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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1886)
t i'3" f " t ir GENERAL, INTEREST. h water sponges have been dis. ! in the lake at Chautauqua, re is a pear tree In Windsor, . vliich produoes annually two pears. o-legged colt died at Brock- :., recently. Tho owner had ! fifteen hundred dollars for it s before. ons who wish to avoid drown- advised by an Eimtern pbysi .ck the hands behind the baV !ato the lungs and close u0 I'lry manufacture in 'rovi .. l", which has been prctical for live years, is envying a a greatest since 18f" I'rovi rnal. is used by Harord, Conn., 10 city roservoi clean. The : completely claed one reser v . getuble growth, and are now . pon a seco'd. i , ilt'stroye-laqntity of water , i the form of William Avery, s Ky. Avery's hounds fo'l I ; trail and chased one of the i , tree after a run of several .1 i aemade by the fast trains vm i iiicago and St. Paul is four and thirty-live minutes; the is about four hundred and m miles, making nearly thirty s an hour, including stops. Journal. :e of lions belonging to a Kingston, Can., fell into a capsized, the lid being completely out. A fire was mil the cage in order to lie animals into remaining in tho cage was replaced by the of two elephants, v 'ounQ men of Augusta, Me., driving out lately thought it ;e to scare an old soldier who ling out in his yard. They stol at him twice, when the idged into the hou.se, got a and succeeded in wounding youn" scamps in the hand. fournal. rank Stockton is credited by 3 with sending a ponderous to a friend just sailing for ith the message: "He says it to one of the very best board i in London. He is sorry he ten the address; but if you ors until you find the one this my be sure the place is a cap Chicago Inter Ocean. at Then you think my finger to be amputated, doctor? -Yes, it will have to come oft". How much will the job cost? Fifteen dollars. Patient Is est you can do, doctor? I'm ian." Surgeon Yes, fifteen the best I can do for one tin J'll cut two of 'em off for e dollars. N. Y. Times. e on board a steamer at Chat .heard a splash and saw a chair 1 the water. Next rose above the head of a man, who re '?"J)on'.t . mind me,' I can The spectators, not to be out i politeness, fished him out at Ho had placed a chair for him such a position that it went rd with him when he sat down i illiant meteor was observed one cntly at Washington, Me. It jcared like an electric spark, 'ing the city in a startling Then a blue ball of lire ,: turned red, flared again, tne extinguished. The phe- occupied half aminutc. Ihen ;ir fell, leaving behind it a across tho sky, which faded ililly and was visible for sev Ws after tne fall, -e Phillips, of Binglmmton, Uuty, Cai., has just completed i containing four hundred longest being sixteen feet, pes are made of old newspa i and fastened with a paste lue and alum. The wood ! made entirely of old fence 8ts, dry-goods boxes and the was two years in building nient, which is said to have ut tone. San Francisco Call. iinrkable freak of lightning "Oourred at Plaintiehl, N. J. D. Paul lives in West Fourth ' he shutters of the bay win- 4 dining-room of his large ise were open, and in the the window stood a small which rested a polished old . auese tray. Upon this tray ;ng imprinted the photograph Ullian Paul, a young lady teen years of age, who had '1 to the table to remove it - ii said to be the' only one on ' 1 will be scientilically inves ' . Sun. L I joke was played on the ii i f Brunswick, Ga., while they 11 recently. Colonel Dart put ugh a few evolutions, and to them a fictitious letter :. to come from Washington t how many men he could ?o to the Mexican frontier at prise not unmixed with con superseded tho jollity that 1 but a momeht before! The vex, soon rallied, and almost eclared that it would be ira r them to "go to Mexico just th their business and incli inseled their remaining in When the hoax was dis lowever, there was no little none them that they had not rently. Chicago Times. "oo Stupid to Live. re playing a nice little game nded euchre and chatting on heard of the new game ' he asked, innocently, as he i hand. be said. "What do they call aony.'. ilie exclaimed, rapturously, f it." t know how," replied the ied fellow, and the girl got t she wouldn't talk to him Washinjun Crilis. AMERIC HOGS. Leading Featur of th Trlona Breedi M Be Four '" th Palled States. The Pola-Chinais distinctively aa Americapjree(' having been made np by crosy'S many others. The hogs of this b-"31 ttr of dark spotted color, withine drooping ears, small heads. Ion. bodies and short legs. They fat t at an early age, but eighteen to airty months make very heavy hogs. ine Uerkshire8 were introduced into the United States from England over fifty years ago, and have since been greatly improved. They are black, with white on feet, face, tip of tail ahd an occasional splash on arm or some part of the body. The face is short, line, dished; ears almost erect, but in clining forward; back straight, body round, tail tine, legs short ami set well apart, length medium, bone fine. The? mature very early. Their flesh is well marbled and skin thin. The small Yorkshire is a white breed recently introduced from England. Their faces are very dishing, giving x rather ludicrous expression; ears nearly erect, inclining forward. In ,'eneral form they possess much genu n porcine beauty, and are very popu lar in England. The Chester Whites are truly Ameri n swine, having originated in Cues er County, Penn. Being a "made-up" reed, there was great variation among tern, but at length a distinctive type us been obtained by careful breeding, lie Chester Whites are large white rs, with small heads, ears projecting rwiird and lapping at the points; t thin, with no bristles; long, deep lies. '1 lie Cheshire are supposed by good utliority to have been derived from e New Yorkshires. ' In form and oth f points, except color, they resemble m Iter ksb ires. They are pure white, mailer and finer than the Chester V'hites, and larger than tho Suffolks. I'luy are prolilic, mature early, and their flesh is nicely streaked with fat ind lean, like the Berkshires. The Suffolks are small white hogs, with very thin hair and fine pink skin. They are not popular among the great pork producers of tho West, but are an imals for the village mechanic who keeps one pig, and the amateur. In short, they may be regarded as a fancy breed, rather than one for business. They mature early, fatten easily, and make line delicate pork if killed at eight to ten months old. The Essex hogs are black, and in all points except color greatly resemble the Suffolks. They are less sensitive to hot sunshine, keep in good condition on grass alone, and fatteu easily. They are quite popular at the East, but are not kept largely in the West. There is a larger, or, as it is called, an ira- firoved Essex, mado by crossing with arger breeds, for which much is claimed. The Duroc-Jersey is red in color, and is supposed to have descended from the old style of Berkshires, among which that peculiar color is prevalent. The Duroc-Jersey has been bred under other names in the United States for more than sixty years, but it is only re cently that the present name was adopt ed. They are long, deep hogs, with moderately small heads, ears drooping forward; bono rather large; body deep and long; lefis firm and short. 'When fully matured they dress four hundred to live hundred pounds, and pigs at nine mouths old should dress two hun dred and fifty to three hundred pounds. Indianapolis Sentinel. a w. WASHINGTON'S SMILE. Cause of the Twist In Ills Mouth OlMenrabla In Wrlicl't' Hunts. Washington had constant applica tions from persons who wished to write his life or paint his portrait There was a sculptor, named Wright, who undertook to get a model of Washing ton's face. "Wright came to Mount Vernon." so Washington tells tho story, "with the singular request that I should permit him to take a model of my face, in plaster of Paris, to which I consented with some reluctance. He oiled my features, and placing mo flat upon my back, upon a cot, proceeded to daub my face with the plaster. Whilst I was in this ludicrous attitude, Mrs. Washington entered the room, and seeing my face thus overspread with the plaster, involuntarily exclaimed. Her cry excited in me a disposition to smile, which gave my mouth a slight twist, or compression of the lips, that is now observable in the busts which Wright afterward made." A more successful sculptor was Houdon, who was commissioned by Virginia to make astatue of Washington, lie also took a plaster model, and the fine statue which he made stands in Rich mond. A portrait painter, named Pine, also paid a visit to Mount Ver non about this time with a letter from one of Washington's friends, to whom Washington wrote during Pine's visit: "In for a penny, in for a pound," is an old adage. I am so hackneyed to the touch of the painter's pencil that 1 am now altogether at their beck, and sit, like "patience on a monument," whilst they are delineating the lines of my face. It is a proof among many others of what habit and custom can effect. At first I was as impatient at the request and as restive under the operation, as a colt is of the saddle. The next time I submitted very reluc tantly, but with less flouncing. Now no dray moves more readily to the thill than I do to the painter's chair. It may be easily conceived, therefore, that I yielded a ready obeyance to your request and to the views of Mr. Pine." Horace E. Scudder, in St. Nicholas. For the past two or three years the continent has been deluged with forged Bank of England notes, executed in a style defying detection, even by the most experienced. From Paris, Co penhagen, Vienna, Berlin, Milan, Rome, all the towns of the south of France, frequent complaints have been made by the victims of these frauds. It is evident that the forgers have either access to the bank paper or have found means of copying it exactly, for the strictest comparison between the real and forged notes fails to show sny difference in the water mark or qu&livj t the paper. THE LOCAL PAPER. Th TalnsbU and rreqUMtly I'nupprn elated Services It Kendrrs to the Com ' muni!? to Which It Is Published. The benefits conferred by a well con ducted local paper are seldom appre ciated by 'tho people who enjoy them. Whether we consider it as a promot r of business prosperity, or as a moral and educational institution, its real value is much greater than that usually attributed to it by thoso who ought to value it higher. No othei business es tablishment contributes as much toward the upbuilding of a town, and no other business man is called upon to do hi much gratuitous work in the interest o bis neighbors and tho public as its editor. The amount of free advertising done in the local paper in the course of a year is simply enormous. Every church festival, every school exhibition, the meetings of the sewing circles, niito societies, masonic and other lodges, village officials, church and school boards, and promiscuous gatherings of all kinds are dity announced without charge. If such announcements were paid for, even at half rates, the pub lisher's income would be materially in creased. But these are nothing as com pared with the free advertising in bo half of projected railroads, turnpikes, and public improvements in general. Few men, it seems, are capable of correctly estimating tho obligations of the community to the local paper and its editor. Tho masses accept the bene fits and the services as matters of course. When ho has paid the sub scription prico the average subscriber appears to think the account balanced. Indeed, there are those who appear to think they are doing an extremely gen erous thing to pay for their paper at ail. itiey seem to tlnnk tho editor ought to be grateful for his proper dues. They regard tho paying of their subscription as the doing of a charitable deed, and this, like other charities, is generally performed very grudging y. They do not think of the benelicialef fects upon the business interests of the place, in which every member of tho community share, produced by tho publication of tho local paper. They do not stop to consider what would be the etlcct if its publication were stopped. A very little thought is, however, sutlicient to convince any sensible per son that the support of tho local paper is, from a purely business standpoint, a most profitable investment for the community at largo. Compare, for instance, tho amount of capital invest ed in the mercantile business of a town with that invested in the local papers, and note, how inconsiderable the latter is; the ratio is perhaps one hundred to one. Then compare the amount an nually spent at the stores with that paid to support tho local papers and again note the insignificance of the latter amount; the terms of the propor tion are even more diverse. W ho will say that the comparison is unfavorable to the newspapers? The comparison does not fail, either, when applied to moral and education al institutions. A community that supports two or three papers is gener ally found supporting perhaps a hun dred churches and schools. Compare the cost of maintaining all these insti tutions, including the salaries of preachers and teachers, with the cost of supporting the local papers. Then compare the moral and educational re sults, one side with the other, and it is pretty safo to say that the result will not bo unfavorable to the properly conducted paper. (And, right here, it is proper to say that a fair and just comparison must exclude all immoral publications. A paper, tho moral tone of which- is low, is no mora worthy of toleration or encourage ment in a community or in a home than any other institution or individual tainted wjth moral leprosy.) Every mau engaged iu business, or in any way interested in the material prosperity of his town and vicinity, or In the educational affairs of his com munity, or iu the moral purity of so ciety in his neighborhood, is under great obligations to his local paper, and should give it a liberal support; not as a charity, but as a duty to him self, to his family and to his neighbors, and as a wise investment of his money. Exchange. i ENGLISH QUAKERS.' Decrease In the Membership of the Brit ish Society or Friends. The statistical statement just issued for the Society of Friends in England shows that for the first time in many years there has been a decrease in the membership of the body in Great Brit ain. The number of members report ed in Great Britain is 15, 3 W, which is one less than in the preceding year. The deaths in the past year numbered 276, which is about 17.95 per thousand. The decrease has taken place over the larger number of the districts of the country, but it is nearly counterbal anced by the increase in a few of the others. The total membership is di vided into 7,332 males and 8,848 fe males; and Yorkshire, London and Middlesex, Durham and Lancashire, and Cheshire are the parts where the largest number are located. In addi tion to the number of the members of the body there are 5,712 adherents not yet in the membership in Great Britain, which is an increase of 83 on the num ber last year the increase being most apparent in the southern counties and in Scotland. In all 817 regular meet ings of the body are held in Great Brit ain. N. Y. Post. Malaria killed by uelug Irish May Flower. Talking about busy men, who leave their homes early and get back after dark, and never see their children, a man of that sort was hurrying away one morning when be found that his little boy had got up before him and was playing on the sidewalk. He told the child to go in. Child wouldn't. Man spanked him and went to business. Child went in howling. The mother aid: "What's the matter?" ;'Man hit me," blubliered the youngster. "What man?" "That man that stays here Sundays." Boston 1'ost. m m In the mid-t of his infirmities, dur ing which he has sometime for days together been unable to hold a pen Mr. SpiirL'eon has Lwiie.l his nineteen-hundredth sermon. Wen Viitj vw sick, we rre br Cutorte, Wlis.1 slis was k CbiM. slis cried fur ( utorle. When she became Miss, she cmng to Castorla, When she had Chlldiua. she fate them CaslorU, "Seal of North Carolina" Plan Cut Ir the bona Snioklnif Tot) i co. It Is kept by every flrsl class dealer In town. " King nf all," IrUh May Flower. 75c, 13 YOU B BLOOD FOORI For Inip-tre bloM the bent medicine known. SCOVILL'S SAUSAPAIULLA, OH BLOOD ANI LIVF.'t SYRU1 may be implicit jr relied on when everything else f lis. Take it in the Spring time, es pecial y f"r the impure secretions of the blood Incident to that neaiou of the year and take it at all times for Cancer, Scrofula, Liver Complaints, WeHknenn, UolN, Tum ors, Swellings, Sklu dUea-ex, Malaria, and the thousand I Is that come from impure blood. To ensure a cheerful (lis (willon take this well kn iwn m dlcine, which w II remove the prime cause, and restore the mind to Iu natural equilibrium. , Ready Remedy : Irish May Flower. 75c. Thy Ukrmba for breakfast. XXPEBIEHCZOr AN H-CHAMPIOlf. Athletes and men who take ordinary out-door exere'se auch as welkin, run nlnjr, bicycle ridlnir, jumping, swimming, tenne, etc., are nfusu l he itudjoct of acute troubles. The fxperlence of an rx cham pion walker will be of Interest to all who are afliicted. H ad the following letter: No. 4 Fast llrrii St., Nkw Yohk, April 2. IfNt. Numerous telemenU relative to the merits of (Hir rent planter havinir been brought to my attention I lake tills op portunity U Mate that I havrt used All co k'a I'oroti I luaters for over :0 year aud prefer them to any other kind. I would furthermore otte that 1 wan very kick with catarrh of the kidneys, and at tribute my recovery entirely to Allcock's l'orous lWlern. Hahhy Kkooks, A wonderful medicine; IrUh May Flower. There are 127 aned persons in Fran e who are upward of 100 years. Sick and bilious headache cured by Dr. Pierce's "l'ellets." To remove ink stains, soak In sour milk over night. The popular medicine now is IrUh May Flower. Its immetiae. sale is astonishing, Lyon's Patent "eel Stiffener Is the only Invention that makes old boots straight as new. Staple as gold ; Irish Mav Flower, "fa. UNCLE SAM'S BOOKS. Some Cariosities of a Lengthy Document Recently Issued by the Uovernment. The House of Representatives, on July 27, passed a resolution calling npon the Secretary of the Treasury for a statement of balances, due to and from the Government of the United States. The answer, which was very voluminous, was sent to the Public Printer, and the work of placing it in type was completed a few days ago. The fact that certain sums are charged against individuals as due the United States does not indicate that the per sons so charged with indebtedness have profited by tho amount involved or that they owe tho money. In the great majority of cases the accounts are held u Awaiting the settlement of some technical Question as to the legality of the expenditure. Among those who are carried as debtors on tho treasury ledgers are: President John Adams, who owes $12,8118 on account of "household ex penses;" Major-General Lafayette, who owes f 4,8115, on account of an overpay ment made to him, and Edmund Randolph, Secretary of State, who owes JO 1,335, on account of va rious expenditures made before 1834. The diplomatic, and par ticularly the literary men, who have been sent abroad as Ministers and Con suls, seem to bo more generally in debt to the Government thau any oilier class of public servants. James Russell Lowell owes $93.68 in his account as Minister to Great Britain in 1885; John Lathrop Motley owes Js2,4'.t8 as Minis ter to Great Britain in 1871; Keverdy John-son owes $5,388 as Minister to Great Britain in 180!); Bayard Taylor owes $102 as Minister to Germany in 1879; Washington Irving owes 3 cents as Minister to Spain in 1847; Alexan der Everett owes $893 as Minister to Spain in 1831; Ninian Edwards, Minis ter to Mexico in 182G, owes $924; James Gadsden, Minister to Mexico in 1857, owes $540; Andrew J. Ortin, Minister to Russia in- 1872, owes $944; E. W. Stoughton. Minister to Russia in 1879, owes $12,100, John Bussell Young, Minister to China in 1885, is debited with $3,145 ami is credited with $507; Stephen A. Hurlbtirt, Minister to tho United States of Colombia, is debited with $13,228 in 1871 and $7,000 in 1872; James A. llayard, Envoy to Ghent, is debited witli $400; Adam Badoau is debited with $10,672 as Consul General to London in 182 and with $9,105 as Consul-General to Havana in 1884; William 1). Howells Is debited with $24 as Consul to Venice in 1803 and credited with $71 in his account for 1805; John S. Mosby is debited with $2,118 as Consul to Hong Kong in 1885; Thomas J. Brady owes the Government $3.75 as Consul to St. Thomas in 1874; Titian J. Coffee Is debit ed with $1,990 as Secrclmry of Legation at St. Petersburg in 1870 and 1871; Bovei ly Tucker is debited with $21,264 as Consul at Liverpool in 1802, and Simon Wolf with $293 as Consul Gen eral at Cairo in 1882. On the the other hand the statement shows that the Government owes Joh'i Quincy Adams $1,600, as Minister to Russia In 1818; Alphonso Taft, $1,940, as Minister to Russia in 1885; John M. Francis, as Minster to Austria in 1885, $3,000; Edward F. Beale, as Min ister to Austria in 1877, $1.11; John A. Bingham, as Minister to Japan in 1885, $2,950; John Howard Payne, as Consul at Tunis in 1853, $206.92; Bretllarte, as Consul at Glasgow in 1885, $185.16, and Henry Bergh, as Secretary of Le gation at St Petersburg in 18G5, $135.44. One of the largest debits in the list Is Francis E. Spinner, Treas urer of the United States, $389,267.48, on account of bullion deposited with A. J. Quirot, treasurer of the mint in New Orleans, in 1806. Dr. George B. Loring's disputed account for $20. 608.89, as Commissioner of Agricul ture, is, of course, charged np against bim. Washington Cor. Chicaqo Herald. e e e An Englisman, calling at the White House, was descanting to Mr. Lincoln who had never been abroad about the difference between Englishmen and Americans. "Great difference in some respects," he said, "great d fferenoe. You Anur cans do things that an En glish gentleman would never think of doing. Now, for instance, an English gentleman would never think of black ing his own boots." "Ah," indoodl" said Mr. Lincoln, "whose would he black ?' 'A rqonaut. A great many drummers, when trade is dull, take thelkvrtr of shipping goods without ever receiving an order forthein. One of these 1 berty-fciking drummers slrppod a firm in Atlanta ten boxes of tot mto a few days ago. am! wrote the firm that he took this liberty. Tho merchant wrote to the druintn r that he took the lilxTty of leaving th tobacco at the stat'on, subject to H' order. Cvlumbui (O'o.) Enquirer. TIRED OUT! At ihkt mm) nutrly every km Mdi to m kim fcirt of tonio. IKON Miton Into liuta rarr phj. ttciui't pnMripUoo fur Uun ho dm1 boil din up. RRflWrTS-. rn iTTsUSJ id Pmr WMkiM, I .axil Kiirra-T, etc., II II AN Ml THE BEST TONIC Is eul ln Mek mt I - and Is llie only Irae mmllcine that Is avl Inlnrlou. It Knrlrhre Ike Bleed, lavlaoralee lue MyMrea, Kraleree Appcllle, Aids Ulfrallua It does not bltrtMi or in )ui Uie teeth, euue bssd aohe or produos eocwUpalMio otA r Jrae SMOVfcM Ma. Wm. Dattos, PortUnd, Onoo. aTil "I Iims and Brawn's Iron Biltrs lor Dsbiutj sna found It nrj utranf Uienluc 1 euosldw It a most eioullsnt Vols." Mas Blamos 8rT Tuy.Oitwtm, ssrit "Brown's Iron Bittwi curve mm of Nisht nasale eBsa vinous imwdMS fallad to baaatlt me." Mas. B.J. Bon.Oow!tu. W. T.. ewst "I hsrs awd Brown's Iron Kilters In my family with the must gratifying rwralu mm a tonio. It also bwnoStwtf bm i-resllf wane troubled with Liver OomplMnt," Oennlne has above Trade Mart and eiiessd rod lines on wrapper. Take no ether. Made only bf BktOWN IHKatlCAL VO BALTlktOetE, MB. BNK1.I, HMi'BMU e. vtwOKAKll, Wholeemle-Alienla Portland, Or. INDIGESTION A rorent allnr': tt Indlfrretlon or rnnatlnatlnn U m ly ciinl if tho rlt.t i oiikiI Is a;pliMl, but every liiiillclno tx'i'pt Hamburg Kin Is so difiirtli.g U tute or smell that apomon prufora talrt tliodlaeaM takj Its emm l( t' o cixnu location cuuuot LuoU tallied. II ci"!' v. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY. Tlrert disease Is developed by modem drllUation, and la Increuliif toanalarav Inr extent. Let him whs surpecU the existence of this oauna of suddsn death take this remedy at once-it will ours rou. S1.6a iJescripUve treatise with etch bottle or mailed free. At all DruEnrUU ; or add roes J. J. MACK & CO., 9 and 11 Front St-, Caa Franclioo, Cat NATURE'S TARRANT s CURE FOR EFFERVESCENT SELTZER CURE FOR APERIENT, CDIi 5 1 IrA I lUNu" aut"n"m"'iTu eu..l tiniiliirliisT whim Cisvolre'l m wUr an I'lbl:!- TROYAbPiaJif J 'If! Absolutely Pure. A.U mwiW asne Tsilea. A uarvel of tmrtty, strew th and whtJreninrewee. Miwu eronomk-al Uiaa tr enleiery ktows. ard oannot be 4d la eormwti. tVwviU Me multitude of low Wet, ahort wwM jjura or phoeiihate puwtlera now enty as waws, Bur si. Bums rowosm Co., H wall tamn, n. x. - T''- - Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute BluT or Eighteen 1'iporh need and MkllU' ful rhjralclitiia 11 "d Hartt'iiu, ALL CHRONIC DISEASC9 A SPECIALTV.- Putl-nt livnuil lirrti or at tlii lr linnim. Many tivuti'il ut Immii, thmiiKli t'oi'nnionli'ii(Hi, a iiiiii'KKl'ully tui IC lii'm In iM'tnou. I'omo aiul sco UK, or win! ton (viitn lit BlumiM for our "Invalids' Ouide Dook," which gWra all iwrtlo Ullirs. AilillVHSI Woltl.O H DlHI'KNHAIlY Mum- UAi, Axmociation, IMU Main ht., lliiirulo, N. V. Sick-Headache,;: AHD act DYSPEPSIAS l,'fFi.rMu,iii llri.ii'iL rrooiuinnidiid b ur bwt I-briMaiis as a reliable aud Stfrooabls rentrrtr. U rnresnil'nllon, rurra Inillitrailiia, MPM IIVSUt'lMlSL rurra fllrs. rurra llrarmnra, himLi Hi-mlHrha rurrs l.lcr emplalnt, rurrs rirm . aud feutly vrfs all the Eli-rrtoir orisua to e prot I. at. .Mil. I Ita. fotlllll in evary bousrhol 1 aud fur- o by every irawtrr. drufs'iaW svaiywliere. For "worn-out," "run-flown," dVbllltntwl school U'aoht'rH, inllllnt'rn, initiiiat roam's, hmieo kwiwra. and ovcrworknl womi'ii irrnfnilly, Dr. l'h'rw's Fnvorlto l'ltwrlptloti la tho htut of all rifttorntlvrtnnlt-g. It la not n "Cure-all," but ailuilmlily f iiIIHIh ii aliiirli'itttM of purpose, bcltirT a mi ml potont 8't'llla for all thoeo Clironlu Wiitknt-Hwti nml Dlmttiieg pwullnr to wouion. Tito trout ini'iit of nmny thotiaunda of such nu, nt the liiviillihVllotol and Htirir loal limtltnto luui iifTonlitl n Ittnro cxktI( Uoo Iu adapting- rviiitHllcs for tlnlr euro, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is tho roeolt of this vnst pxporionoo. For liilcrnnl roiiBOHllon, liiilamninlloia and ulrf ration. It la n Kpcrlflo. It Is a powerful innoriil, lis well lis uterine, tonio nut norvlno, ami impart vluor unit m r nutli to tho whole nyntiMii, It. curi a wtiikuiMt o( etonmrh, ImllKiKtlon, bloiitlmr, Wfiik lm-k, nervous pn sit rut ton, pxIiiiukIIoii, tlililllly and Ski'pltiMiii'NH, In I'lthiTW'X. Knvorllol'n si'rlp tion Is aold tiy ilnufiflHls limlcr our ixudivt guarantee. Boo wmiiK'r orouiul Imttlti. nn,nr e nn 0,1 Pl" "oitiks PI11CE $f .00, u 00.00. Sonil 10 omits In atanii for Dr. I'leroo's Inrtru Tn-atlHO on IliHfitwa of Women (loll pnifi, puiM'r-e-wreil). Aililntm, Wohi.o'h llitn'KN mitr Mkdii'ai, Ahmakjiatkin, tKU Main Hmt, UilUulo, N. V. 'XOUBIf" JJAA- tUX J. AtnJ. o w -w ANTI-IIU10I 3 Mild CATHARTIC 81CK HEADACHE, ttlA. I si art IfftHMt lOII. AO' mi and HllloiiaAltHc k, .... 1 1 i... . imiinpiiy oun-u i.v IMoree'e iMrnennt IMirRutlve Pellofe. 'St ountaa vl iL y J'rnifHla'a. The 1IC1ERB' CCIDH tai leanrd Brpt. and MarrH, each year. - SIX paffee, HiWi lnrbes.wtth oe '3, BOO UluetraUona whole Picture (Jailer. ii ivi-l WholesaJa Prices etlreri to nmumrr oa all ajoode for personal er fkamUf Trlls Bow te order, and fires eiact eoet of verjr thlnsr Tost uee, eat, drlnst, wear, or taw? tol with! Tl7. IMVALUABl BOOKS rontaln Informatlosi H1'" from the market of the world. W will mall a copy PRaiafi to any ad dress moan receipt of 10 eU. to expeaue of maUln. Let ms lea trona woo, IUspeetfullyt MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. til ak 2tt Waoaan Aveaae. Calces e. 111. WELL DRILLING Varhlrttry f-r W.iliof any drpt, trim tttol.AM ffw-L for Wnur. oilarUtta Our MuuiMyd Krm DnUinn ea OtiJaTavuUd u liil fatrittr aud with In wwf Um 4Wj eUtr. HiM nitllf adMUxJ to drill In WLi in Mrih or rork lol,wf,yrt. Kamilmlldhfam4xkhlff 4VtV Ut 4)40 sp 4mr with our rnvhiMi-v and Irol. lrWtMii4 bi-.trM fur wlntr or lumnwr, Wt r th oMtrt wrd lnr-Jt MKnnficturora In lh biilpa-. lVrd 4 wbM ta (iUuipsjrorillu-ArmUMl CaUluirua K. Avituu, lcro Well Eirav-tor Co., Ncw Vork, fflfl tprrtaflj fur U a)Vf draga-iaji uu f tht tarll nffDtia, Th t.nliaMttf Htrm af ftl.KCTRK ITV prmtmt irufrk lh imrUt mmi rttf km f kiikff 0 kwi fnfDt1 iktivliti Kkclriti !( adrtrtltwd tt f H IHt Um pClaV pr4SM. fr airtsifst glvfafl rail la fanaat loa, adilrtw (h rtr K t- tfta H.tl Ca, M HiiMi, I aHft, III. WM H. P. M. U. Ko. 1S6--A P. X. V. Ho. til for Infants and Children. "Caetorta It so well adipted to chlldnm thsl I CaatorU etires rtte. OoBstlpatlfm, I reoommeod It a. wpertor to ao, preecrlpUoa I ? tad & taawu to me." IL A. Ascbib, 11 I r'-etum. Ill Bo. OxtoM Bt, Erooln, N. T. WUW Injurious nedlcsiirai. Tm Citace Conrurr, 188 Fulton Street, S". T. 3