The Westmoreland Indicator from Westmoreland, Kansas • 6

I I KANSAS STATE NEWS. NEWS OF THE WEEK. In Wide Awake for Juno Perhaps the most enjoyable thing is ANDERSON Proprietors. nil 8clednle of Prices. Poet I have a poem on spring1.

Editor Any blue birds in it "A few." "Babbling brooklets, gentle laughing fountains, etc?" 'Ye yes, Bir." "Fifty cents a The baccarat libel suit, in which tho prince of Wales figures as a witness, commenced in Ii indon on the 1st M. Jouanno, a banker of the Rue de Richelieu, Paris, who acted as trustee for most of the exhibitors at the French exhibition now being held in Moscow, has absconded, leaving liabilities estimated at 8400.000. Walter P. Franer, of Williams-port, N. "and William R.

Smith, of Hallesville, N. freshmen in Rutgers college were drowned while bathing in the canal at New Brunswick, N. J. Three white men have been killed by Shawnee Indians on the north fork of the Canadian river in the Indian Territory. The Indians asserted the men were horse thieves, but a good many believed they were Oklahoma boomers.

The Indians bear a good character. All the section men on the Wheeling Lake Erie road, 250 in number, went out on a strike for an increase in wages. They had been paid SI. 10 a day, but demanded SI. 25.

Under the act of March, 1891, the treasury department has assumed entire control of the immigration in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. A boiler explosion at Dusard's saw mill, near Bedford, on the 8d killed eight men. A frame building on the west side, Chicago, fell the other day, killing three men who were carousing under the structure. On the Grand Bay plantation In Coupeo parish, a number of negroes were playing craps. A dispute arose, which resulted in the killing of Willie Jennings.

Levee hands at once hanged Alexander Campbell, Sam Hum-cell and another negro. Bill Wvatt, alias "Six Shooter Jack," who killed the telegraph operator at Ilorton, last fall, has been captured. The president has reduced the six years' sentence of Robert Sigel, son of Gen. Sigel, to two years and nine months, and directs that a pardon be issued to young Sigel then. The Shufeldt distillery, Chicago, was on fire the other day.

The- loss was $100,000. This is the distillery the, whisky trust is said to be energetically endeavoring to destroy. A sudden gale caused a panic on the Latonia race tracks, near Cincinnati. Fortunately no one was hurt in the mad rush. Gales are reported to have done considerable mischief to shipping on Lake Superior.

Nine persons were killed and many houses blown down by a hurricane in the Susa valley, Italy. Russell with houses in China, London and New York, is reported in difficulties. The German government is reducing the staff of Spandau arms factory from 1,000 to 400 men. There is much discontent among the men in consequence. The census of Ireland shows a large that story with the Edward Bellamy touch, "The Pursuit of Happiness," by Tudor Jcnks a quizzical look into the future for boys.

A beautiful romance is contributed by Annie Branson King, under the title, "This Way Went the Lady Mary to Paradise." A good old-time article, "A Vermont Boy's Trip to Boston in 1825," is from the pen of John I j. lie a ton of the Brooklyn Times. "Amanda Jinkum's Burdens," by Oliver Iloward, has its serious lesson for eldest daughters. All the girls might take nonie tender teaching from sweet, bright, true Polly Pepper In Margaret Sidney's "Five Little Peppers Grown Up" serial, which has never been more interesting than in the present number. Quite a different little girl from Phron-sie Pepper, but a charmingly quaint child, makes her curtesy to Wide Awake's readers in the new serial, 'Miss Matilda.

Archambeau Van Dorn;" in the third serial, "Marietta's Good Times," we get delightful glimpses of the free open air life of Italian children. This serial is from the pen of an Italian woman recalling her childhood. Good things are as thick as roses in June; articles, beautiful illustrated poems; pictures, some fine, some funny; four pages of sparkling original anecdotes; "Tangles," and three pages of letters from the children crowd the number full. Wide Awake is $2.40 a year, $1.20 a vol. (6 20 cents a No.

D. Lothrop Company, Boston, Publishers. An Interesting Remlnliicence. Mr. Andrew Walker, of Kennebunk, who is in the eighty-third year of his age, sends the following communication to the secretary of the Bostonian society: "I am probably the last person living who has talked with a man who took an active part in the famous "Bof ton tea party" of 1773.

His part was not on the patriotic side. In 1834 I boarded with a man in this town by the name of Mitchell. His father, Jo-tham Mitchell, lived with him. The old man told me that at the time of the revolution he was employed on a coasting vessel between Kennebunk and Boston and happened to be in Boston on the evening of December 16, 1773, when a company of men, disguised as Indians, went on board three tea ships which lay at one of the wharves, and taking out the chests emptied the tea into the water. The old man said: 'It was too bad to Bee so much good tea thrown overboard, so I thought I would save a little.

Taking a boat, I went to the side of one of the ships where men were throwing the tea into the water and tried to save some in the boat; but the scoundrels saw me and tried to drown yes, the great scoundrels tried to drown me, and I was glad to get back to the coaster again Jotham Mitchell died in 1840, aged 95 years." Chicago News. Accessories of the Chatelaine. The accessories of the chatelaines have become very comprehensive. A silver walnut or an acorn contains a powder and a powder puff; a white mouse with jeweled eyes contains sweet odor; a guinea pig is filled with a salve for the lips and in addition to these is a netted purse, a silver tablet, a watch, a pencil, a glove buttoner and a pin cushion. Many of them are also furnished with a chime of little silver bells; thus the wearer, like the lady of the nursery rhymes who had rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, is furnished with music wherever she goes, providing she wears her chatelaine.

Chicago Post A Timely Suggestion. He was a young man who had been talking loudly of his father's riches and his own prospects, when an old woman leaned over the seat and asked: Young man, did you say your paw was rich?" ma'am." "He'll be apt to found some charity, won't he?" "I think so." "Settled on anything yet?" "No, ma'am." "Then please call his attention to an Idiot asylum." Texas Sif tings. fTZ PAINLESS. IT It ONU ILVJOYS Both the method and results when. Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant, and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.

Svup of Figs is the-only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt inks action and truly beneficial in itsv effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not nave it on nana will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAH FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK. N.t, To Iho bowels do not make them regular bat leave tbem in none condition than before. The liver Is) (be the neat of trouble, and THE REMEDY must act on It. Tntt'a liver Pills act directly on that org-aa, causing a free flow of bile, without whleh, the bow laarealwayaconatlpated.

Price, HOC Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St. New York. If IWlUEFFECTUALr appetite, anil arousing with the ROSEBUD OF ALLtn iuikum oi mi vnr dniFeiBtdoen not keep thf in) WILL MAlIj ritlfj, zoom. A iC XVLVCiiv fOEANSj 2 STANDALONE 5 A3 BILE HOVm They dispel poisonous bile from the system, tiie reby curing bill- 9 ous attacks, constipation, Dead- ache, malaria, dysentery, and all sW stomach and liver disorders.

mm Two siios, one price. Bili Bbans, 20 In each bottle, One a dose. 31 Bin Biaks Shall, 40 In each bottle, 2 to 4 a dose. 9 Sugar Coated. sW tC Pleasant candy.

Bold by Druggists. gL aW 88 cents per bottle. J. F. SMITH 255 257 Greenwich Street, 3 New York City.

Wilis 4 3 fie" W. A. Atwood, an Everest black was recently arrested for ip humanly beating one of his children. Nora Dick, 11 yean old, died recent ly at Hutchinson from the effect of a dose of morphine administered by her father in mistake for quinine. During a late storm the residence of J.

Clayton, near Yates Center, was de molished. Mr. Clayton, his wife and nine-year-old son were all severely injured, Clayton so badly that his recovery was doubtful Will Nole and Thomas Crittenden, who had been a terror to owners of horses in the Indian country, were re cently jailed at Wichita. When ar rested they had in their possession twenty-seven horses stolen from the Osage country, Judge Eastland has appointed a referee to investigate the condition of the Kanapolis Land of Kanapolis, and the company will undoubtedly be placed in the hands of a receiver and its affairs wound up The suit was brought by one of the original stockholders, and from the facts adduced at the hearing, its affairs are in bad shape. The grand lodge of the Knights of Reciprocity of Kansas held its first annual meeting1 atTopeka recently.

It is a new organization, the firt subordinate lodge being instituted in Garden City in December, 1800. Theire are now thirty-eight lodges in the state representing thirty counties. The Kansas membership numbers about 5,000. The coroner's jury called to inquire into the cause of the death of Mrs. Blanche Mackey and her little child, who were recently found hanging in a secluded place in the woods near Galena, found that the woman undoubtedly hanged her child and then herself.

William Alvord, who was arrested on suspicion, and who tried to hang himself in his cell, was held entirely innocent and set at liberty. The address issued by the board of managers of the Botkin impeachment case has been given to the public. It reviews the entire case, giving the damaging testimony against the respondent The senate is severely criticised for permitting the respondent to demur to the articles of impeachment and for sustaining the demurrer upon three of the articles. It is also particularly severe upon one of the attorneys for the defense, who is charged with using improper reflections in his argument before the senate. The state board of railroad commissioners rendered a decision in the case of the Lincoln and Colorado branch of the Union Pacific.

The company has been ordered to put on a regular passenger train between Salina and Plainvllle, to leave Salina in the morning' and Plainville in the evening. The company withdrew its passenger service from the road last December because of the heavy falling off in travel and in its defense before the board claimed that its passenger train was run at a heavy loss. The May report of Secretary Mohler, of the state board of agriculture, shows that the area sown to spring wheat this year is two per cent less than that of a year ago, making the total area for the present year 173,507 acres, which added to the area now in winter wheat, acres, makes the aggregate wheat area (winter and spring) for the state 8,007,994 acres. The area sown to oats this spring is thirteen per cent less than that of a year ago, a decrease of 159,559 acres, and making the oat area for the state this year 1,067,812 acres. A destructive hailstorm struck Shawnee county the other evening and did great damage to growing crops.

It set In three and a half miles east of 1o-peka and ranged southeast Among the sufferers were Allen Sells, who lost seventy acres of fine wheat and a field of rye. John Campbell lost ninety acres of wheat and considerable fruit; J. L. Campbell, wheat, oats, fruit and strawberries, and had all of the window panes knocked out of the exposed side of the house. The hailstones were very large and covered the ground.

The damage was estimated to be fully Prof. F. II. Snow's weather report for May says: "The coldest May in over twenty-four years' record, except that of 18S2. There were two harmless white frosts on the 6th and 11th.

The rainfall was more than 50 per cent above the May average, and has been but three times exceeded, in 1873, 1876 and 1880. The total rainfall was 6.55 inches, which is 2.27 inches above the May average. The entire rainfall for the five months of 1891, now completed, has been 18.70 inches, which is 6.54 inches above the average for the same months in the preceding twenty-three years." The state fish commission has issued tho following: "The law makes it a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment, or both, for any person to kill or take fish, or attempt to do so, by means of dynamite or other explosive substance. It is also unlawful for any person to poison the waters with lime, or any deleterious substance whatever, or to make any obstruction to the natural transit of fish for the purpose of catching the same. This is punishable bv fine, and it is lawful for any person to remove any obstruction which has been placed in any stream for the pur pose of taking fish.

It is also a misde' meanor punishable by fine to take bass, croppie, perch or wall-eyed pike in any manner, at any time, except with rod, line or hook. All other kinds of fish may be taken, except during the months of Mav and une. James W. Moxley was recently ar rested at Fort Scott and A. E.

Penten Thomas Johnson and Jesse Shaw at Seneca, who it is alleged are wanted by the postal authorities for various post office robberies which have been committed in eastern Kansas. The last case acrainst them is the rob bery of the post office at Coffeyville, Kan. A heavy electric storm, with hail and rain, did much damage at Arkansas City recently. Two houses were wreeked bv litrhtning and bridges and crops were washed out Fruit was bad ly damaged by hailstones, which were Gleaned By Telegraph and Mail. FEKHONAL AND POLITICAL.

TnK international peace congress at Milan, Italy, has approved a motion that the difficulty arising from the New Orleans lynching ought to be referred to the international institute at Ohnet for arbitration. President da Fonbkca, of Brazil, Is lying in a critical condition at Pctropo lis, a town twenty-five miles north of Rio de Janeiro, from an attack of asthma. Sir Antoine A. Dohion, chief justice of the Quebec queen's bench court and formerly leader of the Quebec liberal party, is dead. He was for many years one of the most prominent figures in Canadian public life.

President Harrison and members of his cabinet attended decoration day ceremonies at Philadelphia, The president delivered two speeches to a large number of persons at Independence ball and Laurel Hill cemetery. Decoration dav services at Grant's tomb, Riverside, N. were marred by bad weather. John 8. Wise, of Virginia, delivered the address.

Ex-Lieut. Little fiki.d died In Paw- tucket, R. aged 70. He was a well nown manufacturer of hair cloth and also filled many positions of trust in public life. He was a whig and a republican.

The British sealing bill passed the house of commons on its second reading without opposition. The public debt statement showed an increase during the month of May of S022.915. Secretary Blaine has gone to Bar Harbor, Me. A dispatch from Vancouver says that parties interested in the Bchring sea fisheries are known to be getting ready to sail under the German or Italian nags in the event of a close time arrangement between Great Britain and the United States. Considerable surprise is exhibited in English and Irish ecclesiastical circles at Rome at the failure of the pope to appoint an Irish cardinal Two no blemen were sent as special envoys to notify Monsignor Rotelli at Paris and Monsignor Gruscha at Vienna of their deration.

Dispatches received at St. Peters burg from the districts of Samara and Simbersk state that the peasants recently revolted against the authorities. The revolt was only suppressed after a number of desperate and bloody con flicts between the peasants and troops. Prime Minister De Fkeycinet, of France, denies that French men-of-war are interfering with the bait supply in Newfoundland and discredits the report that a French officer had warned the inhabitants living near St Pierre bay not. to sell bait to United States fishermen.

The pope, in order to provide against all possible contingencies, has just concluded a definite will. In this he bequeaths all his personal property to the holy see. A Chilian Insurgent cruiser recently defeated the government flotilla. The people party of Iowa has put a full state ticket in the field, headed by J. Westfall for governor.

The state department has been offi cially informed by Consul-General Kim-berly of a change in the ministry of the government of Guatemala and of the appointment of Senor De Leon as min ister of foreign relations. The confederate monument at Jack son, was unveueu on the aa. The Connecticut supreme court has decided the "for" ballot case in favor of Morris, the democratic candidate for governor. This decision favors the democrats and is a point gained by thein in the contest for the governorship. Judge T.

N. Edwards, district attor ney of Carson, committed suicide by shooting himself. He had been suffering for some time from nervous prostration, brought on by acute ill ness. Bishop Fi.AScn, of the Milwaukee Catholic diocese, is suffering from cancer of the stomach and his recovery is doubtful. MISCELLANEOUS.

SJac and Fox Indians have expressed dissatisfaction with Agent Patrick, who formerly lived at Ottawa, Kan. Stonecutters of Detroit, have struck. STtinois, S. and vicinity were vis ited by the worst storm since 1888. Water was three feet deep on tho main street and cellars and first floors of business houses were overflowed.

Railway traffic was impeded. The loss will reach thousands of dollars. Mrs. Duncan, who was some time ago murderously assaulted in the mountains of Wales by her husband, C. Duncan, of Washington, D.

has had a relapse, and her recovery is now very doubtful. Clearing house returns for the week ended May 80 showed an average decrease of 21.5 compared with the corresponding week of lust vear. In New York the decrease was 28,8. 1UE crops throughout Canada are suffering badly from long continued drought The inland counties appear to feel most tho want of rain. If rain does not come within a week the conse' quences, it is said, will be serious.

The two Kennedys, president and cashier of the Spring Garden national bank, Philadelphia, were arraigned before Commissioner Bell and bail fixed at 20,000 and $15,000. The so-called Lucerne petition re ccntly sent to the pope for radical changes in the church in America, is said to have been concocted by Father Muehlsiepen, of St Louis. The recent rainstorms covered nearly the entire area of the United States. Two or three tornadoes attended the storms. In South Dakota three lives were lost Harris A.

Ssiiler, James J. Slocura and Joseph Wood, all under conviction to suffer death for murder, but who had appealed to the federal courts, have been resentenced by Judge Barrett to be electrocuted at Sing Sing prison during the week beginning July 8 next VYkSiMOl. ELAND, KANSAS. CURRENT COMMENT. The czarewitch opened the first portion of the Transsiberlaa railroad at Valdivostock, and laid a memorial tablet amid a scene of great enthusiasm.

Wheat; rose seven marks in Berlin after it became known that Chancellor Von Caprivi had stated in the lower house of the Prussian diet that the ministry had decided against any reduction in the corn duties. Richard Gokdeukr. a music teacher in the Pennington, N. seminary, says he has sent a challenge to the Emperor William to fight a duel with pistols. He claims to have had his business ruined in Germany by the emperor arid Bismarck for revealing state secrets.

lie is regarded as insane. At the Galveston, city election It. L. Fulton was re-elected mayor for the sixth consecutive term, making a period of twelve years continuous service. He defeated W.

H. Nichols who, during Cleveland's administration, was doorkeeper of the house of congress defeating him by about one thousand votes. The marriage of Miss Hattie, the youngest and only 6ingle daughter of Secretary Blaine, to Mr. Truxton Beale, minister to Persia, son of Gen. Beale, of Washington, and brother-in-law to John R.

McLean, proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is announced to take place early next fall. Miss Iiluine has gone to Europe for her trousseau. Mb. Kozaki, of Hartford divinity school, it not the only Japanese who will take part in commencement exercises this year. Masayoshi Takaki, of the same nationality, and a student in the Syracuse university, has been selected by the seniors for the oration.

His command of English composition is said to be excellent. He is editor of the University Herald. The famous bridge case of the Rock Island against the Union Pacific Railway Co. will bo heard in Omaha, an agreement to that effect having been entered into by all concerned. The time set for hearing is the middle of June when Justice Brewer will be present Judge Caldwell will also be present if he is able and it is probable the case will be heard before the full bench.

An intimate friend of Dr. Graves, the rrovidence, R. physician who now is on bail to await trial for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby, announces that Den-Tar will hereafter be the permanent Jiome of the accused. In a recent conversation the doctor expressed a fear of returning to Providence.

It is reported that the sentiment in Rhode Island is changing in, of Dr. Graves. The hearing of the Barnaby will case has been postponed to June 28. Inspector Rathiionk has been advised of the sentence of Henry Miller, the stage robber, to ten years in the California prison. He Is regarded as one of the most desperate and danger ous men who has ever engaged in this business on the Pacific coast He has been concerned in numerous robberies, for some of which he served various terms In jail.

It is said he robbed the stage twice in Texas and it is positively known that he committed six robberies in California The London Times' Rome correspond' ent gives a gloomy view of the finaiv cial and political situations in Italy. He presents facts and figures to show that constitutionalism in Italy is falling Into degradation and that the state is becoming bankrupt. Patriotism has declined since 1870 and everything is given up to personal ambition and a struggle for existence. In case of crisis the Catholic vote would probably be thrown again and a reactionary gov ernment put in charge. prince JjUcien uonapartk, the savant, who lives in England and has been practically a widower for the past forty years, can scarcely be said to have been bereaved by the recent death of his wife, who passed away on the same day that Prince Napoleon The prince married Marianne, the beautiful daughter of the sculptor, Conchettl nearly sixty years ago, but the union was not happy and the couple finally separated, the princess, however, clining a divorce, although hor conseu would have been paid for with a for tune.

Mrs. Janna Hinnicks, a German immigrant, 71 years old, who arrived In Baltimore on the steamship Muenchen, was debarred and ordered returned under the terms of the immigration law which excludes all aliens afflicted with a loathsome or a dangerous contagious disease. She was suffering from an aggravated form of lupus or tubercle of the skin. A son of Mrs. Hinnick lives at German Valley, 111., and tele' graphed that he was willing to support his mother, but the law is mandatory in this direction, leaving no discretion in the matter to the department A Madrid dispatch says that accord ing to current report the revolutionary party of Portugal intends shortly inako another effort to overthrow the monarchy and that news of the encoun ters between British and Portuguese in South Africa has greatly strengthened the movement for a change.

Among tho people the feeling toward England is one of the most exasperating, which is none the less bitter because they feel their inability to do any serious harm. Appeals have been received for reinforcements, but the only message to Africa since the encounter has been one directing the Portuguese to remain withir bounds and not under any circumstances to fight with the English, as the Portuguese government feels confident that England will repay any damage or trespass don- reduction during the decade. The presiding officer of the Paris bourse announces that M. Vereim, a broker who did a very extensive business, is a defaulter on his contracts. His liabilities are estimated to amount to 5,000,000 francs.

Lightning caused a( terrible explosion at Wasch Wischaw's dynamite factory, at Schlebusch, near Solingen, Germany. Several persons were killed and many were Injured. The New York Dispatch Publishing Co. is in the sheriff's hands under executions aggregating $44,175. Capital stock, $125,000.

The company published the New York Dispatch, the Daily Traveler and Hotel Record, Drake's Magazine and the Evening Call. ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. The wholesale dry goods and shoe concern of the Lonnell-Uall-JUcLoster of Nashville, made an as signment Liabilities, assets, estimated at $725,000. The Itata was quietly surrendered to Adm. McCannon her arrival atlqulque.

The surrender had been prearranged. The whisky trust has at last secured possession of the Shufeldt and Calumet distilleries, Chicago. There has been another fight be tween an insurgent vessel and the gov ernment flotilla at Valparaiso, Chili. The flotilla was defeated and the cruiser steamed away. I he Wichitas and affiliated tribes have commenced signing with the gov ernment commission.

Peasants are reported starving to death in parts of Russia. The exactions of tax collectors continue nevertheless. The Shawnee Indians who recently killed three white men in the Indian territory have been discharged. The dead men were recognized as outlaws. The Shawnecs, on being released, headed a party in persuit of the Dalton gang of train robbers.

(,4 Capt. Mooxey, of London, England, defeated Murphy, of New York, in a pigeon shooting mati'h at Hollywood, Asbury Park, N. J. The score was 87 to 82. Twenty-fivo thousand dollars was was wagered.

The stakes were $1,000 a side. Benson J. Lossing, the well known historian, died at his home in Chestnut Ridge, N. on tho 3d of heart failure at the age of 78 years. The deceased was born at Beekraan, February 13, 1813.

Three bull fighters have been killed in Spain. They were given pompous funerals. The secretary of the treasury has called upon a number of national bank depositories to transfer to the sub-treasury a portion of the amount of public moneys held by them and not needed for the transaction of publi business. The band of brigands who recently seized a number of passengers on au express train between Constantinople and Adrianople and who sent one of the prisoners to secure a ransom of $40,000, now decline to receive the ransom unless Israel dismisses the escort accompanying him. Georoe W.

Turner has resigned the office of publisher of the New York World and has been succeeded by Manager Dillon, late of St Louis Post-Dispatch. Mr. Turner goes to the Recorder, in which he is said to have acquired a proprietary interest IW WORTH A GUINEA A BOX For BILIOUS NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costheness, Scurvy, Blotches on tho Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nerious and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. BEECHAM'8 PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. Fop Sick Headache, Weak Stomach; Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, it.

mrT live tain D4.itHnliaHiiM ri a TYiimnlnr ft not em. rpstorlnff lon(f-Int Com- Dlexion, bringing buck the kien edge of to the Nermue and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. frwprrd only by THOU. BEKC1IAM. St.

EnKliiiid. Sola oft ttrnygute ifenirraiiy. a. r. Sol.

Aeentufnr th. United irho (if BKKUUAM riljt. on oi 1ITH ANO BROADWAY. Ej HA CITY, HO. MEDICAL For Vfa otlltot board, oerToai diwuts, darormilT 1TI ICS of th, BnorMturlooriol HmUo itooklafi Coiopreued Air, Invention.

In DISEASES and Dleaaei or an. Inhalation dltioa touch THE KANSAS CITY SURGICAL SANITARIUM the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseosas. SftnlUriwn ta ntrnl.ta KientlBe ntdtcal tnd rargle.1 trMtnn ol lo thou Qloml wli. cbroaio, lurilcal. r.

mud to lupplitd wita mliuie loteti tnTt.tioni In llrte wteoco, oppll.Mt.. ImOMMOu. ppruu, UFdicI.ei, WotrtK DKFORM. bums. Wo ire the ouljr medic.

I 1 K.n.o. Cily br'teeiood for each iadi.ldual ea.e. made order. Uaurrb and all diieaiei af the Throat treated b. Mediated Vapori, applied if BUM of tie latatf.

apparatus for that parpote, OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, TTomen a TlectrleltT I. alt It femiOJethl, doorbee. nnr.in are provided aa may be rejaired bj fatiealMn ad. Mber medical treatment aiajaj be deemed adeUahln. Hooka free po Ipestal at Nerroua Dleeaerl, Stricture and Varicocele.

Ultst5 ur I nt 1 1 THE MOST SKILLFUL AND SCIENTIFIC MANNER. AllUienott dtfflenlt Bnrtlenl Onerntlone performeS. IS "d.aL FmTm.t!b. Pujjlel.n. and in da, Iiht Con.ulutl.-B free.

Vor Nrther InfMraation call an or addreaa DR. C. Wl. COt, Pr68ld0nt, HrWe pay special attention tottiecre ana coruiort oi children left in our oliarse. FOR cheapest.

Belief Is immediaxe. Cold in the Head It has noequaL llth Broadway, iAHSAa mi i mwa. ATAIiRH. Best, Easiest to tm A cur is cerium, tor a small particle is applied to tie fl.3Ei.im3. Warren.

Fa. It Is an Ointment, of which DMuUaj jriice.ouc. eoia uyuiwciMsur seui "I uiu. over one-half inch diameter..