NOTES AND COMMENTS. THERE aie more evictions for non payment of rents iu New York and Brooklyn in one year, says a judge of the latter city, than iu Ireland in two years. THE Philadelphia Record suggests a fruitful subject for speculation in an ar - ticle in which it gives the names and ad dresses of more than 200 women of Phila delphia, most of them young, who mysteriously disappeared last year. THE Brazilian government has failed to obtain recognition by Germany, Spain, Austria and Russia. At St. Pet ersburg the Czar has announced that nothing would iuduce him to recognize the republic during the lifetime of I)om Pedro. DUELING continues very frequently in Italy. During the. last twelve months 2,759 duels were fought aud fifty of the combatants succumbed. Some of the duelists were wounded several times in the same conflict, for 8,901 wounds were inflicted and over one thousand of these were serious. IT is believed that thirty straugers per week arrive in New York to purchase counterfeit money of sharpers, and while each and every one of them is swindled, it is only about one out of every hundred who makes a complaint. His own guilt torbids, and he goes home a swindled and wiser man. ACCORDING to statistics recently sent out from Washington, the internal rev enue receipts have increased nearly per cent, over those of the previous fiscal year. The annual increase in population is about 2$ per cent. Inasmuch as the internal revenue is largely derived from spirituous liquors the exhibit gives a very fair indication of the progress of the national thirst. IN all probability, the most enviable community in the "world is that in the village of Klingenberg, on the Main, in Germany. Instead of paying taxes as ordinary mortals, the citizens of Kling enberg received each 350 marks from the income of several factories owned by the town. The division was made after the expenses of administration had been paid by money from the same source. SMALLPOX has practically disappeared from the British Isles, only one death having been registered from this disease in England and Wales for the three months ending with September lost. During the same period 85 deaths from smallpox were recorded in Venice; 53 in St. Petersburg; 18 in Paris; 11 in Vienna; 10 in Brussels; 7 in Turin; (1 in Prague; and a large number in Madrid. VICE-PRESIDENT MORTON'S country home at Rhinecliff, N. Y., is provided with two hundred and fifty incandescent lamps. An interesting feature is the wiring of the house in such a manner that should any window or door be tam pered with by burglars, a special auto matic switching device will throw into circuit a number of lights, thus giving the nocturnal intruder a bright and warm welcome. THE Young Women's Christian Tem perance Unions of the larger cities will give special attention this year to 4'Col lege Settlements," a plan by which refined and well-to-do women take up their residence for -a time in the most undesirable quarters of the city, there to give an object-lesson in cleanly, healthful home-life. Such "settlements" in New York and Chicago are telling visibly upon the "slums" by which they are surrounded. THAT precious relic of the old world, the Egyptian obelisk, in Central Park, absolutely refuses to be naturalized, says the New York Mail and Express. The spirit of serfdom was doubtless so in grained into it that at this late day it simply could not be reformed. This is why the Hoard of Aldermen voted $2,- 800 to get it a new coat of wax. The old coat has worn away, aud the prospect of easterly storms threatened the old veteran's life. What a pity this antique party isn't put under cover 1 SUPERINTENDENTS of factories would do well to regard attentively the regime which exists in a wool-spinning mill in Norway. All the unmarried hands,both male and female, are engaged for a fixed yearly salary aud get board and lodging at the works. There is a large kitchen and a large dining room; where the em ployer and employed dine together. The owner's wife herself superintends the cooking. The bedrooms and the other apartments are roomy and well ventilated, the women sleep in one end of the build ing and the men in the other. They all look healthy and fresh, and very unlike ordinary factory hands. ACCORDING to a functionary of the C'znr in New York city, it is a mistake to sup pose that his Majesty is not aware of the attacks made iu foreign countries upon his policy. He says: "There is no Gov ernment in Europe that hears the voice of mankind more quickly than Russia. The Czar recently thanked the American Minister iu St. Petersburg for expressing approval of his tolerant disposition. lie has prohibited the Hogging of women on account of the foreign outcry against it. There is no doubt that he has been made angry by the English and Ameri can remonstrances against his treatment of the Jews, but there arc forces that prevent him from changing his anti- Semitic policy. He heeds some foreign protests and disregards others, but he knows of them nil, as can be found out by anybody who reads the Official Mes senger. " A PEASANT physician named Rieger, of Glogau, in Silesia, announces a cure for diphtheria which an agent of the Em peror has examined and reported very favorably upon. It is thought to be a mixture of extracts from two or three common weeds and an oil. The salve resulting from the mixture is liquefied, and applied with a brush to the interior of the throat. The remedy was discov ered by Rieger'a father, a shepherd. It was applied by him only to external wounds. Once, when young Ricger's whole herd was dying of diphtheria, he, in despair of all other means, began treating their throats with the salve. The favorable effect was apparent almost immediately, and in a few days every head of cattle was well again. Shortly afterward diphtheria became epidemic in the village. Rieger was invariably called to give his remedy in the most severe cases, aud almost without excep tion it was followed by recovery. Grad ually its fame spread, till to-day he is receiving calls to cure persons of diph theria all over Germany. The cures that have contributed most to his reputation were effected a few weeks ago in the family of IhcFreiherr von Falkenhausen, in Biclau. AN experiment for the solution ol the tramp question was begun in Germany by a benevolent clergyman in 1882. It was to give relief to those vagrauts in ex change for work. He established sta tions called labor colonics, nud last year twenty-one of them admitted 0,2:11 per sons. If a tramp reiuses the work pro vided for him at a colony, he is turned over to the civil authorities and disposed of according to law. The system has already reduced vagraucy and mendi cancy in the empire, it is reported,and has diminished indiscriminate almsgiving. The work supplied at the colonies is farm labor, reclamation of wastes, forestry or trades. The stations are supported solely by private subscriptions. After fourteen da>Bthe tramp is paid moderate wages, and from them is deducted the cost of clothing and other articles he may use. Besides the colonies there are a thousand "stations'' where wanderers have tem porary relief always in return for work. TWENTY-SEVEN locomotives are in course of construction at the Baldwin Locomo tive Works, Philadelphia, which, when built, will be shipped to New South \\ ales, Australia. This is one of the largest foreign orders ever filled by the Baldwiu Works, and, coming from an Australian province under the dominion i of Great Britain, is very significant. | ! These twenty-seven locomotives will be ! ■ used on a railroad owned and operated I ! by the government. Heretofore the Eng- ' | lisli government roads were mainly sup i plied with English made locomotives, j The contract for the iron monsters was j made about two months ago. Ten of i them are passenger locomotives, built on the ordinary American plan, and are es- ! pccially designed for runs on heavy j grades and over sharply-curved tracks, j The English locomotive is not so well adapted for mountain-climbing and j curve-turning as are the ones made at | the Baldwin Works. These ten passen ger engines will each weigh about thirty tons, exclusive of the tender, which, loaded, will tip the beam at the same figure. THE T.uthcrau is a church of many | languages. The latest statistics show that of liei baptized membership throughout the world 32,000,000 speak j German, 0,300,000 Swedish, 2,300,000 Norwegian, 2,300,000 Danish, 2,048,000 : Finnish, 1,250,000 English, 1,11:1,000 1 Hungarian, 024,000 Livonian, 480,000 Courlunish, 272,000 Esthnian, 70,000 i Icelandic, 48,000 Bohemian, and that in every other civilized tongue she is well represented, numbering in the world 28,400 educnted ministers, 88,881 church edifices, and 50,001,280 baptized mem-j bers. This church, though taking its ! origin in Germany, seems to know no fatherland or mother tongue. She is at ! home everywhere. In the United States, though among the last to come ; to general public recognition, she is j doing Christian work in twelve different j languages, and lias 4,092 ministers, 7,948 ' churches, and 1,100,000 communicant! members, 24 theological seminaries, 25 j colleges, 48 seminaries and academies, i 57 orphan homes and hospitals, and 140 church papers, of which 48 are English, 51 German, 10 Swedish, 15 Norwegian, 4 Danish, 2 Finnish, 2 Icelandic and 2 French. Valuable Real Estate. Some idea of the enormous value of real estate in Now York can be gathered from the fact that a single plat of ground on the northeast corner of Thirty-first St. and Broadway has been the subject of sharp bidding for nearly two years on the basis of SOOO,OOO. There is a build ing on the premises, but as it is a some what antique structure it does not enter into the negotiations for the sale of the laud. It is said that $050,000 was re fused last week for this lot. The enor mous value of property along upper Broadway is the main cause of the some what dilapidated and ragged appearance of the buildings on that thoroughfare. ! Many of the tumble down three-story i brick buildings pay their owners $7,000 j and SB,OOO a year in rents. It is more j profitable to keep them in their present j condition than it would lie to pull them j down aud put up more pretentious; structures. The wedge-shaped lot at the j junction of Fifth Avenue, Broadway ' and Twenty-third street, which is cov ered by a rambling lot of two-story buildings, has been the subject of ex haustive figuring by every builder and real estate speculator of consequence in New York. None of them can figure out higher returns on the capital invested than the ram shackle little buildings now pay. If the owner were to take them down and put up a ten-story building bis loss in the way of interest on the capital invested in the new building and the net loss on rents during the con struction of the building would be equivalent to a good-sized fortune; hence one of the most important bits of ground in America is slated under the bead of unimproved real estate. —[New Orleans Picayune. Artificial Rubies. About three vears ago, two French chemists succeeded in producing rubies artificially. The crystals obtained, bow- , ever, were small, aud since then the in ventors have been occupied with the problem of increasing the size of the rubies obtained. To this end consider able changes have been made in their methods of operating. Instead of using pure alumina, as formerly, alumina alka linised bj potassium carbonate is em ployed. This addition of an alkali does not alter the purity of the crystals ob tained, while it facilitates their regular formation. In the original experiments the operation was completed in twenty four hours, hut the reaction is now ex tended over several months, with the re sult of obtaining much larger crystals. As much as seven pound weight of rubies is said to have been obtained at a single operation. Although the crystals are still relatively small, they are sufficiently large to mount, which was not the case in the first essays of the inventors. Bolt for Stock. It is scarcely necessary, at this late day, to question the advisability of giving salt to farm stock. It is true that they may live a long time without, but what de privations our animals may endure is not the way wc should look at the subject. In European countries, where they have not only the longest experience but have conducted their experiments with greater care than has ever been attempted in this country, salt is generally considered as essential to the health and comfort of all herbivorous animals. In France, an ox is allowed about two-thirds ol an ounce of fait per day to every two hundred pounds of his weight, while a slightly larger amount is given to pigs and sheep. The Germans have a proverb that 1 'one pound of salt makes ten pounds of meat." [American Agriculturist. Neutralizing Lightning Pains. A singular phenomenon of the light ning flash is that its chief effects are ob servable only at the points of its entrance and exit. Thus a flash which entered a school room injured onl} the first and last ehikl on the form, those between escaping unhurt. The most effective treatment of lameness and other ailments i due to lightning is the application alter nately to the head, trunk and limbs of a large horseshoe magnet. In case of a quite rec ont stroke the clothing should he unfastened, the patient laid with the head high und quietness and fresh air should be secured. If consciousness does not return the head should he exposed to a stream of cold water. SNOW TWO MILES DEEP. N. B. Lazard's Experience While Prospecting in Alaska. [ "Yes, I have been in a country where ; the snow is two miles deep," said N. B. i hazard, a mining expert from Tomb stone, Ariz.., at the Palmer House recent ly. Mr. hazard was in the East during the recent snowstorm, and was talking about what the people in Pennsylvania called a blizzard. "They thought the two foot fall of snow was something to talk about,"con tinued the visitor, "but if they would visit Alaska about two hundred miles up the Yukon River they would find snow that for miles is so thick that the banks almost reach the skies. If it keeps on ac cumulating as fust as it has during the last ten years scientific men will not be able to say truthfully the earth is round. "I was in Alaska in the Consoflako regions in 1895, and that year the snow fall was quite heavy. Snow that falls there remains, for it never melts. A prospector named Jim Thomas was with me during the trip, and one beautiful morning he fell from a glacier about 100 feet. The fall broke both his legs, one of his arms, and crushed iu several ribs, besides injuring him internally. He was conscious when I reached him, and lie told me he knew he was going to die. lie begged me to see that his mother and sister in the East received all the prop erty he had left in Harrisburg. I prom ised, and have fulfilled the trust. "Just before lie died he asked me to pray for him, and, for the first time since I had knelt beside my mother when a little boy, I got down on my knees aud asked God to receive the soul that was about to depart. 1 prayed as I never have prayed since, and I meant all 1 said. There was a smile on poor Thomas' fuce when I said 'Amen,' and, with a most peaceful expression ou his countenance, he breathed his last. I buried him in the snow, and to-day, if his body could be found, I know it would look as natural as the moment he died, peaceful expression and all." Mr. hazard also had some thrilling ex periences with the Apaches. While hid ing in a chaparral and not daring to move for fear of his own life he witnessed atrocities upon a mother and her daughter the recital of which explains why army officers prefer to shoot their wives rather than to let them fall into the hands of the savages. "Afterward," said Mr. hazard, "I had the satisfaction of shoot ing down two of the wretches and of sticking a knife into them. I tell you the only good Indian is a dead Indian." —[Chicago Times. Ericsson's Exactness. Johu Ericsson, the inventor, had not only genui9 but the "immense capacity for taking pains" which sometimes ac companies it. All his work was so ex actly done that he could demand from workmen the most rigid observance of details in the drawings furnished for their guidance, without fear that they might go astray. When the steamer Columbia was built, its engines were put ir according to his designs. It was customary at that time to get the length of the piston-rod from the engine itself, and a man was, one day, engaged in measuring it with a long baton. Captain Ericsson chanced to go on board, at that moment, and going up to the workman, ho roared: "What are you doing there, sir?" "Getting the length of the piston-rod, sir." "Is it not on the drawing? "Yes, sir." "Then why do you come here with sticks? Go aud get the length from the drawing, sir! I do not want you to bring sticks, when the drawing givc9 the size." At another time, a workman was en deavoring to put in the engines of a steamship, and found great difficulty with a small connection which is des cribed as being "crooked as a dog's hind leg." Finally he went toErics9ou, and informed him that the rod could not be put in place. "Is it right by the drawing?" was his query. "Yes, sir." "Then it will go in." Aud on another trial, it did. The master brain had left nothiug to be sup plied by the ingenuity of others.— "outli's Companion. A Noted Safe-Blower. Cincinnati detectives have just arrest ed the most noted safe-blower outside of prison walls in the country, lie is William Coleman, alias Connelly, alias Rodgers. It was owing to Coleman's ingenuity that the use of nitro-glycerine is due in the bursting open of safes—a discovery which renders unsafe even the wonderful time lock which is generally considered proof against "gophers" or safe-blowers. In Cincinnati, a few years ago, he advertised over the initials E. C. for a small \ial of nitro-glycerine, which he got by paying SI,OOO, the sum of fered. Soon after, with several others, he buret open the safe of the treusurer at the east of Ix>udon couuty, Tenn., and stole $15,000. One of the gang was soon after captured in Allona, with SIO,OOO of the stolen money in his pock ets. Those captured and placed in the Loudon prison were released by force soon after by Coleman and a number of the gang. After robbing a bank in Au burn, N. Y., the gang went abroad. AH of them that came back have either been killed or sent to prison and now Cole man is in custody.—(New Orleans Times- Democrat. ▲ Hairless Horse. Now aud then a very curious specimen is found among the desert horses of Australia. The oddest of these that I ever saw was a huge, ungainly beast without a hair upon it. It was cut out of a wild herd aud roped in by a station hand, who sold it for a drink and a plug of tobacco to some man riding along the road past the homestead. The latter tamed the hairless horse, taught it a few commonplace tricks and showed it all over the colonies. Ho was said to have taken $100,0(H), though he spent it as fat us Ihe got it. I 6aw the animal many times. It was rather well shaped when it tilled I out, and having no mane hut a high neck and crest, it had something of the np- I pearance of horses in antique sculptures jor bronzes. Its skin was perfectly [ smooth and shiny and a dark mottled [ brown in color, and the poor thing [ seemed very intelligent and docile. Cause of Rheumatism Au acid which uxlnLs lu sour milk aud cidtr, called lactic acid, 1 believed by physicians to be the cause vl rheumatism. Accumulating lu tbe blood, it at tacks the fibrous tissues !u the Joint*, and causes agonising pains. What ts needed U a remedy to neutralise tbe add, and to ao Invigorate tne kidneys and Uvr that all waste will be carried off. We can ho neatly recommend Hood's Saraaparllla for tbuee purposes. It has cured others of rheumatism aud U will cure you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. #1; six for Prepared only by C. L HOOD ft CO.. Apothecaries, lx>well, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar "August Flower" The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Cap ital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says : "I have " used your August Flower for sev " eral years in my family and for my "own use, and found it does me '' more good than any other remedy. " I have been troubled with what I " call Sick Headache. A pain comes " in the back part of my head first, '' and then soon a general headache "until I become sick and vomit. " At times, too, I have a fullness " after eating, a pressure after eating "at the pit of the stomach, and sourness, when food seemed to rise " up in my throat and mouth. When '' I feel this coming on if I take a " little August Flower it relieves " me, and is the best remedy I have " ever taken for it. For this reason "I take it and recommend it to " others as a great remedy for Dys "pepsia, &c." ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. The American Language. "One col," he brusquely announced : as he entered a "Rants"' furnishing store on upper Broadway. "Cert," replied the girl in attendance, as she took down a collar and wrapped it up. "Much ?" he queried, as he toyed with a silver piece. "Quar dol," she answered, as she gave him the change. "O. K.," he said, as he turned away. "Tra la," she replied, as she went back to wait on an old man who had been looking at neckties. "What sort o' language do you call that f" he asked. "Shorthand, Bir." "Oh, that's it. Sort o* saves your breath, doesn't it?" " Course." "Well, I don't think I could ever get used to it at my age. It don't express enough." "How?" "Why, land o' love! I want to say to you that I'll wear one of my sus penders 'round my neck for a tie before I'll pay fifty cents for such a shoddy af fair as this. How could you express all that in three or four words?" "I can do it in one," she replied. "How ?" "Git!" And he ambled. Intoxeatlun by Kttier. Intoxioation by etlior is quite an old fad wbich is still prevalent. The prac tice came into use in England in 1841, aud was at first a kind of reaction against the temperance movement which has been inaugurated by Father Mathew. The drinker first washed out his mouth with a draught of cold water, and after that tossed off a wine-glassful of ether "nate," as it was said, driuking it quickly, almost at a gulp. Both men and womeu took part in this indulgence, and were speedily brought into a state of intoxication more or less complete. The intoxication differs from that pro duced by alcohol. It is more rapidly induced and more rapidly dispelled; in fact, the effect of one dose may be de velopod and cleared off in fifteen or twenty minutes. The delirium is sharp; the stupor, for a brief period, doep; and the cxcitemont, so long us it lasts, hys terical. IT'S OUR WAY. —We understand that Judge Rich feels very bitterly toward us because we said in The Kicker last week that he got only his just deserts in the row with Maj. Baldwin. It's our way to state facts. The two gentlemen were disputing as to the color of a jack rabbit's eye. The Major was the soul of good nature until the judge pulled his nose. We stood close by and saw it all, and distinctly heard the "spat" ol the bullet as it struck the Judge in the shoulder. The fact that Maj. Baldwin subscribes for five copies of The Kicker, while Judge Rich won't have it in the house, does not bias us in the least. We say that when a man pulls another man's nose in malice he should be pre pared for the worst. If the Judge wa not prepared it was his own fault. He ! is bragging that he will serve our naaa organ in the same way before the yeai 1891. Jndge, don't you try it unles* you are tired of this rain world and want to go hence! — Detroit Free Presr* Oklahoma Quids Book and Map sent any wrier, on receipt of 6l) cU.Trlar * Co™ Kansas City, Mo. The largest word in the English language is probably "disproportionab eness." Timber, Mistral, Farm Lands and Ranches in Mimouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, bought and sold. Tyler A Co., Kaunas Ciiy, Ma DO! .If TOO,™ lhtnkl,K of boiMlor , he.n.. Jon o u.ht end workinirmen'n homes for sU gj^s Country, and costingfwifl Wl ,t fidferS THE ARIZONA KICKER. We extract the following interesting items from the last issue of the Arizona Kicker: ONE LESS. —We know of one Indian who won't gAmbol along the flowery war-path any more to speak of. We re fer to Lay-Down-And-Roll-Over-On- The-Grass, otherwise known as Big Jim. He was helping himself to a mule from Thompson's corrall the other night, when cne of the herders killed him so dead that he didn't have time to pull in his tongue. As usual, most of the funeral expenses had to come out of our pocket, although he was not our meat. GETTING MONOTONOUS. —Some one in Omaha is selling off land iu this neigh borhood for gardens and pasturage, and erery day a tenderfoot shows up to take possession. He finds the land to be long to the Government, and to be composed as follows: Cactus in j Saga brush It; ! Sand 61 10 j In five different eases our private graveyard has been included in the sales, putting us to considerable trouble and expense to hold it. We are getting rather tired of thi3 sort of thing, and the next pilgrim who comes along and takes that graveyard for a cattle range ! °f which he is the sole owner has got j to skip at the word, or made the tenth | man sleeping under flie sauds. WE APOLOGIZE. —The editor, oAvner, publisher and proprietor of the thing called Our Cotemporary was driven frantio with jealousy because Ave were able to order and pay for three bundles of paper at once. We happened to meet him in Bonuy'a hardware store Tuesday afternoon, where lie was dick ering for a grindstone tou9e as a balance wheel on his "only steam press," and he boiled over and called us a liar. We hope he can be patched up, sewed together and saved from the grave, though the latest reports are discour aging. We didn't mean to. If he will only got well he may abuse us the rest of his natural life and wo wont say a word. ANNOUNCEMENT. — We hereby an nounce ourselves as a candidate for Mayor at the election in April. It is a little early, but no man ever secured an office by being a little late. We don't pro pose to lot any sense of false modesty stand in the way of getting there. We can read and Avrite and cipher. We represent the intelligence and manners of this community. We are the top sheaf of society and can borrow a hun dred dollars at the bank any day. In brief, we are the best candidate who j can be pnt up for this office, and wo are j doing tho public a favor by couseuting to run. We shall have something further to say on this subjeot later on. We don't want the office, but the of fice wants us. At least we think she does. Do You Errr Specolate f Any person sanding us tholr name and ad dress will receive information that wiH lead , to a fortune. Benj. Lewis & Oo„ Security 1 Building, Kansas City, Mo. Water power runs a Quebec electric plant. ; Lee Wa'o Chinese Headache Cure. Harm- i less In effect, quick and positive in action. I Sent prepaid on receipt of SI per bottle. | AdelerA C/ 0..622 Wyandottest..KarisaßCit:<.Mo ' There nre in England 0,(108,1100 children \ under ten years of uge. If not above being taught by a man,take this uf <1 advice. Try Dobbins'* Electric Soap next Monday- It won't cost much, and y. u will th n know for ymir*tlf just how good It is. Be sure to get no Imitation. There are lots of them. The Protestnnt Episcopal Church hns 112 congregu'h ns in New York and Brooklyn. FITS stopped fret? by Do. KLISB'S WBRAT , NBRVK RKSTOUKH. NO fits after llrat day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial betus free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St.. Phil*., Pa. New York City's i ct iu IcbtHdness is $97,- 875,28 and that o. Brooklyn $88,181,- 505. U4 Is Your Child Sick. S. S. S. j NEVER WITHOUT IT. J It is gives About three years ago my little boy j perfectly i. 41. ? three year, old was confined to his bed > Strengtn, ) \vi!h what the doctors pronounced In- ? llarnlieSS, , uu i flammatory rheumatism iu his left leg. < . nealtn (Ho complained of sovero pain, all tho t yei SU _ , j time, extending to his hips. 1 tried > ana ? several remedies but they did him no I pUWOI IUI (good. A neighbor whose little son ( , VIQOr ) had beon afflicted the same way, S aS 10 ) reoommeudod B. 8. 8. After taking 1 Moonco to weak ^soc| e*v , e fsrz not* greatest burden s lessen TIJWFDS BURDEN " l VK2^lyx l sinS#*SAPe4Jp- i " lb is hssotid cake©fvscouranfi soap What would you give for a Friend who would take half your hard work off your shouldere, and do it without a murmur ? What would you give to find an assistant in your housework that would keep your floors and walls clean, aud your kitchen bright, and yei never {/row ugly over the tnatter of hard work ? Sapolio is just such a friend and can be bought at all grocers. ■ □ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Rest. Easiest to use. mtm •l Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A euro is certain, tor Eg Cold In the Head It has no equal. Mg ■ It Is an Ointment, of which a small particle Is applied to the Kj| nostrils. Price, joe. Sold by druggists or sent hy msil. Address, E. T. HAZF. crura, Wnrren, Pa. MM /~(13t:lV CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. RED CROSS W"YI DIAMOND BRAND A\ * ruAiS A THE ORIQINAL AND GCNIM NC. Fill I# ~~ H) 0 Take no other kind. He/use Si,bi fictitious and . I W All plll In pa.ubonrd boxes, pink wrap port, nro dn*erou. counterfeits.. auip>mw. r sena V V** CV 40. In stamps for partlouUrs, testimonials, sn. Prices soon headvan ceil. You will lindit to your Interest to apply for Plats. Facta, etc., to JOVTN6O.V. AfcfJKR hTARK. Western Agents, Ho<>ms 21.VJ14 IntorOcoan Bldg. Chicago, 111. All who own or employ Morses will find it to their advantage TO USE DR. TOBIAS' V enetian Horse LinimeDt FOR SCRATCHES, CALLS, SPRAINS, Ac.. Ac., WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN (TOLD. See certificates of the lute Col. I). McDanlel aol hundreds of others from prominent horsemen. Depot, 40 Murray Street, New York. Sold by all druggists and saddlers. PURELY VEGETABLE. 1 25 Cents sen Bo*. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. V by mill iSl' ABSOLUTELY SAFE. j aga'ma, n • FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. J. H. BCHENCK & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 S3 SHOE CEn/UAHK* PC.(MI Genuine l RIID.RCWRD. IUI ENGAUL and H Btvllnh DREW Shoe which commends I UTER. I FCS.OO Hand-new rd Well, A fine calf Shoe un -9 equalled for style and durability. 9A..10 (leodjear Well I© THE standard drees O Shoe at a popular price. 9*.(io Polleemu'- HHOR U .spcctally adapted J for railroad men, farmere, eta All made In Congrees. Button and IOEA. HQ.OO far Ladle*, in the only KAN4-ewe4 Shoe V nold at thin popular price. 99.30 Domela shoe for I.ndlea, is a saw de ft parturc and j>r> UNTIM to become very popular. 99.00 Shoe for Ladies, ami 9 1.7 5 for Mleare A ftlil retain their exoellauoe for etyle, etc. All goods warranted and damped with name on lottos). If advertlaed local agent nan not supply yon, eead direct to factory aneloalng advertlaed price or a poetaj for order blanks. W. L. DORGI.AR, nraektan. Maaa. -VASELINE FOR A ONE-DOLLA II NIL.L KENT us by mall we will deliver, free oi all charges, to any person In the Unit d State*, all of the following articles, care fully packs .: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, . . loots. One two-oufoe bottle of Vaseline Pomade, • IS " One Jar of Vaseline Cold ("ream, is " One Cike of Vaseline Cam| hor Ice, • ... 10" One Cake of Vaseline Soap, unscented, - - 10" One Cake of Vanellnc Soap, exquixltely scented,36 " One two-ounce bott.e of White Vaseline, - - M'* sl.lO Or for POST AGE stamp* any ,I ryjle article at the price named. On no account he persuaded to accept from VOurdruaoiet any Vaseline or preparation therefrom unlena labelled with our name, because you will cer tainly receive an imitation which hat Httle or nc value I'hoßcbrough lift. C 0., "24 STATE ST., N. V. HlfLllllUHl s M . 1 and fully en dorse Big A9 TH6 ONLY jfiSSVfisiS; ceil * ln cnr * u - EFI MfiMiyhyths WE have sold Big G for T-flZlrini Ckeeleil Oe tnauy years, and It has b ' D. B. DYCR F A r Y>.. j 91.00. Sold by L>riggloi*'