appreciate that “thereby hangs a tail” will realize it when he milks a cow in fly time. Rub oft - (lie sprouts when young nnd tender. It will save severe and more laborious trimmings in the future. Novel Bailie. Much has been said against (he little English sparrow nnd he has continued to light for his rights against all comers. Keccntly a new obstacle ap¬ peared against him in the shape of a mouse. When one of the harmless little birds was contentedly picking at some crumbs at Seventy-second street and Third avenue a good-sized mouse ap¬ peared, and without any invitation at¬ tempted to share the sparrow’s break¬ fast. The sparrow immediately showed tight and for about a minute thcbattlo waged hoi. The mouse was finally compelled to withdraw, after being knocked out in tho most approved fashion. No gate money was charged and tho spectators could not be num¬ bered. The police appeared, as usual, too late, and tho principals are in no danger of l>eiHg arrested.—[New York Herald. No Novelty. American Millionaire (in Paris, proudly V—“My daughter is being waited upon by a duke.” Old Traveler-—“Well, dukes make excellent waiters. There are several of them iu our restaurant, too.”— [Good News. Favorably Impressed. Intcrviower—Arc you favorably im¬ pressed with this country? Eminent Lecturer—Very. I’m rak¬ ing in a thousand dollars a week.— [New York Weekly. She Recovered. Wife (who is always ailing)—“You will bury mo by the side of my first husband, won’t you John?” Husband—“With pleasure, my dear.”---[Epoch. Ilfidly Put. “It’s very kind of you, old fellow, to come down to see mo off.” “Not at all, Dolus, I an) QjjJy tQO gllftd to do it.”—[Epoch, QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Florida was coded by Spain in 1821 Tho bungalow is now tho English name for the summer cottage. A street in Hull, England, is called “Tho Land of Green Ginger street.” Gunpowder and alcohol mixed used to be given to soldiers to make them fight. France has more than a quarter of a million carrier pigeons trained for use in time of war. A Wilkcsbarrc, Penn., hatter has made a straw hat with a brim four¬ teen feet in circumforenco. People who are willing to sacrifice their own interests for the welfaro of others should never send in a bill. Queen Victoria’s dinner hour is not tin' il nine in the evening. At cloven she retires to her private apartments. The bits of carbon removed from arc lights are believed by some credu¬ lous persons to havo rheumatism cur¬ ing qualities. There is a seventeen-year-old girl out West who weighs 235 pounds and wears shoes fifteen nnd a half inches long by six inches wide. A movement is on foot in England for an exhibit of all the new appara¬ tuses which have been devised for the benefit and relief of invalids. The full edition of Marshal Mac- Mahon’s memoirs, six copies, has boen distributed among Ids nearest relatives, with the injunction of secrecy. When you want to test the sobriety of a man ask him to repeat quickly the names of these three States in tho Union: Idaho, Iowa, and Ohio. One of the curiosities found by the census enumerators in Madison Coun¬ ty, Ga., .is a boy nine years old who had never been given a name by his parents. A fir tree recently cut in Whatcom County, Washington, was 300 feet high and forty-four feet in circumfer¬ ence. lt was seventy-five feet to the first limb, and at that point was ten feet through. A rather remarkable feature of a literary society’s picnic at Kinging Rocks, near I’ottstown, Penn,, was the rendition of “II 01110 Sweet Home,” which music was extracted from rocks as they lay imbedded in the ground. New Orleans, La., brokers have ten- dollar gold pieces frozen into cakes of artificial ice and then brought around to the Exchange by a boy. The cakes are placed in the sun, and the last gold piece to melt out takes all the others. A native Indian novelist is the latest reported product of this era of cul¬ ture. His name is Peak of Thunder, he lives in Indian Territory, and his book is said to be a very well-written romance of life and love in his own country. The title “Bachelor of Arts” is de¬ rived from the Spanish. A bachillar or babbler was a learned man, so called from the disputations held in the schools before the first degree was conferred. Au old English book says: < i The king ordered that the bachillers should have reasonable ' pay for their trouble,” thus showing tho ancient form of the word. Holland’s Black Pensioners. In a recent letter (lcsci%ing a trip down the African west coast the writer says that at a town on the Gold Coast he saw a one-armed African and an¬ other one with only one leg, both oi whom, he was told, drew a very com¬ fortable pension from the Dutch gov¬ ernment. If his stay had been pro¬ longed he would probably have seen quite a number of ttesc pensioners. It is almost forgotten now that as late as nineteen years ago Holland had large interests on the Gold Coast, which in 1871 she turned over to Eng¬ land. She had taken hundreds of her African subjects to tho East Indies to serve in her army there. They made very good soldiers, aud some of them enlisted again and again after their terms of service had ex¬ pired, and only seven or eight year s ago they were still going home in little squads, traveling at the cost of Hol¬ land; and all who had been disabled or had served a certain number of years felt very comfortable, because they knew their names were on the Dutch pension rolls. So it happened that quite a sum of money from Hol¬ land still finds its way down to tho Gold Coast every year to be distribut¬ ed among the black veterans of tho Dutch East Indies army.— [Times- Dcmocrat. The Milk Cure. A great deal has been said about the treatment of dyspepsia by a course of milk diet. This treatment should only be used in hyperhydrocbloric dyspep¬ sia. It should not be kept up too long; a period of two weeks seems to me quite sufficient. Tho milk regime should not bo discontinued abruptly, but the absolute milk diet should be followed by a mixed milk diet, when eggs, toast, etc., should he allowed. Care must be taken that the milk be not drank in excess; it is absolutely useless to go beyond should'be three litres a day, which amount taken at regu¬ lar intervals of two hours. Whenever distension of the stomach is associated with byperhydroehloric dyspepsia the milk cure will be^ absolutely counter. Jmlictjtetli—[Notv York Herald, NEWS AND NOTES FOB 1 Lace is gradually creeping into fav again. Save with tailor suits, linen collars are not worn. Children’s dresses are longer than in past seasons. Silk sleeping gowns tnkc the fancy ol young ladies. Tho colored leather shoo appears to have come to stay. Women's secret societies are being boomed in Boston. An effort will bo made to introduce colors in the saddle. The dog-rose is a new pattern for rich white satin brocades. Two-toned twilled louisine silk para¬ sols are the most stylish. Cricket is becoming popular - as a ladies’ game in England. Collars are either cut very high or very low. There is no medium. Birds are again making their appear¬ ance among fashionable garnitures. Crepe, ruches and picot ribbons arc not much used in the necks of dresses. Many of the house dresses have a bow ot ribbon pinned under tho ear as a finish. The women's exchanges in this country have paid out $1,01)0,000 in twelve years. Gold-headed umbrellas are regaining the popularity extended to the silver handled ones. Fashion has a new posy—the corn lower, better known as bachelor’s but¬ ton, or blucys. Tho fashion of planting large fuchsias on tho grass is popular in lawn decora¬ tion in England. The strongest woman now living in Mine. Victorine, a Swiss, who lifts 250 pounds with case. Reefers and blazer jackets are made in tills, serge or flannel, and are the fa¬ vorites for outdoor wraps. Some of the most practical papers published of late iu leading bee journals have been written by women. Ladies’ shirts are in greater variety as the demand increases. Dotted muslin, percale and linen are used in negligee at¬ tire. Illuminated nets are all the rage. The square-mashed Greek net, ribbon-striped or with chenille dots, is most fashion¬ able. Miss Mary Sharp, a Brooklyn (N. Y.) school-teacher, has just returned from an exploring expedition in the wilds oi Africa. A noticeable feature of recent bee¬ keepers’ conventions is the increased number of ladies who take part in the exercises. Vieux rose broche and forget-me-not silk is one of the many beautiful eom- binations displayed on the hotel piazzas along the beach. A new style of mourning paper drops the band of black all around the sheet, and has it drawn diagonally across the left-hand corner only. A sailor hat is dark blue straw, with band ot blue ribbon dotted with white, sets off a boating dress of dark blue flan¬ nel with small white dot. The Queen of Sweden, who still suf¬ fers from shattered nerves, finds ease working like a house-maid, and in weed¬ ing and digging in her garden. An autumn hat has appeared above the horizon of fashion. It is an open steel braid faced with velvet, and is large and round and has a medium crown. A Hindoo woman doctor, Miss Jag- annadnam, has been appointed house surgeon at the Edinburgh (Scotland) Hospital for women and children. A woman owning a small farm in Wake County, N. C., plows with a goat, and raised last year thirty bushels of corn and seventy-five of potatoes. The decline of English beauty is as¬ serted, of course, with serious regret. Bad teeth, short sight and round shoulders are the increasing faults. A West Virginia girl wanted a gold watch. She had no money, but she trapped musk-rats enough to raise an amount sufficient to gratify her desire. The leather belts which are worn with outing dresses are many of them of plaited leather in two shades. They are fitted with pockets for purse, watch, etc. It is no longer the thing for a low- necked dress to bo sleeveless, -but the sleeves are slashed in such a way as to effectively display the prettiest part of the arm. Tiny jet bonnets with delicate lace trimmings are very popular in Paris. A late novelty in large feather trimmed hats is a soft, fluffy feather ruche inside the brim. The Primrose League, of England, has a membership of 915,000 persons. This is the first popular organization for po¬ litical purposes which has awarded equal positions to women and men in its ranks. Low-crowned hats have insertions oi edgings of openwork in passementerie oi embroidery devices at the edge of thf brim, presenting au effect like lace. These hats have wide, flat, projecting brims. A charming little toque is covered with a wild-rosevine, with leaves, buds aud foliage, aud with full-blown roses over the forehead, and is finished with ties of narrow black velvet ribbon com¬ ing from the back. Gray and black form a stylish com¬ bination. Dresses for cool days are made with gray skirts, around the bottom ol which from three to nine rows of black velvet are placed, and plain gray basques with black velvet sleeves. Miss May Rogers, of Dubuque, Iowa, is the author of a Waverly Dictionary, ir which the 1300 or more characters in Si) Walter Scott’s novels are described, witl illustrative extracts from the text; th< book’ is said to be a complete key t< Scott’s works. A Thrifty Bride. A peculiar marriage was quietly sol- emuized at St. Patrick’s Church, No* Haven - Conu -> Mother day. The con- tractin S • 5arties ' verc Mr8 ’ Grace Gad « er ’ a widow aged forty years, and Thomas Corcoran, who will uot be eligible to vote for several months. The bride did all the courting, and says that she simplj married in ordgr to have some one she could trust to help her in the small no¬ tion store that she has kept for several years. She says it was cheaper to get married than to pay a clerk,'-If ( t s hi n( A«n. Star, Bean Soap. beans; Soak over night one pint of parboil good fif¬ throw off this water, teen minutes, and put to boil in plenty of cold water with half a pound of fat soft, pork cut in slices, 8iu\mer slowly adding more water as needed. should be two and a half quarts of when dono. Cut the pork in dice, rub that and the beans through a sieve or colandar. Have ready one of cooked und thinly slices carrot; if large cut the slices in quarters. Mix, and heat up with one ouart of new milk, adding serving water if too thick. Just udd two ounces of butter, pepper to taste. The pork may be omitted nnd moro butter, or a cup cresm used in its place. Bring Up Children Rationally. It is as natural to a child to be happy ns it is to a fish to swim. But for this they need a certain amount of “letting alone.” It is a great mistake for parents to hamper their children with foolish re¬ strictions. D > not fancy your boy is made of glass. Grant a reasonable re¬ quest, and let him feel that when you re¬ fuse, it is for his own good. The young¬ est child needs some sort of agreeable physi¬ oc¬ cupation, and a certain amount of cal freedom. There is nothing more pain¬ ful to young people than to feel that life is one dull routine, and that “nothing ever happens, ” as we once heard a discon¬ solate lad remark. Urate Bars for any size Boilers can be bought at prices of Joe S. Nix, Atlanta, Ga., who is the leading dealer in fine Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins and Timber Lands. Give the length and width of your fire-box in order¬ ing grates. Adam was perhaps the first man who deemed marriage a failure. Confirmed. The favorable Impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant ex¬ perience of all who have used It, and the cess of the proprietors and manufacturers California Fig Syrup Company. Whatever Noah's shortcomings, he knew enough to go in when it rained. The Use of Quiu>iie* There is no questioning the fact that quinine Is a valuable medicine as a tonic, anti-periodic greatly and anti-pyretic, helped the and that of medicine. its discovery Still has in cause a satisfactory majority of cases it its use is not altogether tem, producing as headache, frequently dizzy deranges feelings, the sys¬ con¬ vulsions and sometimes even paralysis. It was the endeavor of the eminent Dr. John Bull quinine, of Louisville, something Iiy., to invent a substitute for that would have all the good qualities of quinine, and yet be entirely free from its evil tendencies. How admirably he succeeded is evidenced by the estimation in which by the his remedy Smith’s Tonic Syrup is held body uses people; it in where place of it quinine is best known and it every¬ never fails to give the very best of satisfaction. In cases of chills and fever it is absolutely a safe and certain cure. What is there b sides luck that amounts to anything in cards ? "A good deal.” Rev. II. P. Caifon, Scotland, Dak., says: Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure com¬ pletely gists, 75c. cured my little girl.” Sold by Drug¬ __ Of course we are all poor worms of the dust, but some of us are less of the dust than others. her My wife bad been so long afflicted with chills health became very bad. Quinine did not agree with her, and I concluded to give her Smith’s Tonic Syrup, and to my astonishment two bottles made her perfectly well.— P. V. Lee , Biubee Valleu, Mias. Most men like to see themselves in "print,” but women don’t. They prefer silk or satin, Neglecting a child troubled with worms may cause Hr. it Bull’s to have Worm epileptic Destroyers fits. Horrible! Give it at once and save the child. A woman's idea of a true friend is one who admires her children as much as she does her¬ self. The Secret of Success. The success that Messrs. Loomis & Nyman of Tiffin, O., have met with in the manufac¬ ture of Well Boring Machinery is due largely to the fact that they havo every facility for manufacturing responsible first-class in machines, and are thoroughly have engaged in the business all dealings, and been for over 30 years. Also by a liberal patronage of the Newspapers. Wells” familiar Their to most advertisement readers* All of “Bore is persons interested in the subject should write for catalogue. Eric Railway. This popular Eastern Line is running solid vestibulea trains, consisting of beautiful day coaches, Pullman sleeping Chicago, and dining York cars, between Cincinnati, New ana Boston. during the All trains season, run and via passengers Lake Chautauqua holdi through tickets privileged off this ng are to stop at world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read via N. Y.. L. E. & W. R. R. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa I’m So Hungry Says Nearly Everyone After Taking A r ow Doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla CO MMEKUl A L COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY "Cheapest -LEXINGTON, KY.*-- and Beet Business College in the World." HramisT Award at World’s Exposition. 10,000 Graduates in Easiness. lUtenchers employed. Cost of Bcmnicm Couxti, In¬ cluding Tuition, Stationery and Board, about f00. Short-hand, "^fpa-wiuTiNO and Trlbobaphy specialties. No vacation. Enter now. Graduates successful. Special the departmentfor Foroifcnlars, ladles. address NcRrly 1,000 students In attendance past year. WILBUR R. SMITH. Pres’t. LEXINGTON. KY. s BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF AyTJL. PrtUGFGHSTS. WM. FITCH & CO., 10‘i Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. PENSION ATTORNEYS of over *25 years’ experience. Successfully prose- ! cute pensions and claims of all kinds in shortest possible lime. MTNo FEE unless successful. $10 BCD n UH 8 V I made by first-class can- ) LIt vassers handling the Crand New Census Edition of Cram’s Atlas. Outfits now ready. Will contain 30 pages more than any previous edition. New Maps, New Censusand New Statistics. A regular and territory bonanza address, fob live agents. For terms H. C. HUDGINS & CO., No. 33 South Broad St., Atlanta, tin. OElUi Atlanta, Ga. Office cured and 104J4 Whiskey at Whitehall home Habits ri with- St. ' nniomilO rtNoillNo <",U tun IMS mettdko I bsiiviwilVsI l N'DKR NEW 1.AW. Soldiers. Widows, Parents send for blank applications Jfsmjm ana informal ton, Fatljcs xmsm && It was Ben Johnson, we be¬ lieve, who, when asked Mai- lock’s question, “ Is life worth living ? ” replied “ That de- pends on the liver." And Ben Johnson doubtless saw the double point to the pun. The liver active— quick- mountains life rosy, of everything trouble bright, melt like mountains of snow. The liver sluggish—life dull, everything rise into blue, molehills of worry mountains of anxiety, and dizziness, as a result—sick headache, constipa¬ tion. Two ways are open. Cure permanently, or relieve tem¬ porarily. Take a pill and suf¬ fer, or take a pill and get well. Shock the system by an over¬ dose, or coax it by a mild, pleasant way. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant PeHets are the mild means. They work leave effectively, the without pain, and system strong. One, little, sugar-coated pel¬ whole let is vial enough, but although a costs 25 cents. healing Mild, is gentle, Sage’s soothing and Dr. Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents. REASONS WHY THE STEVEN8 PATENT WATCHES ARE THE BEST. BECAUSE— 1 The time-keeping yielded results which they have market place for them fore¬ most In the accuracy re¬ for liability. rough and special adaptability usage. BECAUSE—They that have features be found of improvement in caniiot any other watch. BECAUSE—Should an accident occur to any part, supplied a duplicate here, and of that the part can be watch put ' running again in thirty minutes. BECAUSE—They are put into the market known by a Southern strong, responsible house, and and is protected well comprehensive by a guarantee. SEND for illustrated catalogue. J. P. STEVENS & BRO., *7 Whitehall Street. - £25015: We offer you a ready made medicine for Coughs, Bronchitis and other dis¬ eases of the Throat and Lungs. Like other so-called Patent Medicines, it is well advertised, and having merit it has attained to a wide sale. Call it a “Nos¬ trum” if you will, but believe us when we say that at first it was compounded after a prescription by a regular physi¬ cian, with no idea that it would ever go on the market as a proprietary medicine. Why is it not just as good as though costing fifty cents to a dollar for a pre¬ scription and an equal sum to have it put up at a drug store? 1 |F YOU WISH * ------- Ziff? GOO I> I ^ Vt/TN SOU REVOLVER purchase one of the cele¬ brated SMITH & WESSON The finest small arms ever manufactured and the first choice of all experts. Manufactured in calibres 32,39 Hamroe and 44-1(0. Sin- gle or double action. Safety rless and Target models. Constructed entirely of best qua)* Uy wrought stock, steel, carefully inspected forwor* 4 manshipand durability nnd accuracy. they are unrivaled Do not be for deceived finish, bv cheap malleable cast-iron imitations which are often unreliable, sold for the genuine article and SMITH are no*, A onlv but dangerous. The WESSON firm’s Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar¬ rels with name, address and dates of patent* In¬ and are guaranteed having the genuine perfect article, in every and detail. if sist upon addre*i your dealer below will cannot receive supply prompt you an and order careful sent attention. to DescrpttVecatalogue plicuton. SMITH “ ' and prices & furnished WESSON, upon ap- f taT’Meation this paper. Springfield, Mass* WALL PAPER BARGAINS! We will guarantee all these clean new goods Just made, and full length—8 yards to the roll. An 8-yd. foil White back Paper, 3 to S’, An S-ycl. foil Gilt Paper, 5 to 10c. A n S-yd. foil Embossed Gilt Paper, 8to 15c* Gilt Borders, 4 to 18 inches wide, *2 and 3c. per yard. Borders without Gilt, *2 to 9 inches lc. per yard. Send 4c. In stomps for samples of the best and greatest bargains In the country. F. H. CADY, 305 HIGH STREET, Mention this paper. Providence.R. T* BS^C0MBINING5ARTICLtS'S. ttMlOF FUR ('IQ * 1 NITUR E . / I IF gat WHEEL chairs! AND M We retail at tho Unrest Automatic Brake wholesale factory prices, <£& FREE iogue. Send stamp Name for goods Oat*- desiredl'^Jjg VMiiT/1 >y&r»RriVi rusit ” JMJ1SPBG MPG. CO.. 145 N. DKJLITJ8RY jhfr 8th St- EUlada.. BORE WELLS! MAKE Our Well Machines are the most MONEY! RELIABLE, DURABLE. SUCCESSFUL! They do MOKE W HICK and make GREATER PROFIT. They FINISH FAIL! Well* where wii gaL Inches others to 44 inches Any diameter. size, 2 fif® LOOMIS & NYMAN, J Cat alogue TIFFIN, - OHIO.^j |& FREE! PENSIONS is aTl’a Passed e t PENSION uui Soldiers, Widows,Moth- their Bill .., at n --^- erg and Fathers are en* Make Your Own Rugs. Price List, of Bug Machines, Rug Yarns, etc., FREE. Agents Wanted* E. RUSS dL C»m Toledo, Ohio. IS BSjtjfnk ftiflC 2’PU Penmanship, k . Boox-keeping, Arithmetic, rfhort-iianj, business Forms, etc., ■ ■ thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars tree. Bryant’s College, 457 Mam St., BuiTaJo, N. Y. li Om IBiaUl sLifn easy HABIT. CURE Only in the Certain World. and Dr. w IVITI J. t. STEPHENS, Lebanon, O B I prescribe and folly en. dorse Big G as the only /MME* Jp* T0 1 ? 6 - dayb.^H *® apecific of this disease. for the certain cure . *• D-, jfejf «*o»«Strlcturc. 1 « o. H.INGRAHAM, M. N. Y. Amsterdam, Iffd only by tb« We have sold Big G (or Vizi Ohtoical Co. many years, and It baa Cloci —given the best of satis- ■ faction. DYCHE 4 CO., __ Ohio. D. B. Chicago, III, « __ iTSt.00. Bold by prnggHU, a, n. v; Diiiiiimiiintiii TldrlHive, Wi a OBRES WHERE ALLELSEFAILS. 25 C-TS