ey said ns far en men direc- d been re and Their away, r lives of men, around lisaster w. that r lives. ive stu- were Many y des- ning. bodies 280 are sed in victims v traces > scenes ending. went itusville ailroad, ly, Tan on, nine nd two er AF. both of eed! has he acti- ‘severe urt, and accident Lhe The Higinbotham SBurgars. It was 3 o'clock in the morning when Mrs. Higinbotham shook her Busband. . Ugh,” he responded unconsciously. stHiram! Hiram!” she exclaimed in a whisper. ; Ugh,” he observed. gave him another shake. iram,” she whispered, ‘‘there’s down: stairs.” gh?” he ventured again, this with a rising inflection’ indicat: that he was gradually absorbing idea that something was wrong. 2 gave him'a tremendous shake. gh,” he almost shouted; sitting what in thunder’s the 2 —sh—," she whispered, ‘‘there’s rs downstairs.” . Ww,” he growled; ‘‘we - ought to they are not up-stairs. g 8 ? and he fell back to the pillow. > ; s¢Hiram, I tell “you,” she insisted with another shake, ‘‘there’s burglars downstairs. ' I heard them. You go down and see what they want.” s:Maria,” he protested, I'll do nothing of the sort. If they don’t see what-they--want they can as< for it. That's business,’’ . ‘But you shall go down, Hiram, and see,” she urged and pleaded at the same time. ; “I won’t, I tell you, Maria. 'Be-: cause your father owns a dry goods store is no sign that I believe it is no trouble to show goods, and 1 repeat, madam, if those ‘burglars want any- thing they’ve got to wait on them- selves, It’s after business Jhours any way.’ night place. “Go to sleep, I tell you.” Mrs. Higinbotham gave a sudden clutch at his arm. J “There,” she nearly screamed, “I hear them coming: upstairs, now.’ | ‘Well, dear,” he isaxd soothingly, “you'd better jump hp and put ona’ dress. It will never.do in. the world { for You to receive strange gentlemen “fn your present attire.” j «We'll be murdered in our beds,” she wailed. Lav Th «Po you really think you will?” he 4nquired with some interest. “I'm sure of it Hiram,” shesobbed. ¢‘Suppose you get out and lie on the floor, Maria, and then you won't be,” he suggested heartlessly. “I'm will- ing to take mine right here in bed, where it’s warm.” : © Mrs. H. began to cry. : ¢“What's the matter, Maria?” Mr. HH. asked as if he had just that mo- ment discovered her grief. . **You’re a mean, horrid man, Hiram Higinbotham,” she said in her na- taral voice, and she began to get out of bed. _. “Where are yougoing, Maria?” he ‘inquired, uneasily. “Down stairs,” she answered hero- 4cally. ‘As between you up-stairs and ‘the burglars down stairs, 1 prefer the “Burglars,” and down stairs she went, $ bag forgotten t { cellar when he shut the house up for the night and reported to his wife that everything was all right.—Free Drags Baldness. An English medical paper says that paldness, not due to previous disease or exciting causes, can be prevented, or at least modified, if people would take a few sensible precautions. A head cov- ering should be used as little as possible, and never indoors, in trains, or in elosed carriages; in summer and still weather straw hats are best; in winter light felt, ventilated and unlined. Too constant washing of the hair is unnecessary, ag well as harmful. - Once a week is quite enough for cleanliness as well as for maintaining the strength of the hair. The same remark appiies to constant brushing; continual brushing, especially with hard brushes, should be avoided. Thore is a common notion that greasing now regard- ed as “bad form.” The donsequc that many pcople fall into the othe tromo, and never apply am 0 ay pomade at all, Aftor the hair has béen jvashed it {s quite beneficial to apply a moderate quantity of some form of simple grease or Weserved to Lose It. A Camden, N. J.; lady deposi her purse containing $257 in a lamp- post letter box Wednesday instead of the letter. It was restored to her by Postmaster Browning, : © Mrs, y Of Freeport, 11l., began to fail rapidly, lost al} appetite and got into a serious condition from \ She could not eat D Y Sp ep si A ogetables or meat, and even toast distresded her. Had to give up housework. In a week after taking . 9. : . Hood’s Sarsaparilla She felt a Little better. Could keep more food : on her stoniach and grew stronger. She took 8 bottles, has a good appetit-, gained 22 lbs. B52 ha work ow 1 PFLeok hokLR ~Hood" s Pills Are the best after-dinner Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache. ; | PNUZ23 92 W.MORKIS, WW ngiton hr es Claim a Us, | Brown, wife and child, Guy {olby, pshild; Army; child; Ch irles Hoover, Maggie King, daugh- .} eil, child; Mrs, Murphy, Ralph. Ratekin, child of ex-Sheriff Thrall,’ W. H. Tucker, You must think we ran an all- | } of the city that ‘was in-the line of the storm, | The Biggestin: 50 XY KANSAS DEADLY CYCLONE. TWENTY BODIES RECOVERED AT Wellington, and Many People Still Miss- ing: Astonishing Freaksof the Storm. WELLINGTON, KAX., June lis known tg a certainty that 20 1 inFrday nights cyclone in thi the fatally injured list is adding the list of dead. The Phillips Hx ing and not now accounted for. is a list of the dead so far as j Adamson Leonard, Jesse Bower N. Cornwall; Frank Campbell, son, Caroline Dillard, Hastie, James Harrison; James Henry James, Ida Jones, Willia Wharton Mason, James Mayer, er, a bride of three months, burned to death; her husband is insane from grief, and was placed under restraint; Mamie Strand, sister of Mrs. Sasher, burned todeath; X. Silva, Hart Upson, James Weaver. The injured. many of them fatally, so far recorded are as follows: . Charles Adamson, Miss Bishop, Jesse + rs. Henry Conrad, Mr. and Mrs Earl, Edward Forsythe, E. J. Forsythe, child; Silva Forsythe, Walter Forsythe, Lieutenant ' William French, Salvation Mrs, T. J. Hanna, Mattie Hodges, ter of I. N. King; John Lawrence, Republi- can candidate for Attornev Generalp Mrs. Mahon, John Martin, Joseph Morris, Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Millard, Carrie Mitch- —— Sammons, Charles Stoner, —— Thrall, Richard Weaver, chil LE . U4... A TERRIBLE TWO MINUTES. The cyclone was not exceeding two min- hain accomplishing its terrible work of estruction and death. The resident portion vhich was about two and a half blocks wide, is laid low. nits path was located many of the best résidences inte city, as well as hundreds of small homes, and their late oc- cupants form a wandering army of home- 4 elothesless citizens 3 85 _ Every house left standing is a hospital for the reception of the injured. " 3 Many incidents of the storm are remark- able. The ball that was in progress at the Phillips House had just begun. The music ;had scarcely struck up when the storm came. Ladies in evening dress fled terror-siricken into the streets. Strange to say not one of those who thus ran out of ; the . hotel was killed, although nearly all were injured to gome extent, Where the ball room stood is a dense pice of brick and lamber 12 feet igh. Another strange freak of the. cyclone tas its method of handling the infant child of Henry Bower. The Bower's home was un- roofed, and thebaby taken from the cradle, carried four blocks and laid on the green grass inthe Mayor's yard where it was found crying in the heavy rain storm early Satur-, day morning, unhurt. It did not even have a cold; and did not seem hurt from its all night exposeure on the wet ground, with a chill wind blowing a regular tornado until daybreak. / Twenty freight cars were standing in the Rock Island yards. Ten.of them were taken in one direction and ten another, the two bunches being found a mile apart smashed to smithereens. The electric light’ dynamo and a ponderous Westinghhouse engine were picked up like shingles and carried “over he town-and-deposited not far from the Phillips house ruins. ASTONISHING FREAKS GF THE STORM. Another freak of the storm was the man- ner in which a plate glass was taken from the elegant Spicknall block and ea eral yards, setup againstia frame. aside from losing a few chips arou edge, was notbroken. Trees torn from their roots and houses were turned right-about face. Stoves were lifted until they finaily landed in the upper floors of the ruins. How this was doneis beyond explanation, but it is a fact, neyertheless. In one instance a horse was actually taken from hisstable and dumped on top of a two-story building. The Lutheran Chureh,a massive frame building, one of the most substantial of its kind in the city, was’ takeniup; turned completely over, and now stands with the floor upward, us solid apparently, asif it had been built that way. The old court house, a solid, two- story stone structure, - was completely de- molished and reduced togravel and splint- ers. A Hight frame. office, that a pair of don- keys could drag from its foundations, was left standing intact by the side of the ruins of the old court house. MANY KILLED AT HARPER. : HARPER, KAx.—The cyclone that devasta- ted the city of Wellington [Friday night reached this town about three hours later. The depot was blown away and all electric communication with the outer world cut off. At present 12 people are dead, and many more not accounted for. The list of known dead here is as _follows: Myps. F. A. Beatty and child, Mrs. Tames B. Gallagher and child; House tol on em, —— Mallory, a v Smith, Henry Stivers, J. A. Straihan, William Stevenson, Mrs. John M. Tomlin, baby and ehild. Mrs. Tomlin died from apoplexy caused by fright. There are figres of injured, and at east 50 péople ary 115sing. s The ene in the devestated town is one of ruin arid destruction. Hardly a building in the entire town escaped destruction, and the place is strewn with debris from end to end. The force of the cyclone was inestim- able.* T% took a locomotive that stood near the depot and deposited it, still steaming, in a creek half’ a mile ‘away... Hundreds of families are homeless and without food or shelter. : HOMELESS PEOPLE DRENCHED. WeLLINGTON, ‘Kas, June 1—The most teriftic rain storm that ever yisited this sec- tion fell between the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock this morning. The watér ¢ame down in torrents and the streets werérunning rivers within ten minutes and unroofed stores and residences were flooded, greatly adding to the misery and distress caused by the tor- nado. The homeless need immediate help. They are sufferihg for the absolute necessi- ties of life. [Gantributions sent to * Mayor Thompson will be judiciously distributed. Each hour adds to the number of the injur- ed, and many are not only destitute but il} from exposure. A—— A —————— A GREAT FLOOD IS. COMING... ..c eas predicted. The Missouri and Mississippi Lo Rivers Raising. Kansas Orry, Mo., Jim@4.—The: Missouri river is still slowly raising at this place, and the indications point to a repetition of the great flood of 1844. Reports from all points up the river as far as South: Dakota say that IMPORTANT POLITICAL CONVERN- . TIONS. Tre Iowa Prohibition State Convention convened at Des Moines and a complete State ticket was nominated. Tae Illinois Prohibition State Conven- tion met at Springfield and nominated R. R. Link, affurmer, for Governor, and a full State ticket. The plaftorm declared against the liquor traffic and denounces high li- censes; sustains the present compulsory edu- cation law of Illinois; declares mn favor of woman suffrage; against alien ownership of land or mines, and in favor of free coinage. A resolution was adopted in favor of clos- ing the World's Fair os Znnday, and against the sale of liquors on the&¥air grounds. ScraxToN, Pa.—The Prohibition State con- vention met here. A. A. Mullen, of Cum- berland county, was chosen temporary chairman, and Judge 8S. J. Hanna, of Scran- ton, permanent chairman. There were 600 delegates and 200 alternates present, together with about 1,000 spectators, and the conven- tion opened with song and prayer. The convention nominated Hon. Amos Briggs, of Philadephia, for Judge of the Supreme Court, and the Rev. J. T. McCreary, of Pitts- burg, and S. E. Chase of Northampton county. A : A resolution was adopted opposing the opening of the World's fair on Sunday. ‘The usual resolutions concerning the liquor traffic were adopted, The other reso- lutions follow : That our circulating medium whether gold, silver or paper, should be of equal value and sufficient to meet the demands of Business. Its issue in payment of the obli- gations of the government should be direct to the people and not through individuals of corporations. = Our tariff should be so levied as to furnish adequate revenue for the needs of .the gov- ernment’ economically administered, re: lieving necessities used by the mass of the people and for the benefit of labor by pro- tecting American productions and manu- factures against the competition of foreign nations. ; The details of our tariff laws hay- ing become the football of the party politics to the great disturbance and damage of our productive industries and commerce, we be- ive that such details could be better adjust- ed by atariff commission to’ recommend to congress duties to meet the wants of the government 80 graduated as to protect American skill and labor against the com- petition of the world. Producing, transporting and communicat- ing: public corporations being'created for the common good should be under the: control of State and held to a strict exercise of the powers and privileges conferred, whi while securing to them a just return for skill and capital employed, would protect the people from exorbitant charges which may be imposed by unscrupulous mana- ers. : That foreign immigration has’ become a severe burden upon industry, and is a chief factor in depressing wages and causing dis- content and demands revision of our immi- gration laws, especially excluding criminals, paupers and those physicially and mentally disqualifi: d for self Suppo; * That all men should protected by law in their right of one day of rest in seven. Our common school ‘system free to all children of the commonwealth without in- terference by or division of public funds to sectarian uses should be prot \ Taxation should be equal upon all species of property. Our present system bears most heavily upon farmers and owners of hemes and should be so changed as to bear equita- bly upon each citizen aceording to his abil- ity to pay. ; Equal labor should receive equal wages without reward to sex,and no citizen should be denied the right to vote on account of Sn officials should be paid by salary and all fees should be paid into the public treas- ury. The alarming growth of monopolistic ombinations,the control of the great wealth in the hands of the few, and the increasin poverty of the masses, ‘the depression o agricultural and other industrial pursuits the lessening of wages, the oppression o wage earners and the prevailing political corruption, have become matters of grave political concern and loudly call for cor- rection. These evils largely growing out of special and unjust legislation demand re- form which will secure to every citizen, rich or poor, equal rights, equal protection and equal opportunities. Congressional Nominations. Ben M. Willoughby, of Knox county,Ind. was nominated for congress by the Second district Republicans. : The Republicans of the Thirteenth Illinois district have nominated Charles P. Dane, of Springfield for Congress. : Henry D. Dennis, of Rockford, Ill., has been nominated for Congress by the Demo- crats of the Sixth district of that state. The People’s party convention at New Castle, Pa., nominated Lewis Edward, of Mercer county, for Congress. Prof. J. W. Vandeventer, of Sharon, Pa., has been nominated for congress by the Prohibitionists of the Twenty-fifth district. The People's party of the same district have named William Patterson,” of * Lawrence county. : ; The Democratic Congressional Convention of the Second Missouri district, nominated U. S. Hall, late President of the State Farm- ers’ Alliance, for Congress. Congressman Outhwaite, of the Columbus, 0Q., district, was renominated for the fifth term. Hon. M. D. Harter was renominated by acclamation for Congress from the Four- teerith Ohio Congressional district at the Democratic Convention at Shelby, ‘O. The convention to nominate in “the lower house a successor to Senator «Rodger Q. Mills, met at Cameron, Texas, and on the one hundred and eighty-third ballot nomi- nated G. W. Pendleton. A full ticket was nominated by Wisconsin Prohibitionists in State Convention. Kentucky Prohibitionists elected one lady among their seven delegates to the Cincin- nati National convention. Minnesota Prohibitionists nominated a fall State ticket, headed by W. J. Dean, of Minneapolis, for Governor. Massachusetts Prohibitionists held a con- vention and nominated a full State ticket, headed Walcott Hamlin, of . Amherst, for Governor. : Bi Ninth Indiana district Republicans have nominated the present incumbent, Hon. Daniel Waugh, for Congress. : : The Democrats of the Ninth Illinois Con- Zressional district have renominated Con- eressman H. W. Snow by acclamation. Indianapolis Flooded. : Ixpranaronts, Inp., June 2.—White river has broken its banks and’ the lowlands are {the rise is coming. andthis is taken: as evi- dence that it is snow water which is on its way down, ) If this 1s the case then there will be the ‘biggest. flood that has been seen on the lower rivers in almost half a century. i. The Visibld Supply of Gain, i The visible supply of'grain on May 28, as compiled by the New York produce ex change: Wheat, 29,448,000 bushels, de crease 1,150,000 bushels; corn 8,696.000 bush. els, increase 924,000 bushels; oats 8,175,000 shels, increase 818,000 bushels; rye 611,000 hands decree J ushels;! 1, : .all flooded. Many people along tlie banks in this city have abandoned their homes and several factories are in danger of being undermined if the rain continues, Threg {persons are missing, : A Med Dog's Terrible Wark. Cuicaco, June 2.—A Newfoundland dog rushed into a crowd of children on their way to school this afternoon, biting and lacerating the little ones. A barber was bit- ten frightfully, and a 5-year-old boy was at- tacked and kis life is despaired of. “about the ‘* ‘Copse of Trees'—why called the . monument. It weighs 1,272 pounds and is Before HCHWATER MARK TABLET DEDICATED AT GETTYSBURG. PA’ A Memorial to the Brave Men Who Met x There in Mortal Combat. At Gettysburg, Pa., under a clouldless sky and in the presence of thousands of spectators, the ‘high water-mark’’ tablet at the ‘“‘copse of trees’’ was dedicated on Thurs day. The exercises were in keeping with the character of the memorial whose conse- cration services they were. €ol. J. B. Batchelder, government histor- ian of the field and the originator of the present occasion, then briefly pictured the result of the first and second-day fight, and in describing the battle of the third day told ‘High-water Mark.” >’ Mr. Swope of Gettys- burg presented the tablet to the Battlefield Memorial association. At’ the close a gun boomed, a bugle sounded and the flag fall from the tablet. The crowd cheered and then John M. Vanderslice, on behalf of the Memorial association, accepted the monu: ment. Ex-Governor Beaver delivered the oration, and James Jeffrey Roche of Boston: read the poem. Short addresses were also made by Generals Schofield, Slocum, Webb and. Veasy. The Marine band played the “Star Spangled Banner,” and the Rev. R. W. McKnight, D. D., pronounced the bene- diction. The monument stands about midway of the federal lines on July 3, 1865—that is midway between Round Top and Cemetery Heights and is just in the rear of the “clump of trees” which were pointed ont by Gener- al Lee to General Pickett as the objective int of the federal line, which it was oped the flower of the Virginia infantry would break through, while Stewart's rebel cavalry attacked the same point from the rear. An open bronze book surmounts the supported by a pyramid of cannon balls. The left page bears a legend describing the assault and that on the right tells of the re- ulse, The whole restsona highly polished plinth and base of Maine and Massachusetts granite with a massive water table of Gettys- burg granite. A wall of granolithic cement, enclosed by dressed granite curbing and ap- proached by hammered granite steps, sur- rounds the monument. In the center of each space on the side stands a 12-pounder Napoleon gun, with pyramids of cannon balls. Three bronze tablets on the plinth of the monument tell an interesting story. On the south side are the names of all the regi- ments that marched in the charging column, ‘while on the north side are the names of the regiments and batteries which met or assisted to repulse the assault. In frontisa tablet containing the names of the that made appropriations to erect the monu- ment. A REVIEW OF TRADE Business Generally Has Improved to - Some Extent. R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: The tone of commercial reports from various parts of the country indicate that business has tosome extent improved. Col- lections throughout the country are better, and excepting the bursting of a speculative corner at Chicago, there his been no especial excitement of any kind in business. The fictitious prices established for corn at Chi- cago lasted just long enough to bring into that market enough of the actual grain. to bury the speculators, and the corner broke with great losses, not merely to the opera- tors, but also to the brokers. Wheat has de- clined half a cent,the western receipts being unnsually large, though the exports from the eastern ports have also been quite large. Oats are a shade lower, pork .products un- changed; and oil a little lower. The stock of cotton in the country continues far beyond the record of previous years, and there is every, reason to believe that even a great re- duction in the yield will scarcely reduce the aggregate supply for the year below the quantity usually required for consumption. At Boston business is more active. At Philadelphia there is an increase in sales of iron and hardware is quite active, while the drygoods trade has improved with the weather and wool is strong. Trade at Balti- more is generally good, with some im- provement in retail business and increase in the export trade in cattle. At Pittsburg fin- ished products of iron and steel are in good demand, though prices are the lowest ever known and the glass trade is fairly active. The drygoods trade at Cleveland is excellent and other trades fairly active except on iron and ore. At Cincinnati tobacco sales are unusually large, and whiskey is active. General business at Chicago is greatly in excess of last year's record, and = while re- ceipts of other breadstuffs are relatively small, there is great increase in wheat and flour, cured meats, dressed beef, lard and cattle. : The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days num- ber 207, as compared with totals of 198 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 224. ENORMOUS FLOOD LOSSES. Millions Washed Away by the High Water in Southern States. Sr. Lours, June 4.—A careful estimate of the losses by the floods in the South shows a total of $29,300,000, divided as follows: Missouri— Wheat and corn destroyed 500,- 000 acres), $10,000,000; homes ruined, $1,000,- 000; cattle drowned; $50,000; railroad proper- _ty destroyed, $150,000. Total, $11,000,000. Tennessee—Cotton loss, $600,000; wheat loss, $1,200,000; homes and cattle, $100,000. Total, $1,900,000. Arkansas~—Farms inundated, 9,33% loss as follows: Corn, $2,500,000; cotton, $5,000,- 000; other products, $2,600,000. Total, $10, 000,000. ; ; Mississippi— Loss, $1,000,000. Louisiana—Loss, $3,000,000. Kentucky—Loss, $200,000. . This estimate does not include stagnation in busindss. A conservative estimate of the amount of damage from the high water from Kansas City to New Orleans will reach the enormous figure of $50,000,000. DEMOLISHED BY A CYCLONE, ft Twists Up a House and Kills Two of the Eight Inmates. INDEPZNDENCE, KAN, June 1.—~The two- story frame house of James Sullivan was demolished by a cyclone.: Miss Lucy M., Cecil and child were crush- ed to death. The others escaped with slight injuries, The. tw ster seems to have spent | its entire fury on Sullivan's house as all ather dimage war nominil. There wera sight perso:s in the house at the time, | 980 Die of Cholera in Four Days. ‘ CArcurra, June 1.—The cholera epidemie tinues its terrible course. In the last four gid been injured. hE the dog was finally killed 40 perions hyd | days, out 1,31 persons attacked, 99§ have highly improper for single dr unmar- ried persons to wear rings, “unless they were judges, dcetors or senators.” For all but {lese dignitaries such an unwarranted ornament was ered an evidence of “vanity, lascivis ousness and pride,” and was looked upon as a great piece of presuniption on the part of the wearer. auts in Southern California reaches a million and a half pounds. at Srinagar, in the Valeof Cashmere, con- How Different Now. ; In former time it was estcemed consid- ‘ Lots of Walnuts. The annual crop of English wal lows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any uaa of vatareh Shas canno: ba cured by taki; + Catarr TO. > Re J. Cneney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him serfec. ly honorable in’ all business traunsac- jons, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Tole- do, O. . WaLDing, KINNAN & MARyIN, Wholesale Druggists, To edo, O. Halls Catarrh Care is taken internally, act- ing directly upcn the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75¢. per bottle, Sold by all druggists. . Roots of the onion penetrate the earth toa jepth of from 4 to 6 feet when conditions are favorable. ’ Valuable Information. Sample copy of the Southwest Land and In- Vastanon: Journal, a carefully edited and thor- oughly reliable monthly Journal, published in the interest of the Southwest, and especially of Texas, will be mailed free of charge, upon ap- plication to E. B. Parker, No. 509 Chestnut St., st. Louis, Mo, The paper contains much valu- able information to those contemplating visit- ing or settling in the Southwest; algo informa- tion concerning R¥DUCED RATES to and from this territory. . Write and obta:n a copy. A very fine grain of sand will cover from 300 to 500 pores in the human skin. “A word to the wise is sufficient,” butt isnot always wise to say that word to one who is suffering the tortures of aheadache. However, always risk it and recommend Bradycrotine. All druggists, fifty cents. SICK HEADACHE, chills, loss of all nervous tremiiling sensntions q by BeecLam'’s Pills, 25 cents a box. petite, and ckly cured — %y) We 7 7/8 uy. os" COPYRIGHT 189% On the road reasons and thinks. Consumption is ‘developed ‘ through the blood. It’s a scrofulous affection of the lungs—a blood-taint. Find a per- fect remedy for scrofula, in all its forms — something that purifies the blood, as ‘well as elaims to. That, if it’s taken in time, will cure Con- sumption. Dr. Pierce has found it It’s his Golden Medical Discovery.” As a strength- restorer, blood - cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing like it is known to medical science. For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it’s the only remedy so sure that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. “You get well, or you get $500.” That's what is ‘promised, in good faith, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, to sufferers from Catarrh. The worst cases, no matter. of how long standing, are permanently cured by this Remedy. : JOHNSON’S Anodyne Liniment. Ugg ANY OTHE, Ls ORIGINATED IN 1810, Tang or 171. ALMOST A CENTURY. Every traveler, Every family, for the common ills of life Hable to occur to 5 Itis Soothine, Healing and Penetrating. Once used al- ways wanted. S 3, ioe 36¢., particulars free. I 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, Mass, “German yrup Jupce J. B. Hivi, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us-voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use and recom- mend an article, what they say is worth the: attention of the public. It is above suspicion. ‘‘I have used your German Syrup,” he says, ‘for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine,” — ‘Take ng substitute. .® DROP to health — the consumptive who | Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy ‘of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy a agreeable substances, its. many excellent qualities commend it = to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. . 4 yrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug. gists. Any. reliable druggist wha may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. Liew CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. PN U23 NEW YORK, N.Y. 0a U.S. STANDARD willis ° Best and Cheapest on the Market. : live AGENTS Wanted in this County, 0SG00D & THOMPSON, Binghamton, N. ¥. QF Treate SY ert ositively Cured with Vegetuble Remedies Posi] ¢! 5 thousan ds of ca Cure pati or ) nounced opeless by best physicians, From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear; in 10 days two thirds of symptoms removed, Bend for free book ot testiman miraculous Syren i dn s’ jreatment free on order trial, send ite. in stamps to 1 we. DR. H. H. GREEN & SONS, Atiants, Ga.