1 jfl kC J 1 1 iLit. n 74 so JO S3 SJ :5 a 14 13 14 SO -to 15 63 23 1 10 40 li, 7 8 8 (4 10 4 2 4 2 4 "5 r, i u creata. ...... . . 1, Civ) .......... ' ........ J 1 1.1. US ,-- "-SS anlbxS..,. I. rnia . ' 4, r w crop ' t ctsleil, new ... v? -u ' . ;ie dried - c r. .,-s p. tints Ore;rto , i s hm and bats.. . . French . ...... s s '....a. ......... . . , V Fat. Roller, Ifbbl $ ; ?n do . do . - - L"y 4 bbl - j -t 1 1 ind 3 1.1 -Tr'Vy ioo lbs..; i.. "..!. Walla....... l!tie wW f .! 3 SO 3 2 to a 1 20 m 1 S1! 1 0"t 1 10 .1 10 0 01 (23 00 40 45 45 fm 1 00 1 10 ., , .1..,, ....... f fTou- d, ton , a, j f e mliiinst bush -.3 i- s-1 c xkI to choice, old WlyJI-S ''3 ,5 tTi 18 00 (517 00 : .-r- . ton M CO feid 00 1 -. . t n, baled 18 00 I js t-n f3 tO 25 tH) C i -2nfa! ytoa 23 00 (33 GC i ' -.i r suits - .r, Crt-con, S box C ..s-rr'ts. Oft con, t?drm... I-t-i.-iOHs, Cfi..uornUi, tfbx.. J I res, H I .tt -..vie orausres, (?box... J o r :t'-s, do do ... T - , V box ............ Hides . I" t over 1 ? Ifa, R 4 , itii' I, over 5 lbs . 80 1 00 4 00 5 00 1 50 ' 1 00 (3 1 15 is m 14 6fa 7i I i-rrsuii tide. ....... .one-third off. ........ 10 100 1 T"S I -,KTAFI.E3 CV. .-. ? K. ............ Cwto tss, 4 sack ........... i oer, t doz. ....... - s i - i-s. new. If ,buh .i. r t OsrTOii, S price clip. i;.cj Orc-E-jn, do 1 00 . ' , 1 25 80 9 14 & 1 13 20 , At JvirKwona station, JN. J., rc rently, Frank Bessa, colored, twenry ftree years ohl, amed.froM the At latIo City express, which just then was niaking forty-five miles an hour. Us landed squarely on his head in a rrr ditch; roiled over, got tip and wkkw to uanwon. "'His head was illghtly cut," sys an awe-struck re porter, "and one log was bruised, but tiserwise he was tminiured." Ieoly County can boast of the tall est raatt as well as the smallest woman ia Georgia. Sam Cason stands in his stocking feet seven feet and two inches and there is room enough for several more inches. Cason is so slim that he hardly casts a shadow, but he can srvt over ground about as -fast as a locomo tive, lira. A. Hall- has a daughter. Aur.a., that wa3 born in 1872; conse- qTiently she is fifteen years old, yet is only thirty inches ia height. She oes al-oat her household duties like a little liiv, but, being so small, she is not re quired to do much. She is about the smallest woman in the world. ANECDOTES. OF KRUPP. 5ni of tti Stranre Peonli&rttim of the Famous tin-Maker. lae following stories of the late Herr XLrnpp are curious: "It was a standing order to all those who surrounded or approached him that the word 'Death - was never to be mentioned or referred t ia conversation within the precincts 6f his great establishment. Some years a 50 a relative of his wife came to stav niih him, and was taken suddenlv r.I srsd died. When Krupp heard of it . he ed immediately to the neighboring town of Dusseldorf, and would not re turn until after his relative had been duly buried. This very naturally led to a scene with his wife, the result feeing that they separated. Mrs. Krupp went to live at Dresden, and not even the entreaties of their son prevailed on Herr Krupp to see her before be died The same stubbornness was shown by him when bis son Fritz, who contested the parliamentary borough (Essen) at the last general election in the interest ef the Government, was defeated Lv the Ultra' or 'Clerical party.' Herr E.rupp issued an edict that no employe should take into his cottage or read the local papers of the Ultramontane party. A iew says arter tnis eaiet a poor workman being found wrapping up his Sutterbrod in a sheet of the journal was rastantiy dismissed- N. Y. Post. THE LUCK jOF SOME MEN AND HOW THEY ACCEPT IT. In the grand monthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, Oct. 11, two- tenths of the capital prize of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars were old in this city, the remaining frac tions in New York and Chicago. Mr. Laurent Faget, a well known broker doing business at IS1 Common street, was" the first comer at the lot tery of3ce Wednesday morning, ard. on behalf of a friend, presented for re demption one-tenth of ticket 13,646, entitled to fifteen thousand dollars. Having received & bank check for that amount, Mr. Faget bowed his ac knowledgment, signed a certineate anp departed. Scarcely had he withdrawn when in stepped two gentlemen, Mr. Victor Tujaguo and friend. Tujague had drawn & prize and he desired to claim it ia person. His ticket, 58,480, rep resented two-tenths of the third capi tal prize of twenty thousand dollars, and was entitled to four thousand dol lars. bit. lujague is a handsome young fellow, native of New Orleans, appar ently 21 years of age, and with his father keeps a saloon at 213 Decatur street. He bought his ticket from a peddler in his neighborhood, and is thoroughly convinced that fortune is kind in the distribution of favors. He received a check for four thou sund dollars on the New Orleans Na tional Bank like a little man; smiled, and wanted everybody to smile with hiia, and signed for the biggest sum of money he ever received for his mdi vidua! account, for although his father has usually joined in his lottery ven tures, on this particular occasion the old gentleman "guessed he wouldn't go in," for which unrighteous guess the o. g. is doubtless investigating hie horoscope with a view of obliterating from ih1? hrmament hia zodiacal sign v Ktor ejtpecta to add " & Son" to the sign which swings over the door of the house of spiritual refreshments, "iJ Decatur street, and to Invest in such choice properties as be may con sider bargains. He will not loan inoocy at usurious or even doubtfulin terest. - - The other one-tenth of the one hun dred and fifty thousand dollar prize w-iB drawn yesterday by the Union '"eii'-l TWr-k fi.r account of a de--- i r. Z'.tg C.U::;,i I'e'ns. 0'- TRiCKS CM THE STAGE A ISwrilUag t.i"o tn-l Eeatli Sircggla. Some time ago there was oil exhibi tion, ia New York, what was called th9 '' wonderful electrical man ! " That "wonder" now pays that he was always Kcrttly connected with a battery so arranged as to defeat discovery! Many " freaks of nature" are only freaks of clever deccptivs skill. Bishop, the mind-reader, so-called, was shown to be only a shrewd student of human nature, whose reading of thought was not phenomenal. Even ho intelligent a man as Eobert Dale Ow?n was for many years fully persuade-J that certain alleged spiritual maniiestations were genuine, but, in the Katie King case., he eventually found that he had been remorselessly deceived. When to natural credulity il added a somewhat easily-fired imaginations, spectres becomes facta, and clever tricks realities. That man," remarked a prominent physician the other day to our reporter, thinks he is sick. He is a hypo.' He comes heie regularly three times a week for treatment. There is abaoluidv nothing the matter with him, but of course every time he comes I fix him up something. M And he ravs for it T " " Yes, $3.00 a visit. But what I give him has ne remedial power whatever, I have to cater to his imaginary ills. He is one of my best frienda, and I dare not disappoint his fears. An even more striking case of pro fessional delusion is related by W . H. Winton, business manager of the King ston (N. l . ) freeman : " In 1S83, Mr. JR. R., of New Y ork, C a. relative of a lite vice-president of the United States) was seriously ill o a very fatal disorder. The best physi cians attended him, but until the last one was tried, he constantly grew worse. This doctor gave him some medicine in a two-ounce bottle. Im proving, he got another bottle, paying f 2 for each. He was getting relief after using several of these mysterious email bottles. One day he laid one on bis desk in his New York office. In the same of fice a friend was using a remedy put up in a large bottle, liy pure acci dent it was found out that these two bottles contained exactly the same medicine, the two-ounce vial costing tbe doctor's patient f 2, while his friend paid but $ 1.25 for a bottle holding over sixteen ounces of Warner a safe cure. The doctor's services were stopoed at once, the man continued treating him self with what hia doctor secretly pre scribed Warner's safe cure, whih finally restored him to health from an at tack of what his doctors called bnght's disease." If the leading phvsicians in the land through fear of the code, will eerrf7y prescribe Warner s safe cure in all case of kidney, liver and general disorder, do they not thereby confess their own inability to cure it, and, by the strong est sort of endorsement, commend that preparation to the public ? e hear it warmly spoken of m every direction, and we have no doubt whatever, that it is, all things consid ered, the very best article of the kind ever known. A Nt'.W REPUBLIC. A Bit of Lxad Xorth of th Araaxon cornel Independent. The tract of land which lies between Brazil and French Guiana, and which was a no-man's land, has been de clared by its inhabitants an independ ent country. The Republic of JUounanL as it is called, is 24. ow miles in ex tent, the coast line is 187 miles long and the population 700 persona, one half of whom dwell at Counani, the capital, in thirty-five houses. Th bulk of these are descendants of Maroons, or slave refugees from Bra zil, but I learn from M. Boisstit, the agent of the new-fledged republic in France, that their sympathies are en tirely French. In 183,1st hev begged to be annexed to France, but the French Government declined, in observance of a treaty entered into with Brazil in 1841 which declared Counani nentral soil RepnlseL, but not baClcd, the na tives unanimously set up a republic. with a French journalist, M. Jules Gros, at its head. The other members of the Gvernment are likewise Frenchmen, living in France, and the French language is rendered official in the new-born State. I have before me the first number of the official jour nal of Counani, styled "Las jSouvelles de France et des Colonies, Journal Ofliciel de la R?publique." La Quyane Irvlependtnte, whose offices are at the Legation, 18 Rue du Louvre, is an In teresting little penny sheet, and Is to come out twice monthly. The official column contains a decree signed at Vanves, a suburban district, by the Life President, appointing M. Guignes Minister of State and Grand Chancel lor of the Order of the Star of Counani. Another and older decree institutes the Order of the Star of Counani, o! which there are to be ten grand crosses, twenty grand officers, thirty com manders, one hundred officers, and an unlimited number jof knights. The stfr, of which I saw- a oolored draw ing at the Legation, is undoubtedly a tasteful one. M. Boisset tells me that after M. Gros leaves France very few decorations will be any longer given away, so that this distinction will be come a very rare and hence highly prized one. Tl.e resources of the country consist of agricultural products, minerals, tim ber and cocoa, 7.000 sterling worth of which is annually exported; India rubber, cotton, sarsaparilla, tobacco, vanilla, coffee, maize, rice, potatoes. dates, goyavas,, pineapples, oranges. lemons, etc. Breeding .horses, cattle and sheep is also very profitable. A lme of vessels will be run between Counani and Cayenne on one hand. and Para in Brazil on the other. Lon don Time. The fool-fciuer received a loud can from Ponca, Neb., last week. A man named B.dton, with a new-fangled fly trap a blanket saturated withpoal oil hnng it up in the house and waited for the harvest. The .trap was soon loaded with swarms of flies and then set ou fire. The flies were destroyed, togetl er j with the blanket and the house. The experiment cott him $750. Large shipments ot shovels are beinar made from Pittsburgh, Pa., to South America, to a -very large and growing extent supplanting the clumsy English goods which have heretofore been supplied to the markets there. Ixrcat sritaia is suHermg Irom a great drought this year. The rivers are drying up and thousands of &ih are lying duad la th" bottoms f drid COLONEL. VERGER'S DREAM. Uow tl Terror of Mtlit IVuro Kcatlitil In Broad lit) light. me folk who have had lrfanis take great plens'iro in dei-ribing them, and such a one is Colonel YVrsrer. The other day the Colonel moved down one cf the principal streets In Austin, wearing a troubled expression and a new suit of clothes. lu his uu- wonted abstraction ho very nearly collided with Jude Peterby. "Why so p -nstve?" inquired Judge Peterbv, "and why that haunted took?"" "Hello, Poterby!" exclaimed Colonel rergor. "Excuse me; I did not sie you. Well, well. I don't wonder that I look haunted. I have been hunted all night." Hunted, ehP ' Tis better to hnnt than fo bo hunte L In what ferocious manner were you pursued? Snakes, savages or wild animalsP Bad dream or a well-developed case of night mare?" A dream. At least, it was partly a dream, partly a stern reality. What were the prevailing symp toms the principal features, Yer- ger?" "In the first place, I imagined my self at El Paso, aud that a mad dog tried to scrape my acquaintance and interview me. Now. I despise mad dogs, and want none of their atten Hons, and consequently I struck right ont for Galveston Bay, nine hundred miles distant, southeast The dog still pursued me. like the villain in the play, and when I reached the G ilf I was not leading by more than two or three lengths at tho best; but In I went, and the wide-mouthed cae of canned hydrophobia plunged right n after me. And ti e brute actually waded, too, waded more than three miles. Those Galveston people never wanted deep water worse than I did. I don t know how much water the dog drew, but ho got s uck on the bar. all the same, and I struck boldly out wi n a fu'l arm. hand-over-hand stroke for Mexico. Pretty aoon a playful but heavy-jawed shark got after me, and I was sorry then I had not remained in company with the mad dog. Fi ially I gained the land somf-waere dow 1 on Camoechv banks, and there I found myself gazing down iinto the open countenance of the bigge st nliiga'or I ever saw In my Ufa You could throw a Saratoga trunk right down into his hold and not overload him. The alligator smiled, and I bowed deft-ren-ially. I waited to keep on the right side of him. That was the outside. But I did wish at that supreme and awful mom nt that I had been desiccated by the shark. B it jmt a the alligator had made all his little interior ar rangements for my reception I awvke. My mother-in-law looking down on "mo with the calm stony stare of a basilisk, and I was then regrstful I had not jumped down thi alligitor's larynx, and gone into winter quarter. I learned, too late, that all the ret .f my torments had been myth. Here was astern reality. W as it not a Hor rible thing to be tortnrvd all n:ght and hen at broad davli ht ha turned over to the enemy ?" Term Si flings. RAILROAD CONDUCTORS. Tlio Difficulties a Train Captain Has to Keep Hi Plmeo. "Railroads do not often reinstate a man after he l;ab-en bounced. "iul-A a veteran of the rail to me as wo were thundering along his roa'L "A -pas senger conductor is generally one w ho lias been promoted from the brnki-s. Sometimes an engineer is made a con ductor, butyoit will find these things an exception. Companies like to keep good engineers at the throttle. They had rather give them m ire pay than to promote them. As a rule it is first brakeman on a freight, then to the sam place on a passenger, then con ductor on a freight and bv and by U the passenger tra;n by. mighty slow coaches. M:iny a passenger conduct-1 or has to work as "an extra" for two years or more before he gets a tr.-.i of his own. And then, when the cov eted place is in sight, he has a w n ek and if be hasn't a mighty giod c and occasionally influence he get bounced. Then he has to go to som other road and begin at the 1ttom. "Iknow a man who has worked m this way for ten years. The very firs run he had with his regular train ther was a smshup and afier the investi gation he was fired. Ha had sav-sd tip about $1,500. He took Ibis money ami went on the Biard of Trade, and lost every dolhir i i less than awe -k. II went to railroading again, at th brakes on a freight, for another com pany, and has j istbeen put on as con ductor of a freight on a Western road that kills about six conductor. evei je.r. Barring the dangers of an en gineer, his place is ti e best on th road. It is mighty seldom that ai engineer, if he escapes, is held to ac count for an accibnt. Tl.e Brother hood of L'coniotiv Engineer is tin strongest and s aunchest organizatioi on the face of the earth, and is the only one that a railroad directory is afraid of- But the place of condnc or, espe cially passenger conductor, is lheinoi ungrateful and uncertain that a ma 1 can hold." Chicago MaiL According to the Oil City Derrick, there are move than 84,000 miles of tubing used in the oil wells of Penn sylvania. At 15 cents a foot this tub ling would cost t29.O00.OO0. It would require, allowing 400 feet to the well. 31,600,000 of b casing, which, -nt 50 cents per foot, would amount to $15.- 750,000. Allowing an average of 100. feet of drive pipe to a well, it would require 7,500,000 feet, and cost, at $1.40 per foot, $10,500,000. It would take $7,000,000 of lumber to build the rigs, and the machinery and boilers neces sary would cost $20,000,000 more, mak- 11 g a grand aggregate of $30,850,000. Crude opium sells for fS a pound; it pays a duty of $10 a pound, j'et in Portland and San Francisco it can be bought, after preparation for use, at 13 a pound. This is as near prima facie evidence of the business of smug gling as possible. The drug is brought largely through Victoria. . B. C, and Portland and San Francisco into this country, and there is only one little revenue cutter to guard the whole Pa cific coast against the traffic Opium is doing as much damage to Americans s alcohol, 3-et few voices are uplifted gainst its use and the smugglers who li tr educe it. ' - An iavestigati n of Spanish earth quakes by two Italian physicists shows that they are more common in the coast regions than in the interior, and in the south than in the north; also that they sear most frequently la tka autumn KEEPING A DIARY. jttantc K'-uiltt to ll-suH from Keonrutug tlnlly Kveut. Many people regard the keeping of a diarv as a meritorious occupation. The young are urged to Jake up this cross; it is supposed to benefit girls especially. Whether women should do it ia to aome minds not an open question, although there is on record the case of the Frenchman who tried to shoot himself when he heard that his wife was keep ing a diary. This intention of suicide m.-tv hare arisen from the fear that his wife was keeping a record of his own peccadilloes rather man 01 nor own thoughts and emotions. Ur It may hafe Ihh'ii from the foar that she was putting down those little conjugal remarks which the husband always dislikes to have thrown up to him, and which a woman can usually quote accurately, it may be for years, it may be forever, without the help of a diary. So wo can appreciate without approv ing the terror of the frenchman at living on and on in the same house with a growing diary. For it is hot simply that this lil'le book of judgement is there in black and white, but that the maker of it is increasing her power of minute observation and analytic expres sion. In discussing the question whether a woman should keep a diary it is understood that it is nm, a more memorandum of events and engage ments, such as both men and women of business and affairs necessarily keep, but the daily record which sets down feelings, emotions and Impressions and criticises people and records opinions. But this is a questiou that apphos to men as well as to women. It has Iwen Assumed that the diary serves two good purposes: it is a dis ciplinary exercise for the keeper of it and perhaps it moral guide; and it has great historical value. As to the first. it m-xy be helpful to order, 'method discipline and it may be an indulgence of spleen, whims and unwholesome criticism and conceit The habit of say ing right out what you think of every body is not a jj wd one atid the record of such opinions and impressions, while it is 'jot so mischievous to the public as talking may be, is harmful to the re corder. An l when we come tt the historical value of the diary, we confess to a growing suspicion of it It is such a deadly weapon when it comas to light alter the pass igo or years, it has an authority which the spoken word of its keeper never had. It is ex parte ami it can not be cross-examined- Th supposition is that being contemporane ous with the events spoken of, it mus le true and that it is an honest record. Now, as a matter of fact, we doubt if people are any mire honest as to themselves or others in a diary than out of it; and rumors, reported fuels and impressions set down dailv in the heat and haste of the prejndical hour are about as likely to be wrong as right Two diaries of the same event rarely agree. And in turning over an old dmry we never know what to allow for the personal equation. Th diary is greatly relie J on by the writer of his tory, but the Drawer doubts if there is anv such liar ia the world, even when the keeper of it is hon.'St It is certain to be partisan and more liable to be misinformed than a newspaper, which exercises some care in view of imme diate publicity. The writer happens to know of two diaries which record, on ihe testimony of eye witnesses, the cir cumstances of the last hours of Garfield. irnl they differ utterly in essential par ticulars, une 01 tnese m ly turn up ifty years from now and be accepted as true. An Inhnite amount oi gossip -oes into diaries about man and women that would not stand the test of moment's contemporary publication Cut by and by it may all be used to smirch or brighten unjustly some oue's character. Suppose a man in the Army of the Potomac hail recorded dailv all his opinions of men and events. Read ing it-over now, with more light and l ister knowledge of character and of Measures, is it not probable that he vould find it a tissue of misconceptions? Few things are actually what they seem today; they are colored both by ml ippivhensious ami by moods. IT a man writes a letter or makes report of an occurrence for immediate publication. subject to universal criticism, there is some restraint on him. In his private tetters, or diary especially, he is apt to set down what comes into his head at the moment, often without much effort at verification. Harper Alijazme. The Season s Favorite. b There is one thing; very noticeable at all the resorts this summer, too, and that is the red-headed girls are im mensely popular all round. That must be because thev are so agreeable - A red-headed girl is sure to be jolly, just as a homely girl is sure to be bright. I here is no nonsense either about a red-headed girl. She is full of courage aud strength. Many of the pluckiest and most daring swimmers here have hair of the cardinal hue. There were so many of the girls in bathing this morning that the surf reminded one of strawberry water -ice. Afterwaids the girls stood out on the beach wringing the sea water ont of their Ion;:, thick tresses. When a half-dozen of them rot in a row, with their shining hair llowing out behind them, you might have fancied, if you had a good imagin ation, that there was a new sun-set at eleven o'clock in the morning, and one, too, that miht put the old sun-set to the blush. PUiltvlelphia Prens. Under the laws of Oregon ten per cent, of lhe bail money lor felted by de fault of persons held- oiv criminal h.iig-s goes to the district attorney. A oan iiuiciso. newspaper says that a pet chip nu ik in that city hurl its foot so that the fljsh dropped off and left tho bones exposed. There upon the little follow bit off or ampu tated the foot at what would corre spond to the wrist joint In the course of a few days tho bone still remained uncovered because no provision had been made for a flap of the flesh to cover it. The chipmunk then, with hi- nose, turned back the flish and hit of) a piece of bono above the end of the flush so that it proj ctcd beyond the bono, in two weeks it had healed up and the result is a perfect stump. a m A man nearL indon recently made a bet that he could kill, clean, cook and eat a spring ohickon in fifteen minutes. Preparatory to the contest he secured the chicken and provided lumsell wiin a pot of boiliM-? water, a buchet of cold watnr, a hot skillet, and a hot flat-iron. W.ien time was called he jerked the chicken's head off. doused it in a pot of boiling water, slipped the feathers off. cleaned it, and then laid the fry flat in the pan, with the flat- iron on top to cook the upper side. At the close of eleven and a half minutes he had the chicken h?ues beautifully pol.iaod, Louteho Ffiper !s now ued In tho manufacture of crf'ikis, the new material being stained and polUhe to re einble rosewood, 1 h roilhisaro very handsome and compara tivtily inexpetitdve. TES WiTE!f BETTLEB'S CHGSEJ , BFECinc. With every evlvanoo of emigration into the far West, a new demand I created for lion tot tor's Stomach ISIttera. Newly peopled reKioas are frequently L-aa salubrious than older Kit tled localities, 011 account of tho miasma which rinos from recently cleared land, particularly along the banks of rivers that are tabjoot to frenn ts. Tbe agricultural or mining emttrr&nt Boon lmnn. When he docs not already know. IhMt tho Hi Iters atford the oiilv sore brotnetiun ac-tiiat malaria, and tluwe disorders of the Kieinuun, uver and honela. to which climate chuiijfta, exiui-, and unaocuntomed or un healthy water or diet subject him. Coms-v queutly. be places an estimate upon this grant uuuRumiici Hpecino ana preventive oommensu r'e with its intrinsic nivrita. and is careful to keen on hand a restorative and promoter of health to implicitly to be relied upon in time of need. The dtseoverv that thousands of arhonl chl drrn In Vienna are ntarvinn; has caused fcensatljn. THE SPECIAL OfFBH Of Thk Youth's Compa..viov, which we nave puoiia eo, includes 1 ne admtrab e Double Holiday Number forl'hank giving and Christmas, with colored cover and fnlt-p-vae pictures, twenty pastes each. These, with the other weekivitsauea to Jan- nary I. 1 8 u. will be aent free to all new aubscrlb r who send $1.7 for a year's ub- acripton to January law. Thk Com panion has been greatly en afged, Is finely 11 UHtraled, ana no other weenly litrarr paper givea 'i mucn inr ao lows price. The nrettleat irlrl In Chlcaaro weltrhs 300 pouna- and baa balr Up. tone Is worth 32,01 0,jU. DOS'f YOU KX0W That jeu cannot afford to neglect that ca- la'rnl ln t votl J-now mat It mav lead to consumption, to insanity, to death t Dot you know that It ran be easily rurei f iKmtyou Know mat while the thousand and cue nostrum yon have tried have ut terly tailed mat it. sag a uatarrn item edy is a certain cure t it ha-stood the teat of years, and there are hundred t f th m- aands of erateful men and women iaall parts of me countrv wbo can testify to ita emcary. All ara nts. Ind'ana has sued Kentucky for posses sion ot ureen ittver island. OVa. UTTLK W0ESIE8 A5D IXtS It is the lttt'e things of l.fe. the wotil of to-day and to morrow, that make the crow's-feet around our eyes. So the little pains of tin hour or a minute break down the constitution. Look after the little Ills. Brandretb's Pili-S cure dfsMV, or In diueation, headache, pain in the xhoai ierv, couRhs tightness of me cheat. dittinesH, aour stom -ch. bad taste In the routh, bil ious attacks, palpitation ct the heart, in flammation of the lungs. Pain In the re gion of the kidneys, aud a hun "red o her painful symptoms are ' ne oi! a prmg ot ay permla. One or two pills every clcht ia auttlcient. IT BTJTFEILEES IK0M. tCOKEUJCFnOS, Scrofula. Bronchltia and General Debility, will try Mrattt'M KmalalatH t4 Cod Uver Oil witii liypophaophitca, they will and immediate re lief aud pcrtninate benefit. Tbe Vedlcal Pro les-ion auiverwliy declare It a remedy of tbe greatest value and verv palatablo. Ki ad: "1 nave u -ed Scott's KmulxtoB in aererml caaew of SorofnUt and Debility tn children. Itonnltj) niost a at:f:lng. My little palicnta take it with pioaaure. v. A. hclbkbt, ai. sauaoary, la. Sundav scho la were founded InTngland about the year 11, by a printer ot Glou cester named John Raekes THEY WILL K0T DO IT. Th-e who once take Dr. Pierce's "Ple-a ant Purgative Pellet " will never consent to n-t a- y otiirr cathartic They are pleas ant to take and mid In their opera' ion. Smaller than ordinarv pills and irclosed in glass rials; virtues unimpaired, uy arug gists. Ko-th Carol in, has 18.00000 acres cor ered by forests. COHSTJMPTinw sxraElT ' CURED. Fleaae inform yonr readers that i nave a pos itive remedy lor the above named dineaae. By Ita timely urn thousand of hop-U cams hare Iwra nermanenllv ennd. 1 shall be ftiad to rend two boulna of my remedy raEE to any of yonr readers w ho hare eonvunipUnn if they will send me their fcrprex nd l . o. aaareas. RpunectfnllT. T. A. SLOCUM. M. li. IjSI Peart St. New Tort CITTKQ THEM A 'WAT. Tbe rrandeat offer ret In oat adrertif lna- columns will be lonnd a rery liberal offer ef Mmira, J..H. Brljh Co., the Kcal Estate Afrents ef S4 Kaarey street, Ban Franci-wo. Thev leed Free and uncondi tienallr ; one I i&x9S in the beautiful town-site ot View. Tulars Gountr. kA mtmim twmn t H.ft call or sends their nam by letter to their office. they send aloof with the Deed a Hap of the PonbUess they expert each person w!ll return and miiv iia mimwi ui nnrna uivmuiu bnr more lota, but there is Dothina- obiieatnrr la this reopect. Of coarse, the parcfaaser pav for U s deed, bat the land is a Ire and tmincarabered rift riven unconditionally; this offer is being- taken advantage of by hundreds in tbs immetttat vicinity of the town-ite, aa they have great faith In the future Chiearo oi the Golden West, and expect ere 1 nr to realise baodsomelr on the Inveottnenk ThtMe desiring lots should not delay but take adrantaos of this off ef at once. Wakele 's Squlrr 1 and Gopher Extermi nator Try I . and pro-e the best la the cheapest. Wake lee &. Co., Sin Francisco. " Ilrwwa'g Ilresichlal Troche" are simple and convenient for Bron hlal A flections and Uoughs. Best, easlent to ne and cheapest. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c If afflicted with Bore Kre4 rise Dr. Iaaae Thompson's Eya Water. Drugg-iaU Bull it goo. A man who tried to blackmail Mrs. Mackay has been sent to prUon for two years. All sufferers with such chronic aliments as dver disease, dyspepsia, blood diseases, cough, consumption (scrofula of the lungs). and kindred dl eases should know ma "r. Perc -'s GoMen Meicai IJiRcovery" 's their best friend in such deep affliction. It cornea to soothe, alleviate aud cure. Secretary Bayard and Miss Sophie Mar kie will be married early in the winter. Tbt Gkrmka for breakfast. Camel line Improve and preserve the eomplexioa. How to Cure Skin&Sca!p Diseases with the CiItii-iId A ifV Remedies. TORTURINrj. DfaFIOURlNQ. ITCHING, scaly and l imply disease of the skin.scalp, and blood with loss of hair, from Infnncv to old axe, are cured by the Cutiocka Rbmkdiks. CUTictim UKROLVKNT.the new blrmd purtder. cleanses the blood and perspiration of diaeaae sustaining elementa, and thus removes tbt caisic- CuTictrRA, the great Skin Cure, lnstantlj allays itching and lntlammaUon, clears the skin and scalp of crusis, scales and sores, and re tores the Hair. Ciiticcra SoAP.an exquisite Skin Boautiflar. Is indispensable in treating akin niseaaes, baby humors, akin blemi) ea, chapped and oily skin. CVTICTJKA Kbhboiiui ar tbs great skin beaiititlera. Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticcra, 50o.: Soap. tSc; Rksolvr? at. - Prepared by the 1-oTTKRimro and UH:Mic4l.Co..I)oton, Matte. CiTWend for "How to Cure Skin lMseaMw." mTEl with thelovelUt delicacy la the skiii httthed wltii Cuticuha Mboioatko Soap. Yen will aave CatarhH Iltsey, Time, Pala, Tr sable. ARD WIIX COR CATARRH By Vlng ELY'S CREAM BALI. .'.yj' siw- -A A particle le applied Into eaeh nostril anvils Breot.le, Pr'c t ilruiri-iai.. ; by nis.il, rey-M.toi.--t. SJ et. KLv- bat.THEtm, t Oroomrioh st , Tl e York. AlsJL.eN'S IRQ?, TOfflo' PITTrpT 44 grM T"no, Bitwd Furii-.jr, Anrt"ier r-ti 1 ij lr!j--r.i. sata a by I . i; Altn, St. ?.ui, 4,-,,. aF I f i ; 4 Absolutely Pure. Tht rcnrrVr never Tariea. A marre! ef purity. ireng-th and whnlesomeneM. Vara conomic&i than v ordinary Kinds, ana cannot Be aoia in oempesi turn itb the multitude ot low telt, ahor weight, aiutn, or pnospnate powcera, ixva eniy u eana. mru, Uixisa rowmsa Co., loo u Btnec, A. X. sure cunr discovered fcf RATARRM - Ljudsrbach'tGemM Catarrh Remedy. J iJti IT - , i . rw .t i'i uif.R ..... r-i . kii 11- . . . til H RfcO wee lb discwv vf th m'l .d i s.1 iry n.mt! hnnei U from Cralefiil ffleftea U. a. a. Ui.t.Kr.ni; u a CO.. a. a., ca. t. llin n tf f OK Al l- S30 a week and expenso Vi 1 1 If II paid. Viab otitr.t an-1 panicuian T. O. VICKKar, Aaata, U. QTFIiVVAY KRABflCH A BACH. d I Dili If ft I Gaoler, Ronniah Kanoe: Bar firt Orvans, band inntmmanta. largest stock of 6het M uxio and Books, Kai! 1 tuppiied at Kaatera prioew. M. OKAY CO. ' THE KARA-KIRGHESE. Cwatoms of and Life Among the S-aii-Rar- bartaa Blberuut Konaada. lhe Kara-Kirghese are essentially a nation of shepherds and breeders of cattfe, and think it a "come-down" in life when compelled to resort to settled occupations, lhey are not so rich as their brethren in tlie plains. Very few own as many as two thousand horses or three thousand sheep. Also they have fewer camels; but, on the otherliand. possess an excellent breed of oxen for traversing the mountains. Ttintp iiw ra 1 rrvn tint An nnl vrinii) much milk. Taks are kept by them instead. Their cattle-breeding claims J ,ar .ess.aoor Luan gricu,Sur out i, " . , " 114, K MA. JL w. 1UU sup port of a Nomad family for a year are required eleven head of large and ten of small cattle, and to provide bay for the winter consumption even of this number exceeds the working power of j one household. I was much interested to see some of the Kirghese on the march. Their wandirinrs are thus conducted: When the pasture in a neighborhood is eaten. one or two of the young men are sent to select a suitable spot for another en campment, and to clean out the wells. This done, the women pack the tents and the men form the cattle in droves. The camp is ready, and starts before dawn, the good women of the family riding in front. I met one old lady in this honorable position, mounted astride a bullock and looking any thing but graceful. After her came the other women, variously mounted on the top of carpets, teakettles, tents. etc, the whole being ma le to wear. far as possible, a festive aspect. The length of a stage is from thirteen to seventeen miles, and the atd traverses a Bout twenty-five miles In twenty-four honrs. On arriving at the place of encamp ment it is the office of the wife to put up tbe tent. I chanced to see a woman begin to do so, and would not stir from the spot till I had witnessed the whole operation. The principal parts of a kibitka, or tent, are large pieces of felt to cover a frame-work that con- . . , , ' "I't of lintel and side-posts for a floor, and pieces of trellis-work sur mounted by poles that meet in the center. Un this trellis-work are sus pended arms, clothes,- bags, basins. harness and cooking utensils. Not that there is a large variety, however. of the last, for most of the cooking is done in a large open saucepan that stands on a tripod over a fire in the middle of the lent Crockery ware is not abundant being of hazardous car nage, and metal goods are not cheap, so that leather has to do daty not only for making bottles (specially those for carrying koumiss) but also pails, some of which . are fur nished with a spout I met with no small saucepans or teakettles of En glish shape, their place being supplied by kurgnna, or water-ewers, somewhat resembling a coffee-pot Bound the walls of the tent are piled boxes, sad dles, rugs, and bales of carpet against which the occupants lean, the head. of the household sitting opposite the door, and in front of him the wife in attendance. I was honored w V ah invitation to dine in one of these tents, the dishes being put before us according to our rank. I heard nothing of grace before meat but I never saw any thing to ex ceed the alacrity with which the dishes were cleared. Ilmids were knives and fingers were forks, the meat being torn from tho bones as by the teeth of hungry dogs. It is considered polite for a K'rghese superior to take a hand ful of pieces of meat and stuff them into the mouth of an inferior gnest, an olegahcy I saw practised on another, but from which, mercifully, I myself was excused. Dr. Henry LaTiadell, in Harper' Afagtsine. As the Virginia street car rolled from Cottage street Into Virginia, says tho Buffalo Couriir, a young woman motioned the conductor to stop. Be fore the car had come to a standstill she stepped off and landed herfnli length upon lhe pavement on her back. It seemed to the passengers that she must have bocn seriously injured, and, as she was being assisted to her feet one lady with an expression of pitT on her face saids "What a foolish woman," The injured one straight ened herself in an instant waved hei broken parasol In a threatening man ner and shou el: "When I want your oplnio'n I'll ask for It" Expensive llecreation. After the clouds the blue. After tbe drought tho dew; And after you've taken your summer vacation Tho bills wlU shower on you. Burdette. VP" pa. how do they cntch mon keys?" inquired Willie, who had been to the menagerie. "The best way now idays. I think, is by means of a double barreled bustle and triple size cart wheel hat and a fancy parasoL" lCes," remarked Willie's mother, mus--ii;ly, "I used to be verv mush addistad SQ.thosa littl foible Wor w wers t I I I I I I r L in I .-TI J 0 CHEAP (HMS c A-Job Lot. rpKE FOtXOWISO ODDS AN'B ENDS I 1. tie! re to fl oii out to make room fur new sock. Order quitK and sect a baruaiu : No. 84 Montana Ballard P.ii.-s :5 l'O cal.. aoubie tauczer, ociutfun barrel, ii to 14 1U ;a 03 S No. II Hportinar Bal'Krd. round barrel. H cat, 3u itch, lbs. 12 00 Stmrc't Rifle "Old Iteliab'e." IV 100 eal octagon, double trer, 11 to lit lb. . . .. 22 50 S 8prlnirn-ld A ran Klttcs, i5-T0 cal ...... - S 00 Write for farther particulars. H. T. HUDSON, tt First street Ptrt!asd, Gieeoa. On Agent (Xerr riant onl-) fn town f t'FFfcB Ml). 173. FSH! To Merchants Onit: One Wiliiama Perfection " E ectr Magnetic Battery. Address at once, R. V . i an srix & fo.. hi'sro. G5 ToSS a Day. Sample worth ft.50, FREK. Line not nndsr the huraefeer. Write Ba. araa'a 8nrcr Bar Hoists Co. ,SIo! Ir.Jl loh. The Oregon National Dank. OF rORTLAS i. f SoAeenaorB to MctrtHMitaji Savfna Bank .1 cajutai, faio in. - - f.mjao. eH.La KXCHA.Vi.K no Sata knii(im and Kew Tork. M1KU OciUHH iNl Mi (axraM tenia AJi U DeUAbliMC'lT, (iSu. B. MAJiKlX, Jn., riw.iuent. v jce-tKwienfc. 1 r. afTEEMAJ. Cutua. YOTTB, CATABHH - Oou bo Oured. -UL8- rtlc Siie I INFALLIBLE ! I Ask Your Druggist For It! ASTTTSA SaOefei ia Fit r-'itr"Tl HAT FETEB, OsaGaaiaBteed if Takaa ia Thae. " BBOICfiITU, DRArir.t s-v and hi Tares Six Xasdfcs, sHlifkerta, rrsp, Kewral. gia, aeA4aelie, ases IkrvaA SrSB3ri.T CC-fcEBb Invaluabls Remedy I F-Uaatod April, ISA tWoe ef Treatment. rOT; (moke B Tl. t2SXt Ub&uator. tor internal use, il.uu.) CAE BO LI C Sf.'OKE BALL CO. C52 Earket EL, Saa Francises, Cal. cf JlMtfal laitatiea afiCDi. Ia saocexsfbl operation, the vSSS, pstmalzeet !roa aa ecaoas of t&a zteriaw, cnaonea ey easiness sua and Uwiing uiitcatera. TBI SOST PrEFFCTLT KQrTPPTB SCHOOL ef ha daas ea the Caast, It effen prrnta ar das nmnicaaa. oay ue eroding mrocs; w in yci Arhhnewc. WntiB-. Owrooeoasnce. Sook-kseninc Banking, Shorthj-id,T j p- ' iliug, Enrieeas and Legal Form sd all Cemeoea School Bracfees StejeoO f ai aaea aad beta aexea admitted aar trete. Cataiogas tree. Anssboug and Viasos, Prprietr. Town LOTO Given Awar. We are anrharixed to rfra edi atmueant free wxA. the bearxtf ful towa- sueondirional.'T. one lot 25x93 in th te Lake Vwrtr. Tniar County, a?ir!'.cant to pay for ... j . warn mm 9im ot nro aoumr; mas ot lows arte ahovin tfalnMiMni r.1 1,.,- .a deed.purchaMr to have tbe priril-ge ef bnrirsg thdoiahg lofori9,or comer lot far S73; Ikeni it oa receipt of Portal Owter, or we will ecd toeru bT F.il C O.Tx Title perfect to every lot --lL W bav -rtop ted this SMthod of exciting aa Interest ia we eomi nt mearo of tn Uo'dea . H. BaioHT A Ool, li Kmraj t, Sxn Franesee. Tho Van Honeiccaj DYSPENSARY. PORTLAND. OB Tonne ariddie ged ant id, si&aSeer rmtfivd bmb ana au a-do mssw wrjx LOST MANHOOD Svifiwi Pmjtw Sveema towhea. Ssnshsal Ixvee i Seontal IMmy.Faiiinc Meaa i my. Weak Ms, l ot -t; Energy, asm isuoel l .- SUa Bawaaea. 8yth" KmpakaiB. Hair Fat iin l toae jraeia, s reu i 8w Tbroaw. tTleen. ttnsl RfSflfW -TfAlMM IIUBlJee W-H-Otf atGal SOIC fOf 1111. nwirrrnat ins fumn I I M ill fill A lnies War-ted to use onr l,''UU,VVU -iiagnetlo Hairatna.- They Relieve NVrroua Headache and the diseemfart often caused by ail other hairpins. Sample Boa 1 Ov. Aiiitww, o. FL M. Col. vinsland. New Jersey &ELBY SMELTCSQ AUD LEAD 00. Ban FraVnolsoo. rTSClCS -S tlx, B SH0TCUNCAITmDCES J BUELL LAMBERSON, Cn'l Agent 7 tra rartiaaei. or. PESI0S F0S VETEEAK8. WIDOWS, ATO CHUDKEI. jrjj0 Waahlngtoa, Cleveland, Detroit Chicago. SELF-PLAY IK2 Htl'S'CAL !HSTBU"MT mI aJI nonnlar vnratli Play Classical. Baor-d. Sane aed alt eorreeely. t-rice 15 to a-JTi WHl. Frice $15 to W-tte KWaLLk-lt aft t MAhK. Kaa Frwaclaeav, (or eataiogua. Th BVTERS OmK ta aw! Sep, and Star. i ewct, year. r 31 I H a 11H mei,wl. area '3.BO0 tiwrats-- wklt Fletan CfaHery. QlVUsa Wltolewale Frte Tlrre all (paooa o praataa r twaaUy maw. Tell haw order, watd grlvsw axact t m aey twtjaar yam awe, , alrrnal, wear, aw kanfaa wttku TTiaas ISYAXCABI BOOKS roxttwtm iBrorwowrJOTSi gleamedl tvora tk markets of 'Tf will aaaU a copy FRKK arM wpow receipt ot ! eta. &rrT emxMtxwae ot raaUlliMr. laMa trwaa www. p trolly. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. e 2 Waaaa Avaavm. CUeaaaTW. tit. ERVR. B.LAMSL rwfDil Hmacrea. snitablo for Orwgea, lanaona, OUraa, Finaanclea. Sananaa. atamwberrlea and early vgeeabiea i t sale en ioeg ered it, si.S5teaa,ooseraere. Addwas fjl, CLOf H, Gv. K. W. Af e-o. Car v gg, Chlcaura, Iti, n Tiso's Rrnwly for Catarrk is tlbs fl Best, Eaaiee, to Cue, and Owsgs. I i As. ?, -- er -nt ly r- BAT.Ii Y asawav CrL 'J it w? : ) 1 ' ' . i; I l11, . . TJ V - I . S X 1 1 w uaeerrowon ana it il sa - II aiaat Map of FLOtuD A SOCTB. Mar l) I L. t. ' i 1 6 li Will aecats tSie bet foods at tli tonri-st nurnt vaJaa. W c-ffcr at present: Fine Bof.er Flsur; a!t anyone........ 00 Fnry Brn-' '.A',t F'orir .-.4 io tfl S Bre.ik.fnwt JI vati, 12 kinds, ait 4'JUmnl t White or Ye'io Corn Htal. for table ae; 53 p-.mu.ls f vr . 1 Back heat flur, fre;a.-el far cse; 0 pouiid for..... , .- i ? Potatoes, best kinds; koo.isil T.i;.ter...St 05 to 1 19 Potatoes, good table varieties; per 1P0 posad ......;........J(nl4 ' Butter, finest graces for fctle ce; perr&B..... S.5 Butter, tear quality for tae vm; per rcti:56c to 8J W" hare mai.y good bat la ehoias.Dr:el Fr j!, Canned CoadJ, Jtiuns, Baoo, Lar.', Croc5ary, ITari-wi.-o., Dry Goods, WjM Paper, Woateoware, Vrc:i and Jfedidoe. Everythina at Lonest Poibi rTioea. We aim tn n evervhody tlie nxms a -though they w:e l-iokinf on. Rend fr full I lata a g-u. .e, whether jou Atronizs ns or noi. SUITH'S CASl? bTOSK 11S and 1 17 Clay tstreet, Man Frni-i, fl. The Best are tle Cheapest. Th9maretisstth prr-t t:rr .." CrwKied with poor coal oil lariitsr . J li.at are aar at aay price. I f',K'5P!l,'"Tr""'1 V yHafortT jfe&ra the repntatica ca aj I XiiiS bk Sri ui iltamnjutisg rec r5 a ana -.Iety. 1 be UamuT can te listed to any lamp. A. ri. ti R AFP & CO. 47 Sacocd Street, Baa I raac;co, Ca 1J 1 n n r-n p-'j"rr hi 1. 1 1 K CCLLECS, ' gaorthaad. Trfe-wntfaiE Ienmsinj?!J. Booksepcsc sad Talegi&phy Ji ior rSu Ins. BAKCEOFT Ern-DISO. 723 Market St., San Francisco, CaS. 2jS"SAa for drmilfj. WILLIAM .DECK & SOti, Wholesale and BeteS Dealers ia Cuns and Sporting Goods. FISHING TACKLE. Maxadatlmtxtf Agaata fsar L. C. Smltb's. Colt's. ResjiitfiOTt. tli -f n-nn Ithica, farkersaui Manh.tuia iul Vltiii.lt WfaMhester, llariia. Bslisrd, Colt's T5;a -n lAgbtzung Maicazme UiiiOiit miu a aim ouiiut , v? iasovm r . ?f7l 7 tu iui I 1.1 i Send for Catalegu Ito. S. 1SS A 167 Sera. d St. PertlaaA. Or, BISltrff STCtW- StveraMeArSpokame Fclia.W.T. M State St.4UJeJS.Or III!' I' V, I ll CtRES. ALL, HIMOItS, from a common Blotch, or Ernct'afi, the worst Scrolala. Sa.lt-rtree'pvT irsver.iareaD tealv or Ite:, lu, In short, ai! diseases catiwd by i i blood are confjucred by th powcrfu!, puri f viri?, and invifforatinff mcoicme. 4,rcat I'atine Ulcers rapidly oraJ trnrtT ;-s b-- nigra liiuacrico. tepeettsiy has it- in its pofener in rurink l etter. If . .smta ftoils, I'arbancie, Ssr F.ye, b-rl-niofl Sores and Swellln. f:w ioint Dlaffe White Srei!iJnrj Goitre, or 1 hltk Nttk, and l.Bi'cJ (ilaaas. Send ten eents in ctarnijs f-j- a ktrfre treatise, with colort-d pfctra, on 5-B-ra Di?ssee. or the same araocnt for a trcsii&a on Scrrtfidons Affoctions. "THE BLOOD IS TTTE I,IFE. TboroMsrtifr ci-nn? it Ijt irlr.r Br. ttrce's Golden Fledfcal Ilcor ery, and f oort stiaestion, a fair Saxirt, baoyanf pir itaod vital sireuESJa, wiii be Cfeuitu-d. , which Is Serofnla of tbe I.Tun is jm rested arri cured by tuis rtrtttdy, i taJtcn be fore the last stajres of tbe dsaec cro rvat-br-d. From its marvelous jfvrcr ever this terribly fatal discuso, wbett first offt riujr thai now cMet-rated remoxly t tiie public, lr. -irrta tbousrhr senottsly of celling" It hia Cort sumption Care," but benlotcd tr t tsame as too Jimitcsl for a mttlk-ine wI.k.-i. fion its woniierful xmbi nation cf triiv rr rtrfMifrtfwntng, e-JternHvr'. far Wfod-cKnr-nTs?, anti-bitknis, peetoral, erl rtijrritrre pmpt-r. rses, is unoqiiaied. not rniy s a remt-dj- tor coosHtnpt inn, but for all Cltronle Xis eases of tbe Liver, Blood, and LungD. If yea feel dun. Srcnrs, rT:'r;iratvt. l-.jrs sallow color of skin, r yc iKtvi-brtvn n .13 oil few or body, frt-qtrc ni heaiieiir- c-r tizej c. rrpj, and triple to tHorith. iDterniii l-t c r f ctiiils, aitt-rnatiny with hot flusrw-s. kirr ft -r- j ' and rloomy forebodinrs. irrt-r-lisr r-n :-t, 1 sad efffltM tongiKv yoii ere sntrorn fro-i Indigestion, It rpepi n, rttQ l orpitS a' Liver, or 44 15 i I lot! la n-ary ;N eases only part cf titese sjmptcnas are uixv rkncei. Aa a rrmclv for ail giiei e Ir. I ieree's ;oiitcn Slcdicnl aj, - overy a rrpas6ied. i Wer Weak LaBra, Spltttr ar of !!roI, Shortness ef tlrcRtri, hrea. elttiis Asititna, Severe Confix. Rtid kindred affections. It is aa efficient reri!Vv. Soio nv Ir:t7GcrTs. t Sl.OO, or SIX BeTTLEs for $i.OO. cVnd ten cents In stamps inr Dr. Pier-ee'S book on Consumption. AV1rr-s. World's Dispensary Med ieal Astv elation, 663 Jdain Kireci, Bcifaxo, X. 1 S5Q0. REIVIRB ft FtW t3s rref"-?ety- of Ur. See t Catarrh r.w-; y for a ef eatarrb wb.k ii ttiey eannot cure. If yna fca-e a discbaree frc-m ts noaR, offeBstT- or rrthtswise, partial ksa of arojoU, taeso, er hesirior, Treak f-yes. dan pa,n tor nressure In bead, you have Carwrts. 1 Host wrKia of eases trmiriRW In eonsutnptlorj. Ir, Sajro's Catarrh Rmfjit enree tba worrt ernes ef Cat.-irrtt, "Col In the Jea., ajxi Catarrhal R(eataeli. to eencs. Qflfl " f -taI l)irtie, I'll ess. UUU JTisxaire-a. Fistslaei aaa Fwtal I leer tre-at-I eerstlly, w 1 1 A t or kaiie. -within awt tw )M, tsritw several ints-rlej- tow. MM farrlrrslars. J. B-iikisrt.!. Hfkia Ivwililint. fartiamei. tr. FECII li ' l7J?.L FI1LC "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.- To erta-laa) aa4 Only Geaslsa, aaat7 SeSale- a-waa wevffeleaa tiaftetie. fcS!watt) LA DIES. A fm ttrmztt M ei ajeheaSCT1 a.aHisfaai taae a Bliee.sr tacawe 4a NAM IMP f R.C eeher Cliejnfeal CiT1 l i TSaaiaa frqaaar, 1-aUiisdailSt ewe wf ii i iihivw efervwn. aa iwv r r 1 a a-oaavrraiFai a-aua, uMattaw, .. for a tint at th-- 1 wamm xvmitj w core a fcs WafAL tkrcja e'rXkf har fiM mo nmmrm for in sruw is-a-- m mm. Krti'1 t ra-o foe tpeesviw ti4 a F i . K. fcu KooT, v.tm rM w i :'t C 44 11 tU'1 ( fewevSu., Has ;iV ttOaTsarti. Tsataitga 3rW UistTlstM. Ha, -Isrncutkf tit iowltttd' f-t- iVaWs AL.W. TUbi BUTT w sT nSj ' r . ,t--r . m sKrtrv ilia aai mi. B PEOPLE'S BISPEASARY " - AND ... 171 Foorta St. bo. Sftwrtsoa assd Tecohn, AOVICS AKD fc'.EDIClKS' $i.cj. All :DfMipatw aWwewsufny treneH. r". x.umu m a, ajsysi,,.:. 'iTU and NrM l A- '- llWlaf tlKnjaef FINE I OUQE; FIYO 1 Whn h MT awlTO I airk auik sai i lit a awa! A -.. Al. con. I fe'w naW tbe diseee ti t- ITS. y i j f I TO CATS. 1 , Saanamssw ao " i f weivwaa. f I CUoroalJI r, 1:. c.