Brown County Star from Horton, Kansas • 4

ii) A i ll A Y1 I suffered two weeks with neuralgia of the face, and procured immediate relief by using Salvation Oil. Mrs. WM. C. BALD.

433 N. Carey Md. A Chicago lover bet his girl that he could tell what she was thinking; of. Be thought she was thinking of him, but ehe wasn't; it was about Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup, which had just cured her of a dreadful cough.

An historian's definition of matrimony, Choice difficult success doubtful engagement perpetual. Tor Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, relief is found in the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cts. Sold only in boxes. When rogues agree honeBt men catch the deuce. The State of Texas on coming into the Union reserved to itself its pnblio landa and afterward devoted the alternating sections flames, but not until she was horribly burned.

She is now in a very critical condition, but there are hopes of her recovery. Mr. Peek was badly burned about the arms and hands. The house wss burned, and along with it the family's enthe household goods, including their clothing. The only thing saved was a trunk which contained some money.

Kind neighbors took them in and kindly cared for them. The Washington Register gives a' fall account of the burning of the house on the Washington county poor farm. It further Bays: At this writing two small houses in this city haye besn rented by the board, and the inmates of the poor house have been comfortably provided for. The loss has been reported to the insurance company, and it will probably not.be many days before the adjustei will be on hand to settle. With the $1100 insurance money the board will aim to build a plain two-story house aa large as the money will enclose and prepare for use, and in perhaps rixty days' time Mr.

Johnson will be back on the farm with his wards, not so pleasantly Eituated as before, but still in shape make the old people quiet end contented with surroundings homelike and ealis-factory. mSSSjSja STOCK AND FARM, KANSAS ISTE Welington Stacdard: Salt has been reached at the salt hole. It washes out very pure. Abilene Reflector: A new station is to be located on the O. K.

between Hope cud Lost Spriugs. It will be tt the crossing of the Rock Island and Santa Fe. 1 Saliffa Mr. Ole Heggelund, who aociden tally came to bis deatn Monday in McPherdon, had $15,000 life insurance, $20,000 having been written only a few we9ks ego. Meade Republican: Meade county schools get 803.12 of the etate apportionment of the eemi-annual echool fund.

This is on the basis of 35 cents for each pupil, and would give us 2,291 of school age. Jetmore Journal: Mr. Williams, of the coalmine informed a Journal reporter that he bad begun to sink a shaft lOx 12. He Bays tfcat he knows what they are sinking the hole for, and that it is not a prospecting scheme. Salina Republican: Probably the largest oleander shrub in KanBBB is owned by the First National bank of this city.

It is now in bloom and the beauty of the flowers is only surpaseed by their dainty tropical fragrance. Special from Sterling: In the contest between encampments of the I. O. O. F.

of Kansas, fsjr the state prize of $200, Sterling encampment carried off the honors. Topeka, Leavenworth and Atchison were among the principal contestants. Wellington Standard: Geo. W. Fahs, of the Conway Springs sugar company, has just closed a contract witli Wichita parties for $12,000 worth of new machinery for the sugar plant the coming year, which will greatly increase the capacity.

The Cobwrv EUgar plant will use cane from 1,500 acres the coming season. Minneapolis Democrat: The TJ. P. has isiued orders to have all the etcck cars cleated on the inside except the loading door. Some republicans of color have been entering hog oars and plying the butcher trade.

They kill and throw out the hogs between stations. One car off the Lincoln branch lost several this way lately. Wellington Standard: The editor of the Standard is in receipt of a private tip from the powers that be to the effect that all the. soldiers will be withdrawn from the Oklahoma country on the 24th of this month. This leads us to believe that the opening of land offices in that country is a thirg that will occur in the very near future.

Howard Gourant: Dr. H. A. Eberle, the swindling specialist who "practiced" over Southern Kansas on the credulous something over a year ago, is now having trouble in Wilson county. He has been arrested on several counts for obtaining money on false pretenses.

Dr. Eberle worked Elk county for several EOT Paine 's Celery Compound has worked won. ders tor me, for after a protracted siege or suf-ferlng from rheumatism and general nervous debility I now leel well and am entirely free from all pains, after having taken four bottles ol the Com- pound. I clieertully commend it to an sorrerlnir as I have toeea wlttt severe rheumatism anC nervous affections." Fbancis J. Tatlob, Box 3S, Bene Flame.

Kansas. Paine's Celery Compound will cure rhethr.atlsm, nervous dehlUty and dys-; pepsla; overcome "that tired and tone un the whole system, it acts upon the system like nothing1 else, and in way of Its own It cenquers these diseases. Sl.oo. Six for At druggists. Wells.

Richardson Burlington, Vt. DIAMOND PA! NT LIQUIDSt CRYING BABIES IZmliPo1 Hositivclyeured by? inese ciiue jriiis. They also relieve Dia-j tress from Dyspepsia.In- digestion and TooHeartj Eating. A. perfect rem edy for 'last in the Mouth, Coat Tonzue.Fain in the TOKPID LIVER.

Theji regulate the Purely igetable. Price 23 Cents; CASTES KETCYGitlL Pill. Small Dose. Small Price Tls mother of menioer of our Arm nns been cured of a cancerous sofe on her face of twenty fears standing bv taking 8. S.

S. Pendleton, Vbaky Kixey, Druggists, Farmersville, Tex. Swift's Specific cured our babe of an angry eruption called ICczema after the doctor prescriptions bad failed, and she is now bale and hearty. H. T.

SHOBE, Kieh Hill, Mo. EFSend for our books on Biood and Skin Diseases and Advice to Sufferers' mailed free. THE SWlil' bfUiUiiC CO- 3. Atlanta. Ga.

ELY CREAM BALEU IS WORTH 1 TO ANY SIALN Woman or CiijLl suffering from CATARRH- Slot a Liquid or Snuff I -s 3 5tf v'. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable Price 50 cents at drugfrists; by mail, reeistered, CO cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren New Ynr TltzL th. harft MTersth. entire Bddle.

Brand" trde-mrk. MAT TO DearBcU: 111 write yon a abort letter To say I'm wonderfully better How much that means you ought to know. Who saw me just one month ago Thin, nervous, fretful, white aa chalk. Almost too weak to breathe or talk Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching. CARTER'S Sims HlVER I PILLS.

i 1 I fl Lvrtw -a. Bars I it MWHW' 1 la Th. H4 ed3t 3 ThA Mill i nt me uicdi Livci' ana sioiiwcii iicicay For the cure of all disorders of the STOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES. LOSS of APPETITE.

HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION. COST IV E-NESS, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS. FEVER, INFLAMMATION of the BOWELS, PILES and all derangements of the Internal Viscera, Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or DELETERIOUS DRUGS. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by RADWAY'S PILLS.

By so boing Dyspepsia SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOM. ACH. BILIOUSNESS, will be avoided, and the food contribute its nourishing properties to the body. Price 25c. a box.

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. If Storekeeper is out of them remit to RADWAY CO. YORK. We make a specialty of manufacturing Baby Carriages to aell direct to prlvuta parties. You can, therefore, do better with us than with a dealer.

We send Carriages to all points within 7l3miies of Chicago I'reo of charge. Send W4 iuiivkuv, 1 CKAS. RAISER, C2-61 ttjbonraATe Chicago, ilL I do not mean merely to stop thera lor a tune and then have them return. I mean a radical cure. I have made FITS, EPILEPSY or FALUNS SICKNESS a life-long' study.

I warrant ray remedy to cure tb worst cases. Because others have ailed is no reaao for not now receiving- a cure. Send at once for treti and FreeBottleof my infallible remedy. Give Expre- and P. O.

IX. C-. ROOT. M. C.

183 Pearl St. Ji. I prescribe ana fnnyes dorse Big Oas the only specific for the certain cure of this disease. G. H.ISGKAHA If.

M. Amsterdam, K. Y. We have sold Bis for jcra.o, ci I v. nam ptm.

given the best of salis--V3 faction. JO. J. DYCHE Sc Chicago. lit, 81.90.

Sold by Pruggiata. jojies PAYStheFREICHT Si Tmm Wssn iea.lea. lra ln, 8tMt SurUli, ina Tare Beta aea EMa S60. tbtt else gcalo. For free pries Hal Btiim thla vkner aad address JAtES tf BiNSHAHTSa, T3INC.iiA2ITOir i.

V. WANTED The address of Soldiers) and bailors who HOME- I- STEADED less thao 292! 51 3 S3 1 to Acres, before una 1S74. HOMESTEADS. EJff.Memioii this paser. W.

E. MOSES. Denver Colo. K. N.

U. T. 295 1L, When, anpwerinff any of these advertise, ments please mention this paper 1' lii TTT wiiisijjrijui Ccai. fcd wTl We yon drr fn new FOSniEI. SUCKlSn I.

Bwre oi imitations. ltmoguo ires, a. But now Kfc seems a different thing? I feel as glad as bird on wing I say, and fear no contradiction. That Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is grand Why, I'd have died without 122 ila thinks there's no mistake bout it. It's driven all my ills away: Just come and see I Yours ever.

Mat. BiuiaesiiiEir.il s.jfl gates ia a lukui T3 Sfif 1 TO 5 DATB.a V-'yllaarsatead sat US caase Striatal. EycwB HraonljbythA Ctocfenatl BELL. IA r-aWa t-j FT -turiiv in fexialation for Workingmen. Labor Commissioner Frank H.

Bet ton has given his estimate of the action of the Kansas legislature in matters hi which the laboring men of Kansas artj more directly interested." He says: In common with other interests the working people failed to get all that they asked at the" hands of the legislature etill, substantial progress was made andj the labor legislation of the last session will compare favorably with the inunedi-? ately preceding session. The per cant-: age of labor bills which became laws was greater than those introduced to protect almost any ether interest. I regard the amendments to the lien law secured by the bill introduced by Rapre-sentative Rice, of Fort Scott, as a substantial boon to all of our laborers and mechanics employed in the building trades. The 'shotfiring' bill and the amendment to the mining law, giving the mine inspector increased powers in the enforcement of the law, will, in my judgment, prove of great practical benefit to onr coal miners. I think that there is a provision in the interest bill imposing iuterttet upon all debts due for wages if not paid within fifteen days after the close of the month in which the labor was performed.

In this connection it may be proper to say that returns to this office show that in the manufactures of the state, 71 per cent, of the employes are paid weekly and 9 per cent, semi-monthly, and in the building trades weekly payments or semi-monthly payments are the almost invariable rule. Kansas is 200 miles wide and 400 miles long, and our great systems of railroads traverse it from end to end, with branches in all directions, and while there is a demand on the part of the low paid, unskilled labor employed by these roads to be paid more frequently, the magnitude of the task which an attempt to comply with this demand would involve, should be fully considered. There is no such obstacle, however, where workmen are permanently located, and it would seem" practicable to so frame a law that the work people who are em- oyed by the day by local corporations 1 -iould be paid weekly if they so desire. A large proportion of the coal miners wanted a law regulating the weighing and screening of coal, similar to the law in force in Missouri, where the coal is weighed at the top of the shaft before it is screened, and credited to the miner at the rate of eighty pounds to the bushel. The practice in Kansas mines is that the coal is screened before it is weighed, and eighty-five pounds to the bushel required.

The extra five pounds is exacted on account of the evaporation due to the moist condition of thecoal when it comes from the mine. At least, this is the reason as I understand it. The miner would not get so much per bushel. Operators claim that the net earnings of the miner would not be increased, and that it would develop poor mining, as quantity rather than quality would be the main consideration of the miner. The operators also claim that such a law would lead to excessive use of powder in blasting, thereby increas-i ing the danger of mine explosions.

On the other hand, the miners say that the hief trouble between miners and op' ators grows out of manipulation the soreens; they claim that many of the operators are constantly striving to enlarge their screens to enable them to put cleaner coal on the market, and that as the screen gets longer and coarser the proportion of coal for which the miner is paid grows less. And that with coal weighed before it is screened, even though the price paid per bushel should be less, the miner would know juBt what he was getting, and that the friction now existing would end." Wouldn't Stand a Cut. Orders have recently been issued from the head offices of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company in New York, authorizing a reduction of wages of all the company's employes on the river division. The orders were that the wages of all persons from S60 and upward per month be reduced 10 per cent. This affects, materially, the wages of oaptains, pilots, mates and engineers.

The result has been that all have refused to work. All the boats of the company on the Wil-liamette and Columbia rivers are tied ox. and there is a general suspension of travel over these lines. The same state of affairs exists over on Puget Sound. Officers and men positively refuse to work at reduced wages.

Several meetings have been held by steamboat men and it wa3 resolved to demand more wages than the O. R. N. paid before the reduction order. This demand, of course, was not entertained, and all strikers firmly refuse to turn a wheel.

Thus far every effort to reach a satisfactory understanding has failed. The situation is a most embarrassing one to the company, and works vary serious inconvenience to travel, trade and mails," but the company has contracts for carrying the mails along the Lower Columbia and on the sound. The situation will prove a very serious one unlesB some compromise is speedily effected. Public sympathy is all with the strikers. The law requires that all licensed pilots and masters must have at least five years' experience on these waters and the places of strikers cannot be supplied by others.

Writs of Served. The strike of the Knighs of Labor Lime Stone quarrymen at Carbondale and Billsville, is unabated. It was discovered that four wire cables used to haul the tracks on the incline were out in several places. Two of the cables are owned by Geo. Johnston and two by the Carbon Limestone company of which Jno.

A. Logan is manager. Thirteen writs of ejectment had been served cnKiif tenants of company houses. Authorities acting under orders of John A. Logan evicted twelve families setting their household goods out in the highway.

Women with children were compelled to find shelter with neighbors. Five deputy sheriffs are now guarding the property of the companies. Why Tillage Property Is Cheap. Three Rivers, News Reporter, The crying evils of the present gold basis monopoly-trust buoinees are to be Been by results which have followed. The few large metrcpolitBn cities have drained the life blood from the country, small cities end villages.

Cheaper money and cheaper transportation facilities have doubled the value of real estate in those favored localities, while at the same time it has dirninished the value of farm larda and village property to the same extent. If the people do not like the result it becomes necessary to investigate the cause. PUBL It canlains HO OPIUM In any form, taids pre-eminent. 'Die orutfxlets pfcak of it in 'highest terms, as tfivlng entire satisfaction wherever It is used. Price 1 per Bottle.

The 2j-CKNT are put up for the accommodation of all who desire simply a COUGH or CHOUP BOKDJ, Those dtsirmrf a remedy for CONS UMFTIOh. or any LUNO DISEASE should tecure the Large $1 Hottlcs. Mothers. Oakun-d April 44. 1983.

Gentlemen. The demnnd for Ali.kn's Ldno Bai. 'HAM is inrreaslnc constantly. The ladies thipk ther no meUiolne equal to ttr c. Whooping SOID BY ALL MED1CIXE DEALERS.

ICHOiCE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. The Railroad System of Texas having developed 0 as to bring ithin easy access of good interior and (aboard markets the lands granted to the It has been determined to offer to settlers the Renowned Agricult'l Lands 'Located along City 11 the line of the Fort Worth A Denvei 11.. beginning with wimarger L-ouuty. comprising 200,000 ACRES In farms of 1TO acres and upward. These lands wer located by the Company among the earliest, with especial care as to soil, timber and water.

They an adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, vegetables, orchards acd gardens and the various doniBHtio graHges. Situated in the elevaU'd and healthy region known as the Southern Panhandle of Texas, they possess a genial climate, favorable to man and beast, whert outdoor work can be carried on the year round, and are in marked contrast with regions of early and lat frosts or of destructive "blizzards." Population is fast pouring in. and local government is already eHtablixhed, with schools, churches, 4c. TkbmsofSai.e: One-fifth cash, balance in four equal yearly payments, with interest on deferred payments. For further information as to these ud lands in adjacent counties, apply to J.

NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, vwho is prepared to show to purchasers); or to C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houston, Tex? mil CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUGH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTING of FLESH, Or any Disease trite re the Throat and Zunga are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Werwe Power, you can be relieved and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OS" PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. Palatable as Milk.

AsJc for Seott'a Emulsion, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to wtmrrpt ewlHa. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT BOWHE, Ciemists, If. Y. MAKESfiillL IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.

Book to "Mothers'' MAniEDorsEK. BRABFIELD KEtJtLATOIt ATLAATAJGA. Sold bt all Dbcggists. ARE YOU A MUSIC Th" beat tr.ola make the beat work. The beat instruction bookn make the beat scholar a.

The beat teachers nae Ditaon Jb Co'a Instructors. The following Books sell largely and all the time: Klchardtton'a New Method for the Piano forte ($3) X. E. Conservatory Method for the Pianoforte ($3) Mason Ss Hoadley's System for Beginners, (on Piano) $3, and Mason's System of Technical Kxerclses, $2.50. Uellak's Analytical Method for Piano, (for beginners) $1, and Winner's Idal Method (for beginners) 50 cts.

EVERY MUSIC TEACHER needs a fall sat of l)itaon co'e great Catalogues, describing folly the largest stock in America. An invest, znent whoh pay i well is a subscription to Diteoa Co' Monthly Musical Record (ii) which desoribes intel igently every new music book em it is issae.1, and every new piece of uiasio: prints excellent lesson pieces and soncs, discusses theories, and gives a condensed "iiecord" of the world'sjmusio. SCHOOL MUSIC TEACHERS are invited to txauiin and nre the newest of onr successful School Music Books; BoifO MANUAL (Bk. 1, SO cts, or $3 pftr doz. Bk.

2, 40 or $1.20 per ios. B. 8, fOtts or 14.8J per doz.) by L. O. Emerson.

Thoroughly good and interesting radd course Also BoO HARMONY, (GO cts. or 6 per doz.) hy 1'. O. Emerson, to' be need in High Schools or tor Adult Singing Classes. Oliver Ditson Boston.

IYON MEALY. CHICAGO. GAESINTS by return mall, fall descriptive circulars of MOODY'S REW TAILOR SYSTEM Of DRESS CUTTING. Any lady of intelligence can easily ana quickly learn tq cut ana hum any garment, 1 any style to any measure for lady or child. Address MOODY Cincinnati, i if fl tW-CIHCUL AKS FREE.

MtySl3 KW Brewster's Pafety Kein kiyJ Holders GIVKN AWAY to intrc-mr- fT 7T uuce them, Kvery horse owner buys Iroml to 6. Lines never under horse's i I TlUyi feet. Send 25 cents in tiimni nv feet. Send 25 cents in stamps to pay guniHKB nu pacaing ior JNlctle la ted 8am pla that sells for 66 cents. Address, Brewster Mf Holly.MicL asthma ommi Umn anAHtimai; nre never jam to grve w-madiat raii" ia the worst caees4naurascomfort-ablesleeoieireotsriireswhereallotherafaiL A crinl ctmvncJi tA wiuxt mkpixcal.

Price 60c. and 1 Drutrarists or bytnait Saninle FREE 3 Tm i nzi If AV 111 .1 I 11 riKIIIH. A lU.Ti"! ..141. VEET POTATOES Sent out to he sprouted on shares.Jo expert enco required. Directions for sprouting kiLm Address T.

J. SKINNEE, Columbus, Kan. Sna mm pr-f Fresh Reliable. Onlv 2 and 3 Ka tl A cents per larue psckSKe. MiO.OOO Di Bllii Novelty presents Fkeb.

Mhiu-Bua Ci3 iciii iy moth Seed Farms. One acre Garden Guide FREE. U.VV. UCKBliK.Uocklora seed Farm. Kockloid.

111. find that Plso's Cure for Consumption not only PREVENTS, but ateo CUBES Hoarseness. OKLAHOMA full information. Mailed on receipt of 150 cents. TYliKK At Kanisas City, Mo.

Lira at hoimi.uiBuAK more money workiag forastlxaa MWMatl anvthinir elM in the world. Either sex. CmiIy oat fit ASTHM OA llttl iil.ll. Atriu. bot tle sent frte to anv one Da.

TAFT VRO. llot-hestui-, N. Y. 13 BSHTIITasy aw w. FREE wltke.4 BfZm I i'VA'-i-r'.

tf A fin fnrr 'r to promo ts schools and aid railroads. The noustoa ana xexas central tt. it. uo. was the first to build and select from the then public domain.

For some years it has been at the mercy of its creditors, but has recent, ly been reorganized and is now ready to part with its lacded estate, and make title thereto. By an announcement to be found elstwhere, it will ba seen that settlers can have time in which to oomplete purchases. "Killed by remorse!" is the startling headline of an exchange. Hang remorse, say we. 1 A Great Legacy to bequeath to your children is a strong, clean, pure constitution better than wealth, because it will never prove a corse.

You cannot give what you do not possess but mothers will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a wonderful help correcting all weaknesses, bringing their cyatems into perfect condition, so that their cnildren, untainted, shall rise up to call them blessed! There is mot a druggist ia all the lend Bat always esps a stock on hand Photographer: "Your son, the half a dozen photos taken a long time ago. Here is a proof I hapDen to have by me; a capital liktmes3, don't you think? But the younar gentleman hasn't paid for them ret. I am sorry to say." Father: "H'm! that's a good deal more like him." BIBBED WIRE. If you have barbed wire fences, keep Veterinary Carbolisalve.

in your stables. It cures without a scar and renews the hair its original color. 50 cents aod $1.00 at Druggists or by mail. Cole Blaak River Fails, Wis. The chap that is accustomed to getting 'high" know3 what it is to rise with the "lark." ir The women without a bustle looks like a hen canght in a rain storm.

She ltroke the Engagement oecause she saw that he had ceased to love her. Her beauty had faded, her former hich Briirits had criven to a dull lassi What had causea this change? Fnno- tional derangement; she wis suffering from thoe ailments peculiar to hsr sex. And so their two young lives drifted apart. How needless, how cruel! Had she taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she might have been restored to health and happiness.

If any lady reader of these lines is similarly afflicted, let her lose no time in procuring the "Favorite Prescription." It will give her a new lease of life. Sold by drusgists under a positive guarantee from the of perfect satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. See guarantee cn bottle wrapper. Internrban is a word coming into use in the west to rail road rates between cities. It is an odd piece of -word-makiiigr, but not bo much so aa "frivol," the verb descriptive of frivolous, which the New York Herald is trying to force into use.

TRADE MARK THE GREAT, Fcr Stablcnsen and Stockmen. Cuts, Swellings, Braises, Sprains, Galls, Strains, Lameness, Stiffness, Cracked Heels, Contractions, Flesh Woands, Strisghalt, Sore-i'hroat, Distemper, Colic, Whitlow, Poll Evil, Fistula, Tumor. Ringbones and Spavin la its early Stages. Directions with aacl! bottle. At Druggists and Deaxe-bs.

THE CHARLES A. V0GELER Baltimore. Md. J-OIt I lYSI'HI'SIA. AND ALL SI OM At 11 TROUBLES SLCII ASt Indigestion.

Sour-Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea. Giddiness. Fullness after eating. Food Rising In the Mouth and Disagreeable taste after eating. Kervousoesi and A Druggist's and Dealers or sent by mail on receipt nfttcts.

5 bor.es tl 00) tn tiamps. Sample ent on receipt of 2-cerU Stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO, Ealtlmore, JJd CtVEN AWAY.Pk'm Ti'vU1 Uooa UH Bffmt IX' i x. iJ J.

kCUD. ww kinds. Gtttbe. and 10c. Certificate for Seeds, your choice, all for 2 stamps (4 cente.) Everv flower lover delighted.

Tell all your friends. G. W. PAKE, FAHXETIEBrEG, PA. E3fSendat once, again.

This liotice will not appear With the four new states added to the thirty-eight, Uncle Sam will be fair, fat and forty-two. A Square Statement ly a Carpenter. "For years I have had a chest trouble amounting to nothing short of consumption. I saw how other3 in litte condition hart been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and resolved to test its merits in my oirn case.

The results are do plane as Lardly to reqnire a bitsiock or any auger-merit in favor of thi3 prate remedy. It does awl it claims! It builds up the system, supports and strengthens where others fail." He adz: "My recovery, which is now on a sure foundation, hinges entirely on the compass of this wonderful Restorative, having tried other remedies without a bit of relief." We have great respect for the penetration of the man who discovers good qualities in us. When Baby was sick, wa gave her Castcria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castcria, WTien she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sh had Children, she gave them Castoriaj A Rochester man celebrated Washington's birthday by putting an egg under bia hen and telling her to hatchet. Consumption Sorely Cared. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for Consumption.

By its timely use thousands of hopeless case have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottlts of my remtdy feie to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. Addre3S. Respectfully, T.

A. SLOCUil, M. C. 181, Pearl au, n. y.

When a echoolm aster flogs a boy can the boy's parents bring an action of taught against the teacher? Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain ftsfcrcury, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles sbouli never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, o3 the damage they will do are tenfold to the good you can osaibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 3. Cheney fc Toledo, contains no mercury and is taken internally and acta directly upon the blood and rcncu? surfaces of the system.

In buying Hali's Catarrh Cure, be sure you get tha genuine, it is taken internally and maie in Toledo, Ohio by F. J. Cheney Co. J3rold by Druggists, price 75a per bottle. DeIicioiis Biscuit.

COW BRAND WsSDAoESRERATBSA ABSOLUTELY PURE. Abilene Reflector: Geo. Huffman sold Mr. Martin eight head of fine driving horses to be shipped to the St. Louis market.

Oberlirt Opinion: W. Brown, ol Bassettville township, has juat completed a 6tone barn 28x36, two stories, which ia a model of convenience and as lasting ae time. Abilene Raflector: J. J. Schneider, the Detroit Rustler, goes to EiliDsburg, Washington territory, with two cars oi Short Horn cattle and several fine stallions, all Dickinson county Btock.

Thus dots our fame go abroad to the east end to the west. Marion Times: Mr. W. H. Eillings, who has resided in Kansas for more than enty-five years, says "so far as my observation goes I find that the frnit buds of the peach were generally killed by the cold of February 18th." Mr.

Eillings a competent judge and his remark would indicate that this section of the state at least will have no peaches this year. Chase Record At the sales, whicl are being held over the county, cattle sell for at least twice as much as thej did last fall. This is encouraging tc the farmers, as the price they have been selling for during the past two years has not paid for the trouble raising them. The creameries which are being started up over the state, will keep the price ol milch cows up to their true value. McPherson Republican Mr.

John Meddox, of Canton, says that he hai made a careful examination of the growing wheat. The roots are in excellent condition. The ground is dry on th surface, but there is plenty moisture below. Peach buds, he says, suffered ii the late freeze but enough are left tx insure a good crop if no other ecciden' befall. KANSAS CHURCHES.

Sabetfca Herald: At Fairview, twenty-five new members were received intc the Reformed church; eome by confession of faith and others by letter from other churches. Westphalia Times The Catholics ol LeRoy are trying to raise money a church. Just wait sntil the Catholic church is finished here, and come up and attend services. The WaXeeney World tells about a Sunday fire in the M. E.

church at that place. The building was injured but not destroyed, thanks to the people with buckets, and the newly organized fire company and its recently purchased engine. KANSAS G. A. K.

Abilene Reflector: Abilene Camp, No. 63, S. of now comes to the front witt a fully organized brass and reed band sixteen pieces, with a good prospec ahead of increasing the number as sooi as funds can be raised to procure th ecessary instruments. Five new pieoei have already been secured at a cost nearly SI 00. Abouf $40 have already been raised, which is hardly sufficient and if any of our citizens have not had the chance to contribute they will confer an everlasting favor upon Camp 65 by giving as liberally as possible whei the solicitor calls upon them.

The banc is composed wholly of sons of veterani who are residents of this town and thi organization is to be a permanent one, The following named parties are the ones who compose the band: F. M. Dack-worth, W. W. W.

C. Hill, C. E. Sbadiner, Dick Mosher, F. A.

dwell M. H. Eicholtz, William Walton, E. S. Dyer, Eugene Jeffooat, John Toliver, C.

E. Peters, Tom Armstrong, C. S. Porter Frank LeMaster, Geo. St.

Peters. Troy Chief: Kansas has at last honored Gov. Geary by giving his name to the county so long held by Jeff Davis' name, but Doniphan county is almosl thirty-one years ahead of the state ol Kansas. There is a town in this countj named Geary City, founded at the timi Geary was governor, by a colony ol Pennaylvanians, and named in honor ol the governor. The town has now gon to decay, with but little of it left, except its postoffice and voting precinct; but i was in its day a place of great expecta tions.

For a little plaoe it was the hom of quite a number of bright and talentec men who have been known to stati fame. Judge Nathan Price first stud his stake there, in the saw-mill business James McCahon, afterwards one of th ablest lawyers in the state, who wai twice appointed to codify the laws oi Kansas, first located at Geary. So die Samuel W. Greer, the first man electee superintendent of public instruction foi the territory; and his son, Ed. Greer, now editor of the Winfield Courier, waa born here.

Robert and Samuel Flickin-ger, captains, respectively, in the 8tl and 13th Kansas, first settled at Gean in the saw-mill business. Earl Marble now a poet and dramatic critic of som note in Boston, was editor of the Gearj City Era, in 1857, in conned ior, with Joseph Thompson, and Dr. E. Grant, who for some years has been ir the employ of the treasury department at Washington. The reckless Charlej Lenhart, famous in early days in Kan sas, almost had his chunk put out al Geary while on a drunken raid.

Manj other bright men, some of them well known in Kansas history, swarmed from Gsary. In early days Geary City was famons for its almost one-sided republican vote, serving as a partial offset tc Doniphan, the democratia stronghold cl the county. hundred during the same campaign. Abilene Reflector: H. F.

Miller, of Manitou Springs, Colorado, who recently purchased a car of horees here, is in the city buying carload of buggies of the Johns Carriage He says the Johns buggies are ranked at the top in Denver and other Colorado cities and are selling more rapidly and giving better satiefaction than any other manufactured. Republican: Charlie Morgan and a playmate went into the garret of M. J. Morgan's residence, during the absence of the entire family, and succeeded in so discharging an old shot gun as to set fire to the house. The boys became alarmed and called upon the neighbors who very fortunatly were able to extinguish the fire before aDy damage nas done.

Hill City Demoorat: We rpaak a commendatory word in these columns of the numerous residents of this city that formerly lived in Millbrook. They, one and all, are now working es hard and as zaalously for Hill City as they ever did for There have been no idle and useless repinings. They have taken ip the upbuilding of Hill City with dm and vigor that speaks volumes for the men and betokens much for the good of the city. Edmond Times: A letter has been received in Edmond from a gentleman living in. Kansas City, stating that Mr.

Kelley had been there for some time. On Sunday P. F. Sprengle 'started for that place, and we see by the Kansas City Globe that a thorough search was made by him, but that nothing could be learned farther than that he had been there but had left again. Mr.

Sgrengle then went to Topeka, where it was thought he might be, but writes that he can get no farther trace of him. 1 Mr. Sprengle has not returned to Edmond yet, and we have no other news from him. What it all means, and where it will all end is more than we can tell. It has been a terrible strain on the writer, but with the Lord's help we shall try and live through it for the children's sake.

Clay Center Dispatch: Will Goodwin, of Green, wes out hunting and stopped at a neighbor's to get warm and reload his gun, when ready to leave he leaned bis gun against a chair while he buttoned his coat. The gun slipped and fell in such a manner as to strike the hammer, causing it to go off and shoot him through the arm pit. A physioieu was sent for but so profuse was the flow of blood that he breathed his last just forty-five minutes after th9 fatal discharge, and during that time made his peace with God. His last words were, "I'll soon be at rest." Will was an honest, genial young fellow, and leaves a host of friends to mourn his untimely death. The funeral services were held in the M.

E. church, and his remains were interred in the Maple Grove cemetery. Burlington Independent: Mr. Peek and wife, who lived on one of Enos Strawn's farms, some two miles east of town, met with a sad misfortune. Mr.

Peek was lying sick with bilious fever, and Mrs. Peek took down a bottle of turpentine for the purpose of bathing him. She accidentally dropped the bottle on the stove, and the accident was followed, by an explosion, the turpentine flying over Mrs. Peek's clothing, and in an instant she was enveloped in flames. Mr.

Peek sprang from the bed, gathering a quilt which he attempted to wrap about the unfortunate woman. He was so weak from sickness that it was impossible fox him to hold her and smother the flames, and she broke away and ran out the door. Mr. Peek followed and by rolling her on the soft giound and snow succeeded in extinguislung the AS a poW3rfuI, Invigorating Conic, Dr. Pierce's Tarorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system.

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