I A BRAVE COLONEL '
leccmmends Pe-ru-na as a Fam
ily Medicine,
A Scientific) Spring Medicine.
Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton, of the
Seventh Ohio Volunteer!, 259 Goodale'
street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "Besides
having the merits of Pe-ru-nu so full
Colonel Hamilton, of Columbus, O.
demonstrated in my family, I have a
number of friends who have taken it for
catarrh and stomach trouble, and all
unite in praising it. As a remedy for
catarrh I can fully recommend it." Mrs,
Hamilton, wife of the gallant Colonel, is
an ardent friend of Pe-ru-na also. In a
letteron the subject she writes: "I have
been taking Pe-ru-na for some time, and
I am enjoying better health now than I
have for years. I attribute the change
in my health to Pe-ru-na, and recom
mend this excellent catarrh remedy to
every woman, believing ft to be espe
cially beneficial to them."
The spring-time is the most favorable
time of the year to treat catarrh. There
is to much less liability to take fresh
cold that the treat
ment is unimped
ed. All old cases
of chronic catarrh
should begin im
mediately a course
of Pe-ru-na as di
rected in Dr. Hart
man's books on
this disease. There
' . . are so many differ-
- - l Sent phases and
lAij7 s 1 a g e s of catarrh
Mrs. Col. Hamilton. .
knows when he
has it. A great many people think they
are suffering from something else and
have tried many medicines in vain
when if they could realize that it is
catarrh and take Pe-ru-na for it they
would improve promptly and soon re
cover entirely. There are no substi
tutes. Let no one persuade you there
are other catarrh remedies just as good
"Winter Catarrh" is a book written
by Dr. Unrtman, Columbus, Ohio. Sent
free to any address.
iOOfMColda Qoflfcfci, BortThratt,OrmInfl
nit WhoopWf Ooug b, Bronehitl and Aithm.
A ntain cure for OoBtumptin i first itaf n,
and a, anrt rclif ia .varaae tUfti. Utw at oo.
ToawUlMt thMllatffMt sfUr takingUia
ItritdoM. BMd by alars mrrwoertt Prioa.
ktaaAMoaaUparbottia.
i.
' uIsnaiwdth.tortnresorineanmnd
srlth protruding pllaa brought on by constipa
tion with which I u aHlcted for twenty
years. I ran scrota your CASCARETS In tlie
Sown ot Newell. Ia. and never found any tiling
so equal them. To-day I am entirely tree from
pnea ana leei live a new man.
. C U. Kiitx, 1411 Jonas St., Stout City, la.
PImmm. falatabi. Potent. Taata Good. Do
Good KiTer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. att.ttio.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. .
. I tail) tam, CM Tt. Ill
(fl TO IIP Oo'" anO riariniem ty all drug.
w-wnv uiu to ttaiTuucco uaoit
EXCURSIONS
ro xxraa
Free Grant Land
OF WESTERN CANADA.
Dart off tha montbt of
I March and April excor
Ioa will leavaObio atx)
UlcbtnariDoInU for Went
I ern Canada on Monday of
Ieaco weei. j aeauexcur
liana will be accompanied
I nv uranu 01 me u ova fo
ment and liter I at cart
I will he prOTlded for tbe
til art a to bow to obtain 10 acre of land frea,
- in roue n trio, tor oanic-
- and railway raLoi fur isltlfri. audit to HuMrJn
tonripntof Immltfratloii, Ottawa. Canada, or toil.
V.JlclKNtt. No 1 Warn 11 Blook. Otuoiu Mich.
Mocker,
Washer H.-v
WARRANTED
to da tha faioilr
rrou
vaahlna KM)
Clrrea Jo
nr. no ncad
for wath board ; do wtar on
i4blnc, wrtM for .fa
cial prictaaad dsaoripttoa.
Ha.- L Wale. lm4.Jt
' Libaral ladnaainaoUto lira aganta
MAINE " STEEL.
V. I. GOVERNMENT CERTTJICATt.
nil Dtwvjr dic or annai
BattlMhlu Ua1b tl in imall
- auuvHtiliK and wairlt .
rckl placti or wtrh cbaria
v 10) . Other ilcnirni tfo to 11.00
Iminvoi piiu. aiivvr, ami oxt
dlird "Htm (! ara map-
F Talounl batitirul. TbeSamtv
ut Ona Uullar and bampaoa
Twtt hollar WMchM ara the
maSlmnm rtf vuluc lUnri for
VooKlatU 4UaaTHRaKKI.Kai
M UM Ma UuwfU kw Toaa.
0000 BICYCLES
Umitoek BMlLMtiBMdUul
fuarantMd. S9.7A W
Vltt anopworn aa
oml baad wbla, rood
aa iww, tq flOi
nt IMarv rfaartat
W rt ktcm aprvnl
Alrlft' iHibsait stnh.iinaM
''''- tAHmBtCVClM
l'Mi(M MitrUMatt .alfblta
tHv AfNi tatMh W fth
m km. nm ow ( mi lpmi a,
f ,,.j-Hfc..i
PALIS
Sn CANDY
I I M CATHARTIC
k vnaoi maud (unnin
mam
m j
IS -7 WW
BICYCLE AND TROLLEY.
Tae Wheel Has Reached Its Hlshest
Point of Competition with
Street Railways.
A year ago some observations were
made in the city of Harrisburg, Pa.,
with a view of showing the number of
persons riding wheels and the number
riding" in the cars. It was found that
during two days of October 67.7 per
ient. were bicyclists and 32.3 per cent.
were car passengers. This year the
number counted at the same spot in the
same length of time included 59.3 per
cent, on wheels and 40.7 per cent, in
cars. The conclusion drawn is that the
bicycle is not so keen a competitor of
the street cars as it was a year ago.
Another of the conclusions drawn is in
te'.esting. Of the 5,819 personscounted
this year 1,470 passed between the
hours of twelve noon and two p. m., of
whom 1,026 were oh wheels ajid 442 in
ears, or 70 per cent, on wheels and 30
per cent, in the enrs. This indicates
clearly that the clerk and the laborer
in going to and from their work use the
wheel quite generally. But the figures
bearing on the use of the wheel during
other hours of the day go to show that
fewer persons are using the wheel as a
source of pleasure. This deduction is
confirmed in many country districts,
where the bicycle is now used far more
as a means of travel than simply for ex
ercise. The opinion hasbeen expressed
hat the wheel has reached the highest
point of competition with the street
railway.
THE CYCLING GIRL.
She Wears a Divided Skirt of Heavy
Wool and a Thick Sweater
Inatead of a Coat.
Since it has been settled that bicy
cling is a winter sport requiring only
a elenn street, the girl who is fond of
cycling has decided to dress for the
wheel.
She wears a small derby if the day be
windv. winch is securely pinned in
place and made firm by a veil.
The veil is of fine strong net tied at
the back.
She also wears a swetpr which is of
the new heavy goods so arranged that
THE WINTER BICYCLE GIRL.
It can be pulled over the head, like a
man's sweuter. The sleeves are large
enough to accommodate the dress
sleeves underneath and the sweater is
large enough to be pulled over the hips.
The skirt is a very full divided skirt
of heavy wool fitted rather close over
the hips, but very full around the knees.
It extends to the shoe tops and may or
may not be finished with an elnstic
around the separate parts, in Turkish
trouser fashion.
BICYCLE AS A MOTOR.
Very Few Wheelmen Have an Idea ot
the Vaat Amoant of Power Gen
erated by Them.
Few wheelmen are aware of the
amount of power generated by them
when on n spin, and what wondrous re
sults could be obtained from it if it were
possible to concentrate and apply it for
practical purposes.
According to Dr. Sehrwald, of Ger
many, there are four points to be con
sidered about cycling the friction of
the surface, its gradation, the natural
speed of the wheel and the resistance
of uir. Thus, In making an attempt to
compute the amount of power generate
ed, the conditions of the road the veloc
ity of the wind and the weight of the
wheel and its rider must be taken into
chief consideration.
When the rider exerts himself to the
full extent of his physical strength, as
in 24 hour record making races, the
amount of power produced is wonder
ful. It amounts to nearly 3,000,000
pounds. In other words, it is equal to
the force required to raise 291.52 hun
dred pound weights to an elevation of
three feet in one day. - .
;"From a hygienic standpoint," says
Dr. Sehrwald, "the best recreation can
be obtained by a cyclist from a speed
that does not exceed ten miles an hour
for a distance of about 25 miles daily."
. Miller Going to Enrope.
Charles W. Miller, the world's great
est six-day rider, ""ijl probnbly not
compete in any nrre si.'-day races.
Miller, If present plans go through, will
be sent after long-distance paced rec
ords.. The most of these trials will be
made on European tracks.' Miller will
go abroad and begin training at Paris
for an attempt to beat the 24-hour
paced record of 616 miles, held by Cor
dung. He will challenge any rider In
the world, Huret, Itivierre or Cordang
preferred, to a 24,-hour paced race. By
the terms of the challenge Miller will
issue, each rider will be allowed a mo
tor pacer and a. wind shield.
With Apologies to A. Pope.
Hop springs eternal In the human breast,
But all too oft It seta knocked galley west.
-Chicago Tn'ouna,
NOVEL CUSHION TIRE.
Coaipoacd Altogether of a Series mt
Colled prlna-a aad a Series of
Plato Borises.
A cushion tire has been invented by
0. Ramsay, of El Campo, Tex., which ia
composed of a series- of coiled springs
and a series of plate springs, both so
arranged between the treadi and the
rim that they can be easily removed
and others substituted, without the ne
cessity of removing the tire from tha
rim, saya the Scientific American.
Of the accompanying illustrations,
Fig. 1 fa a perspective view df a wheel
rim, with parts broken, away to show
the construction of the tire, and Fig. 2
is a cross section of the tire and rim.
On the rim there are secured by straps
a series of plate springs curved to form
divergent arms of unequal lengths. The
NEW CUSHION TIRE.
plate springs are so arranged that the
outer end of the long arm of one spring
shall overlap the outer end of the
short arm of the second spring in ad
vance. Two sets of. coiled springs are
arranged around the rim and disposed
in alternate series. One set is secured
to the points where the plate springs
are bent and fastened to the rim. The
other set is secured to the points where
the arms of the plate springs overlap.
The tire consists of a covering of rub
ber thickened at Its middle or tread
portion, as shown in Fig. 2. Beneath
the trend of the tire a strip of cork is
secured, which is designed to prevent
the moisture, which might possibly
penetrate the tread of the tire, from
corroding the springs. The edges of
the tire ure seated in rabbets upon flat
packing rings of rubber, likewise de
signed to prevent the entrance of moist
ure. To secure the tire to the rim, flat
spring-metal bands through which
bolts are passed are employed. The
bands are made in sections to permit
the removal of any segment, should it
become necessary to repair a broken
spring.
Tires thus made may be used on bi
cycles and other vehicles. Should one
of the springs become broken the tire
will not collapse, but will still be re
tuined in position by the remaining
springs.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Btcyclera Living at Prague, Bohemia,
Have to Undergo a Rigid
Examlnntloa.
The American wheelman should con
gratuiate himself that he is not subject
to the laws in force at Prague, which
regulate and prescribe the proper UBe of
(he bicycle, according to the Ideas en
tertained of the matter by the author
ities of that Bohemian city.
Those desiring to use the bicycle
here must first get and pay for a 11
cense, after which theapplicuntisnotl
tied to appear before the board of police
for medical exnmlnntion. If his physic
al condition is such that riding would
entail consequences injurious to his
health a license is refused him.
If. on the contrary, the examination
results favorably, he Is then compelled
to give a public display of his proiicien-
ey us a rider. If he shies, or tumbles, or
wobbles, or exhibits erratic tendencies
to go where he does not intend, or other
wise manifests symptoms dangerous to
the safety and destructive to the peace
of mind of the public, he gets no license,
If, however, he displays satisfactory
evidences of bis skill, his likeness is
taken by the oflicinl photographer, and
his license given him. License and like'
ness must then be pasted in a little
book, to be always in the rider's posses
sion, when disporting himself on his
wheel, and to be always produced when
police exigencies require it. Obviously,
personal and general good are not for
gotten in Prague! Youth's 1,0m
panion.
Wheels for City Employe.
The distribution of bicycles to the
employes of Germnn towns increases
from day lo day. In the cities of Han
over and Ludvigshafen, and in some
towns of less importance, machines
have been distributed to the municipal
emiiloves iu order to facilitate their
work. The municipal council of Co
logne has just decided that bicycles
shall be reckoned in with the commun
al budget and placed at the disposal of
the following city employes: lax col
lectors, policemen, foresters, commis
saries of police, sergeants de ville,
watchmen, men of the health depart
ment and In the departments of wuter,
gas and electrical supply, controllers,
ond all clerks in tbe employ ot the city.
The machines remain the property of
tha city. They are simply loaned to
the employes. Forty marks a year are
allowed to the borrowers for each ma
chine to keep it in order. It is ex
pressly forbidden to use the bicycles
except in the performance of the city's
service.
, Floated Alexander Dumas.
A capital story Is told by a gentleman
who visited the Chateau d If. A good
woman showed a party the decaying
dungeons in which Abbe Faria and Ed'
mond Panties were immured, ad the
visitors gazed at these ruins medita
tively. "It. setffll to me," said the nar
rator of the Incident, "that these cell
are very near to one another, and Alex
nnder Dumas describes them as being
farther apart." "Oh, indeed," said the
woman with a contemptuous look;
"when I oin talking history this gen
tlernsu quotes a novelist.
' Cnoae of Oak Galla.
Oak apples, or galls, are produced by
an insect known to entomologists un
der the ns ice of Cy nips quereus petioll,
which deposits its eggs in the tender
bark of the young twigs of the oak,
Soon afterward the portion of the bark
in w hlch en egg has been deposited be
gins to swell, and ultimately forms s
rounded tumor or excrescence, some
times over an inch In diameter.
lump"" L'Mk
PERFECT COW STALL
Xo One Who Ilullda One According to
Direction Will Regret .It,
Sara tha Dealgaer.
The day has gone by when any kind
of stanchion Mall can be used and
classed a a humanitarian object for
the confinement of cattle.
I know of no reason, that can be pro
duced In their favor, but do know that
if the users of them had one week of
commitment in one that his idea, of
comfort would materially change long
before the week was out. Forsixyears
we have been using a stall in our dairy
barn that haa every point of comfort
and. utility that can be desired. A
given space in width will bold a many
cattle, side by side, as any stanchion,
keep them cleaner, or absolutely clean,
and every cow can have absolute free
dom for both head and body.
The construction ia eaey and cheap,
and a handsome adornment to any
dairy barn. Hundreds of them are in
INTERIOR OF BARN.
use all over the United States; and re
peated letters' from those using them
testify to their perfection. I sipent
four years with three stalls in experi
ment until I reached the point of per
fection desired, and since have given
the agricultural press the full benefit
of my invention, which I am proud of.
and am only pleased to make it a free
gift to dairymen at large.
The illustration given is from a pho
tograph, showing it as it appearsi from
side rear view, and also I present a
side sectional view, so the reader can
get the true idea of Its construction.
The platform can be made of either
cement or wood. Oursi is made of two
thicknesses of oak boards, with joints
broken so as to make them airy and
waterproof. It is 5 feet long from
manger E to edge of ditch B, with a
drop of 2 inches in 6 feet 6 inches from
the 5-foot posit at A. The ditch is 16
inches wide and 9 inches deep at plat
form and 7 inches deep at walk. The
manger is 18 inches wide and 6 deep.
and is laid on 2 3x3 scantling and is
made practically waterproof, as is the
ditch. The 2x4 5-foot potrt is toenailed
in the furthest corner of manger, and is
S. ,. s
t :
THE PERFECT COW STALL.
for the purpose of nailing on the side
partitions and fence for guarding cows
back to edge of ditch. The fence can
be placed on either edge of the 5-foot
post, according to the length of cow
confined, or pushed any distance to
ward ditch by adding another width of
tuddinir for a quite small cow or
heifer. The full distance, 6 feet
inches, is about right for a 1,000-pound
cow, and 6 inches lese for one weighing
800 pounds. The side partitions are 3
feet 6 inches long and 4 feet high, and
stall for 1,000-pound cow 3 feet 3 inches
wide, and less for smaller cows.
The point C is 18 inches wide and
slants into manger at A where all the
feed grain cut fodder ensilage goes
The mangers are not divided only 10
inches from bottom, thus allowing an
even distribution of the coarse fodders,
if any are used, to fall against the
fencing in front of cow to be eaten
through openings. Cows are tied with
swivel chains at point D, in center of
tall. In this ftall the cow lies down
and getA up without forward or back
ward movement. Has perfect freedom
of body and head. Sleeps w ith her head
at side of body, the mos4. comfortable
attitude she can take for rest. She re
mains clean from November unrll
April, and with proper rations will give
her ownc a grand result at the pail.
The' r)&rymnn who constructs this
stall exactly after the pattern will al'
ways have a good felirjr for the
writer. George E. Scott, in Agricul
tural Jipitomist
EXPENS.E BAD ROADS.
Two Important Lawsuits Drlde4
Against Townships la Which
They Had Long Bxlated.
Nicholas Hoffman, of White town.
ship, Indiana county, Pa., s few day
go obtained a verdict of $(JT5 against
the township for injuries received bi
being thrown from his wagon on
piece of bad road, The road was seven
feet wide, but large rock projected
from either side a short distance apart
In trying to avoid one of these, Hoff
man drove over the other and wa
thrown from his wngon.
In Clair county, Snyder townshi;
will be mulcted out of $2,000 as the r
suit of a defective public highway.
Mrs. Bessie Davis and her brothers
Edward and Harry Kockler, instituted
suit against the township to recover
damages for injuries sustained on
highway a short distance from Tyrone
The three were driving along the road
in a carriage, when the horses plunged
ove.r an ugly embankment. iThe jurj
warded Mrs. Davis $2,000 for the bod
ily; injuries she sustained, and $20 tt
each ot her brothers for the damagt
done to the vehicle.
A MISSING WORD.
Bat tha Worthy Preaches Hit tpaa
Oao That Wava Jut aa
Filling.
A North Carolina preacher, in one of our
a-eatern counties, whose memory some
times fails him at the critical point, was
recently preaching s sermon before a Sun-
ay seuool convention. JUu aubject was
the Resurrection." The thouzht toward
which he was driving with all phyiical
earnestness was that the doctrine of the
resurrection was the very essence of the
Gospel. The word "esaenoe" he had care
fully calculated to uae in tremendous
epitome of his whole thought. Riling on
tiptoe ne anouiea: in a nutsneu, my
brethren, the doctrine of the resurrection
the very is the very"
Alas! his chosen word "essence" was
one. lie paused a second and then strode
orward, and shouted in thunder tones:
the doctrine of the resurrection is the
very is the very" The recalcitrant was
again nowhere in sight. Pausing once more,
snd mustering his physical weapons for a
final desperate endeavor he lowered his
voice, but with intense earnestness, as if
angry with poor absent "essence," he
again let drive: "Brethren, the thought I
ave tried to impress upon you is that the
doctrine of the resurrection is the very
u the verv is the very soup of the Uoipell
Hamilton Review.
Days of the Horse Numbered.
The ereatest electrician in the world de
clares that the days of the horse are num
bered, and that in a short time electricity
will completely supplant man's most useful
snimal. In 20 years, he asserts, the horse
will be a curiosity. Diseases of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and blood would also be a
curiosity if all suiTerera would take Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters. There would then be
practically no dyspepsia, nervousness, sleep-
leftsneas. inaiKesuoa. constio&uon. maiari&i
fever or ague.
A Scentless Flower.
She loves Chris, yet her love for him is
dumb;
Rh can't afford to mArrv and renent.
She says he should be called Chris-anthe-
mum;
He's sdendid but he hasn't not a 'cent.
Brooklyn Life.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercurv will surelv destroy the sense of
smell ana completely aerange me wuuie sys
tem when entering it tnrougn me mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, aa the damage they will do it
olten ten tola to the gooa you can possioiy
derive from them. Halls catarrn vure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney i Co.,Toledo,
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surtaces ol ine system, in Duying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure vou get the gen
uine. It is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by jr. J . Cheney & U. lesu-
mnnials tree.
Sold bv Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hall's "Family Pills re the best.
Business.
Highwayman Your money or your life.
Lawyer Here's all I have.
"All rieht. Noweetout!"
(Taking him bv the buttonhole) "Wait
minute, friend. Don't you want to en
gage counsel to defend you in case you
should be arrested for this affair?" Boston
Journal.
Give the Children a Drink
died Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing.
aourishina- food drink to take the Dlace of
toffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who nave used it, because wnen properly
nared it tastes like the finest coffee but
ree from sll its injurious properties.
Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Coats about J as
mucn as conce. lo ann at.
Peril of the Arctic.
The Sweet Youna Thine I love to read
ef those dear, daring explorers in the Arctic,
but I should think scaling icebergs all the
time would become monotonous.
The Savaire Bachelor Part of the time
they were scaling fish. Indianapolis Jour
nal. Vou Can Get Allen's root-Eane FREE.
Write to-din; to Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy.
N. Y.. for a FREE sanmle of Allen's Foot-
Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures chilbluius, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. It makes tight shoes easy.
Cures Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails.
Alldruggistsand shnestorrsaell it. '& cents.
Paradoxical.
It seems strange that a fellow isn't "in
the swim" when society throws him over
board. Philadelphia Record.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Uo to your druggist to-day and get s
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and X
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
Don't cover vour neglected duties with
the cloak of excuse. Ram's Horn.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromt Quinine Tablets.. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Ever thus heirs to aches and pains. St
Jacobs uu s the doctor.
It is usually eatv to rob a busy man.
Atchison Globe.
A mixed pain has bruise and sprain. St.
Jacobs Oil cures the twain.
When a hen seta on her cerch st nieht is
he s rooster! L. A. W. Bulletin.
Stricken with Sciatica? St. Jacobs Oil
will strike it out and cure.
If vou want a friendship to last, you
must put a little money into it, and keep
putting it in. Atchison lilobe.
Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs. Kev. U. Buch-
mueller, Lexington, Mo., reb. 24, 04.
ball has diamonds in it. L. A. W. Bulletin.
Why suffer with Neuralda? St. Jacobs
Oil will drive it all away.
THE MARKETS.
New York. March !7.
FLOUR. 1 1 Ml S 4 10
WHEAT No. 2 red 123 2H
CORN-No.4 -" . U
OA'l S No. 2. 32V2 83
KYE-No. (western. Ill
HKEF-Kxtra mess. 8 75 9 00
fOKK Family 10 64 10 71
LARD Western t S IM
BUTTER Western creamery 17 it it
I HKEbE-Laiye white. ll'Vi 12
EOGS Western II itt 1-1)4
WOOL Dnmestlo fleece. Id lit II
Tcxus ID a 14
CATTLE Steers 4 74 it 6 00
SHEEP (.oniiu a to choice.. 4 IV 6 00
UOUS 4 It ia i as
CI EVELAND.
FLOUR Winter heat pat'a
Minnesota patents.
Minnesota bakera..
WHEAT-No. I red
CORN No. s yellow on trtclc.
OAT S No. I white
BUTTER t reainery. fll-MS. ..
LHEESE-Yorlc state, cream.
Ohio state.
EOGS-Fresh laid
POTATOES-Per bushel.
SEEDS-Prlme timothy
lover
HAY Tlmoihy
Hulk on murket
CATTLE Stetra, choice
SHEEP Fair to good
IKKJS-Med.uma
4 10 is
HQ
8 10 ..a
87H
Mi, a
I2
II ,t
60 KS
III
4 09
I it
73
V
. II
HI
"St
l
II
i is a i i
lo ii in
7 00 10 00
60 & 11 00
4 5 4
8 ii 4 10
8 80 Itt 186
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR-Famlly I 60 et I 70
WHEAT-No li red 7IX4& 71.
(X)KN-No 2 mixed MY4 ?
OATS No. 2 mixed xsvd 2!4
Kiei no. a HUfl w
BUUS
TOLEDO.
WHEAT No leash
CORN No. I mixed
OATS No. I mixed
BUFFALO.
BEEVES Best steers
IK IW
S4Va 86
2C,Vi 17
4 78 Q M
Common. , 4 00 a 4 OS
SHEEP Best grades. too 110
JtU'l" lambs I 71 O t 85
BOQ3 Beatgradsa 4 10 4 16
Pics I so a 8 w
PITTSBURG.
BEEVES Prime to Q I M
- Fair 4 00 st 4 00
BHEEP Prime wethers I 01 it I lo
Choioelamba I SO a 4 00
HOQS Rouulia 'J $ 8 eo
... ti$ ........ IN la
sissasaMaanilS' iiihpii sssnsnjiasinjtiMii mumm m iiimiimiii ii
Public opinion is
never far wrong
You can cheat it for a time, but only for
a time. The average life of a patent
medicine is less than two years. They
arc pretty well advertised, some of them,
but it isn't what is said of them, but
what they are able to do which carries I
them through the years.
Ayers
arsa
(wticu made Sirstptrillt fimoos)
has never recommended itself to do what it
knew of itself it could not do. It has never
been known as a cure-all in order to catch
all. For half a century it has been the
one true safe blood purifier, made in the
best way out of the best ingredients.
Thousands of families are using it where
their fathers and grandfathers used it
before, and its record is equaled by no
other medicine.
Is the best any too
good for you ?
" WELL BRED, SOON WED."
WHO USE
ARE OUICKLY MARRIED.
There's
Only
One
Stand-
1
ard of
Quality In Vsh
Athletic Goods
"Spalding." Accept no
substitute.
HaadaoBis Catalogue Free.
A. Q. SPALDING ft BROS.
New Tors. Chlesga Denver.
l"l!700" V'""EW DISCOVER V-.glvss
swi Souk .f W.umonl.l. st.d IS .sr. tr.
awatrrss. BS.a.a.kkaui'aausa.avi.AitaMM.
' uitAlii''Miil'f''i"
iparilla
GIRLS
-a
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY
BtfbllhMl 1HI, by Brat Hart-.
Contain every louath liirworfourwmplteitortv
vral dftcrlptlv artttlM. half ft iiiv tmirlBr
pot mi, and twenty part of book riwa, current
topic and inter i tnf rhlt-hai. A.TX ppofualr
lllURtratwL PrtcvonlT 10 rnta, or l a jr.'r. punt paid.
Tha only rtnrfMntatfvi mnt'riTn of I'lHfornla nvrt
th. rat W,L II RM RIHR MOW.
Moatcomery ItrMt, HAM tltANi.lfCO, VaLiKOKMA.
7irOT"U222
M L s4.aaa'ri
nassl " rrMalM
.FT CR K A M - MMvt.
Hair aiao BlMtw- ..
'I'm. Ahavtlutel harm. .
briLUa UFAHlkit kiL
ryMatlei - I tit sW tus II.. His.
liumi CMkttJiAi. uk, 14M iautskStM A., Han it.
UWIWB OlkSllAJ. U.f 14
WHTED-srsr"
ItSnMwOw. SI ' '
. BI nasjapN rS. MAW BMs. IX). ,CJsssmSvJw,U
A. N. K.-C
17FU
i sSUXHu:b simp. Tiuu. Vm
ta t!.-:.. .! h. ,lr . -.
t. K MCA0 f, PRCNT15S, Chicago, UL