The Bronson Pilot from Bronson, Kansas • Page 3

I Glamor sives at A muiiher -f the vming Mks atrend- Locals AND North side Tiry AND FEED STAUKfc' Too mapy goods I As we get ready for our an become aware of nufl invoice, we the fact that it is and, in order to reduce stock, we will reduce prices on goods 'way until bottom is struck. Mind you or We Sfi os. Gjiks E. T. J.

W. tlit.s-i.vi IU1 A WOW RlO'C Good Teams AND REASONABLE PRICES. OMMERCIAL TRADE A SPECIALTY A. SPUING, Prop'r. TMrrV Norm of TV not Rarnson.

FOR DISEASES OF THE 9 JOHNSTON'S -ENGLISH Urine. Ol' Gonovrtiosa It 3 of Hues. Jn iv-ysit, r.i..U-ic!, Jr.liau:-r-r.tkr. cT 3 1'icft-r'cr, KMsfts ci 1 tTriru, iSi)1y t'iire, tiu in tta JJeteu.icn ViiJjC, Gra-t-l bi ell it 3 to Ttu-iu tha s. -i r.rti'.

f. iiivcr rM ia it is ft tnvc-s: is; TOO vbie'l 3" osvjt tllto t- mcvvs t'. rci.l cilwct exeaa- PRSCZSt. THREt BOTTLES FCcl $2.00 ciiar? i gel-1 by ftil PrneirfstS. A7 -W1 Pi; "Tsr rtxr kjohning ffsl prokt anj Nh 'W AMI) MY COMFLEXlOM IS bZTTLR.

TTy tavs if. o- vifVr on Jirrr I'lrtiit r.ifi i i.nU prcjiauid soi-ano ss easily ej Ail Jrspi5e: ft, atKte. r.nfi t.ffl a pactanTe. If mj. I iuiiai- rjn v.

Ii C-v-Tt3 Sor-? Threat, Crosp rTnCae-f liyonchitta s.r.i Asrhroa. A tiira si? tiaa in urst stjf, acJ r- uliaf i-i a'lcnoeH GtT3. Ve ct onoe. HttONSON 5IARKKT. This report is corrected on Firday morn res Em iN i r- 1 OF BRONSON, IXCORPOKATEl A PITATj STOCK 1 6000.

Does a General BANKING UQSliSESS STOCK MOWBs T. HOLEMAN, JOSEPH COOKK. HO-EHAN J. W. 1IOLEMAN and MARIETTA COOKE.

Collections made a Specialty. Money Loaned on Approved BRONSON XANSAS going to be an Gash OnSvI ik 9 IS A r(l 3f a C3 E8SEBS O.QSSS SSLO 8 4 WASHINGTON, D. C. Twtc TorBrK Is now entcrln; npo tta Wlh far of phenomenal micoesa. Ho oilier niinily weekly In the conntry haa bad inch grow th, and niaintttt'ied It (vtali-adjij'.

It itoe Into every L'uuty in th Vnlred Klatea, an4 baa cluhs iiorfle at nearlv every 1'ixilonioe. Il lies (raiiMMl iUIm proHl noftitfoa nok-ly ou lla tuarlt a ailily-itHerpBHiiK tUniily or tljelfeir 1893- It will, bo-rnnda rv.wh more attrmrllr limn While j-ewHnlngall ila preseul puyula features, it will coiuituully add new uuea. TITAC ThovNust. the femoo aritet, WAS! Itf.VronX. by men wno aotwilljr served and fiiushl in (lie p-niggle.

OIIOKT Travel, Krpart- enoe nnl by iPiiolnc wrilera. WAtSIIITfUTOX KElVn. Full ar-nHnif af Wit in luklncr pla-e tlie tent of imni caroi'iil reimrtn ot uU iuiporutnt nuttters In "iHiftm ami tlia Kcutivo HopHrioieuis Kowii aUoot ubUo men. HOrF-IIOT. I F.

PA ItT Jf EXT. KJIied by a l'uly of Nalhnal rfiiilatbiH. ft. a. w.

Awi er r. more full and cMiijleie llimu uiblilid by any vihei paper. AtiitirrfrrnAr, iiKPini'tiESiT, car tully edilwl by prailical meik 1 E9i KRA It I.Wfi, carefully compiled. Tnr KATtof a 1. TatRPNK la non-parttmtn, and luOnxichly Amerkail.

ft lielVe In Ui (reataat rood 10 the rrcatext iiumlwr of our pel. aiut fcit-licEt dnrliiimicui our linifciitlmia Iu AaUuoaa Ufuiy and eialieU loyally. Payable in Adwmc claim to rive more and bMter matter tor the mini ft In a week Uian anv oilier pnbJicaUoa. Kvery line that appear In II ia written for It, and liaa appeared In hooUmh- paper. II a ayadlcavt HM.aier-piai uaiif Adare GO ITS SI liic I'sil'Wtotfii t.t Wf-'k.

Tbcro are a grtat xaauy hiJ taurht row; the little one are freezn-" ia the ice the laise vnt-s are cau, at the sir Loles. Thirty ronnds woe taken aone place by the section ham of Redfiald last week. Harry Smith and wife, of near Bronson, were visiting relatives in Bandera last SunJay, Stock water is getting scarce. Henry Nogle was visiting his folks near Mapleton recent! v. Gus Greenwall has zone to Germany on a visit and is expected hack about the first of Mareb.

Bandera. Fort Reno, Ot. Jan u. 1S93 Editoi As I believe I fcave been here long enough to tell you about my I will now endeavor to do so. I arrived at Fort Reno at about 2 o'clock Sunday, Jan, I and then came to 1ocp ol the 5th cavalry where lam now located.

At first it seemed rather odd to see so many men and no women or rather very few and to see the men all dressed alike In the morning there is what is called "first call" then five minute3 elapse 'when a shot is fired from a cannon stationed in the center of the post and of course you have Kt get up and answer the roll cail. If pou miss that yon are put on ex ra duty, but there is no need of any one misig it, as plenty of time is given for one to ili.ss, but some miss it however. After roll call you jo to breakfast, a good substantial meal with jlenty of good whole some food. Then ii called, and every man puts on a white ducking suit and gees to the stable, leads cut his horse, lies him up and comes back. There is nothing knore to do then until after dinner, nnless you are on guard duty, which does not happen very often as there a large number of soldiers here and the work light.

Dinner is ready st noon. After dinner there is a drill, if not exercise, which we had to day and it consists in all the troops getting on their horses, leading other horses and riding 7 or miles. To'day there was a line of us about half miie long and it seemed amusing to see so many in a run with the officers iu the lead. Not I will Iry to tell vou about the office; not the officers that stay around the quarters but the btg q-tgs that live in hoases off by themselves. If yoa happen to meet one of tbem which is not often you 'never speak, but salute them with your hand by putting it to fi cks.d and lh7umlb agaTnst 1 0 0 the cap, I wiil now resu-tne where I left off.

At 4 o'clock you have to ikn the white clothes again and go to stables, this time lo groom your horce some 15 or 20 minutes and then go to supper. After supper call again, aad you have to see that your clothes be in perfect order without the least speck dirt from the ducking suit, shoes blacked, cap irv place and white glovs on the hand'. Well, I must say that I am well pleased with the service, although I did not like to leave the good school of Bronson. I never theless prefer the service notwithstanding the oddness to a begkiner and tlte company of so many meu armed with guns, pist 1 and sabers although I have ihem myselL The boys have had dances in the billiard room for the last two or three nights. There are no ladies- but they dance all the same-It is now getting late and as I have to get my things poll-shed for mounted inspection to mcrrow and will close in "presenting my best regards to the good people of Bronson-and Uniontown.

C. T. Field, Troop G. WANTED VVidsawake workers- everywhere for -'SHKPP'S fHO rO(lK A.PHS of the Vi'OKLD," the greatest bjok on ortli; Costing 160.U00; retail at 3-25. cash or iustallraeuts; raam-kTT Y3 'O moih il-ustratel circulars and JAiXijt A terms nee; daily output over 1500 agents iM with success.

Mr. THUS. MAlt TlN, Cenf eville. Teqas, clwired $711 in AsTwPhotographsfS 40 miniiies; Rev. HOW AL1 Lyous! N.V.

J1D1 in 7 hours: a boanza: tnjtgH floent outfit, Srof the World. aid. Ad. GLUE BlBLli lUBLISHrMG CO, 2-1, Chestnut St. I'hiU.

pa. or 38, Dearborn Si, Chicago, Isis. MARBLE WORKS- Call and sec our wrk. Oar prices will positively convince VOU that Ave will gave vou th a comtnissiion which ranges from $5 to $40 on each nionument. am ready for work and will undersell any or every one.

W. JENMXGPROP. fewTliiri, and ton artist at tlie unr-m-cu-l that will rvoranl yotir We i.j-i'ivel.- have tin- Imiiu-s to ollor an pgewt hat ca-t be foiui.l the fai-p -f this earih. t5.GO irnt on ST. 0 rorlh of Lnfinoa i bt-iag pa.ilv uad hoiiori'oir made by and paii to ImiHlmU of iiK'ii, woiitsa, J-oys.

awl in car tiMiir. You can make moaer ftfU-r -st work lor js Man vou have aiiv klpa of. Th- b-jsine is mo -isv to fi-arti. ami iustruction. fo aJ lain, iha't ailuciwl from the Thoe who t.ike Vld ol th reap the surantage trisf froiit the n-nitaiion of one of the most and T.ublishtnj ii America.

Swrure for your-elf the pro tisri! the busine: ralilr and liaiions-ly i-ld. All raciwil pramii.v. au wore than realize "thfir greatest expmta'lioa. Thc-JC "aho trv it End exattlv as wc t-il them. There Is pUf.ty room for a I-'vr more work-r.

and tre nrge tiMm? Ijesin ai If ya ore airead ein-cJk-J. but Siave a few eparc itiomer.ti, and v.ish to to advaatajte, tJien at 4ree tilZs i- rrand snd recre 5.3 l-v AiVdrrs, CO lias So. 400, 3X9 WORK FOB US IT. J. nasstll vras thi i week.

Ft. Scott Tinware warranted not to rust for 3 years at Freomau's. Mrs. C. D.

Kirby, of Union town, visited Mrs. T. A. Jennings one day last week. Thos.

Kent, of TJniontown, contemplates liaving a big stock sale on or about the Feb. 1st. CLOSING OUT Wall paper at your own price at the Bronsou Racket to maVe room for a new stock. "You must come soon. The Regular Quarterly Examination for toachers will be held at the Central School Bmildingat Ft.

Scott on Saturday Jan. 23th, 1893. W. A. Owen, Co.

Sup't. Old soldiers before renewing your subscriptions to the National Tribune, remember we can save you money if you order it through this office. Read the advertisement in another column. All parties interested in the Entz-Wood cemetery are requested to be present at a meeting to be held at the Limestone school house on -bat- urdav January 22 at 2 p. m.

dis- i euss matters pertaining to the cem etery. Geo. Campbell, Sec y. Come and see what a little cash will do with us from until Mar. 1G, at which time we take eur.ati-nual invoice.

We are offering our entire stick of goods -at a slight ad vance above cost for cash in hand. L. E. Collins Co. The mills of justice have been running very steady of late, notwithstanding the cold weather, or perhaps because of the severity of the weather, and tha lack of any thing else to do.

Suire WHlianuson has been kept pretty busy and lawyers do not grumble. C. T. 'Fie'd, formerly -'-dviP in the Pilot office writes an -intoresliirig letter from Ft. Reno, Okla.

it wilt bo remembered tliat ho -euterefi Uucle Sam's service some three or four weeks ago, and the tonSvaf liis ktter indicates that he is well pleue ed with army life. The letter will: be found in another column We acknowledge receipt of a copy of the Cherokee Times-Miner the paper published friend Walker, formerly of the defunct -Savon burg Fregrss. It Is -an 8-cotunin -folio, vneatly j)i'inted. and full of interesting reading matter and far ahead of the Progress in genei al appearance and joake. up.

J. B. Duerson, the TJniontown iU itioneer, was in BroJison one day hi wejk. His business is increasing largely of late. Hfs 'reputation as an auctioneer is spreading out now at quite a distance from Bourbon county and it will not be long until he will have built up a trade in lhatline second none in South eastern Kmsas.

All those who have employed him in this and counties speak igh'y of his ability as an auctioneer and of his wide circle of acquaintances, which is not the least factor in his success. A Urousuii loans "Mail IXart inji Pitts! U'g, Da ly World, Ian.2-Wilson Harlan, a miser employed at Dunkerly Young's new coal shaft southeast of Pittsburg, near Cow Creek, met with an accident last evening at 4:30 o'clock while coal iu room ot" tlie wes entry. Harlan is an jneed miner and was working with an ex- perieneaJ miner namsd Sieve San orsou, who had jnst examuied the roof and went ljto another room. ed hun watch tho roof as at was a little dangerous. While Harlan was shoveliug coal into a car, a lar ge piece of slate fell, pinning him down.

A car man was staudmg bv when -the slate fell, and immediately wnt to his assistance. Harlau was kuocked senseless, but before assistance reachecl him h.e get from under the slate which broke -in two when it fell. He was taken home and Dr. Langferd summoned. Harlan's right ear was almost torn off, beiug held oaly by the fleshy part.

The doctor made eight stitches in sewing the ear on. The heavy weight struck him on the head and neck, cutting his head and face very badly, besides spraining his right ankle. He was badly hurt but it seems a rairacle that he was not killed, as the miners say that the piece, of slate would weigh about a ton, and the tmng that sav ed his life was falling on a rile of coal and slack. He was resting comparatively easy this morning, but is in a very critical condition. He is twenty-two years old and single; ho and his sister are boarding with Ed Trusty ki Warreatown.

They came here ooly a short time ago from Bronson, Bourbon Cc. On SundajT night at twelve o'clock the death angel, entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.

Freeman aad bore away their little four month feabe. Little Glen had becu a senVrer Sarins his short life here. And while it is hard dear friends for yoa understand why your dear oc haa beeo taken from yon, think of him as being at rest- And remeaiber that "God docth thin: well." Wc fol tabo-e Wbre wtt. a cieeuu wuh hose Waere shtntth ihe light ct-1 C-ir; An J. where Jas wJfSl'j a'l trti AfdeuL Nevi ii-r tin ware at Free- i man s.

Earl tc Lave some of the finest ot farms for sale at surprisingly low figures, WK MPST II WK 3IOTJHY I This means YOU, if you owe us, Call and settle. C. W. Goodlaxbee. ATTENTION We respectfully request all who are owing us on account to call and settle the same by cash or note.

Mahtix Adams. A TVPICAI. UCYELRVOF BROTiSON VUl'NG JIKN. Thirteen of the young men of this town, having an utter disregard for this unlucky number, planned a banquet last week to be given to the youug ladies of Bronson and to a few invited guests on Friday Jan. 13.

This contempt of a popular superstition was foiled by fate as unavoidable circumstances prevented the attendance of two of the orir-inal 13 and only 11 of them were present. Nevertheless, the banquet took place at Goodno's Hall and the elaborate progamme that had been Prf Ifred was, ndered almost us total completeness. Appropriate speeches were made by Ben. II. Goodno and Dr.

Cummings, and were highly appreciated by the audience. -Music was in the air, also good cheer ia-the hearts of all ar.J the supper was disposed of iu a way that did honor to the caterer, J. Rumble. Toasts had been assigned to several of the youug men and the happy remarks made by the speakers served the double purpose of en livening the occasion and prevent ing. indigestion.

The euppor being over, the balance of the evening wa spent in more music, soc'ui! chat, games and such a good time as the Bronson young people can have urhpn t-ho7 mnkp t.h"u tit have at. One person only exoresseo 4. 4-1. 1 a regret, that of not being present and that person was Oxe Who Was Not Tsikiie CORRESPONDENCE Uniontown. G.

P. Eves, fi. S. Steel. II.

IV GiifSth A. C. Dark "are attending oourt ut Ft Scott this week. W. J.

Waters wunta to join the Alliance. The meeting in proiresshere cor due -ed by Itiv, Cjrbin, wall attended, There has bees abcut ten profepsions. Mrs. R. J.

Toler and Miss Alda Ma son went to Scott Monday When Gabriel Ltawsv his trumpet, Kansas will be the firt called into line- M5' attention was called to vhe fact -that I failed to in the items two weeks ago that we httvj a lumber yard and hardware store our town. It was unint ncionally overlooked. In connection ith the lumber and hardware is kept harritss, farming iinple-Oieuta, and also an undertaking department. G. A.

Konantz. who is a part inor in the business and who conducts it Here, is a graduate from two schools of embalm Yon can buy winteY goods cf Eves Joues surprisinslv low. II. I.imestoue Items. Jliss Nellie Attebery visited in Uniontown and vicinity hist week, rtuia-in5 Lome Saturday.

John Ifasraman returned from C-do-rado ty of last week. He wa not verv favorably impressed with 'hut country, bat he say3 his sister Lina Iws Very much improved in health and that his sister May i3 doing se a situation with a private f.imil, at eigliteen dollars rer month slie was previously receiving four dollars per week. J. L. Wright's baby, baa been very poorly for a few days but io better at the of' writing this, I heie it will recover soon.

Chas. Stitt 1 ias been flax straw; it is selling at four dollars a ton. Flax would have becu a better pajins crop if we could have disposed of the straw, bat there was lots of straw that was fed or allowed to rot. L. Ilasaman and wife, and Wm, Ila'aaian r.nd ife visited the family of J.

C. Wilson last week. George Wriglit hud a little pirl to coruca nd Jive with hiia. Of course he is happy. Chas Stitt and family visited at 1.

Attebery last Sunday. Mrs. N. Andrews, formerly of Bronson, but now of Garnett, has had the firippc, but I am Iad to know that she is around gain. A.

X. Andrews has quit smoking; one never knsws what is kohir to kapjen. Hare you seen Adam Hoietnan and J-C. Wilson riding" around in their new buggies? The weather is clear and much warm er I Lope it may continue sj for a while. Liaia.

BIKDKRA QUARRY. The cold weather Las not hindered with the work here. Das Nichols is on the sick list this week. While Mr. Pool wi3 wlpin? the engine belt hiahmul ta eaus'it bet woe it and the drive whecb he wr.s thr wi, artuad totix: put ft tested 7 be was uotecfioTfry hutL JL il Ail TColIce to Adverliscra.

Local adenisraeots, asling notice, will be charged for at the rate of 3 CeiUs a line for each iu- nicn, and, unless otherwise specified, they will re- ir.uin in until otdcred out. Coal, 9 cts at Goodlander s. Come to this office tor sale bills. Mouldings and picture frames at Goodlander s. There was another phonograph in town Saturday.

Love Bros. Co. are taking their annual invoice. Talk up the Use-Keepers convention. It -will be a snccess.

If you want cheap money enquire of Earl Russell. Mrs. J. E. Good is visiting her sister, Mrs.

P. B. Shafcr. Mrs. Lewis Fisher has been seriously ill but is now improving.

Earl Russell have plenty money to loan at low rates. M.Carl has our thanks for scire shekels handed in on subcription. Remember 'that this office will print your sale bills as cheap as any one Mrs. Cummings, of Iala, visited her son, Dr. ftummlugs and family this week.

Attorney Oard. of Io'a, was in Bronson a few days this week ou legal business. Mrs. M. Alsop has our thanks this week for a "wheel" rolled in for renewal of subscription.

Earl Russell work for some of the best insurance companies that do business the west. James Lardner went to Fort Scott Monday to attend the-Normal before begiLninghisspriag term of school. Jonathan Davis earns in Wednesday morning from Topeka, where he went to look on the spectacular display of the legislatures. A Mr. Hardy, a breeder of fine hogs, from whom the late Dan Davis purchased his premium Berkshire hog, was in Bronson last week.

A. Forbes, the'euterprising small fr iit er of this vicinity added the name of his daughter, Mrs. Conner, to subscription ILt. Still the good work ges on. All parties knowing indebted to us MUST call and settle at once, as we will 'balance our books at the beginning of the year, L- II.

Col link Gj. Talk about raising hogs. Joe Wright talces the cake so far. L'ist -week he sold 2 pigs 5 noniths old that weighed 420 Ihs raid Ir ught him $20.25, or hearty the price of a horse. Some tisiscrcant stole Hie halters with which i- number of horses were tied one night last week and the result was that 11.

Ireland's team got loose started home and badly demolished his buggy. Some one will yet go to the penitentiary for such tricks as this. Ii the 'on-cared, lantern iawed. mule backed idiolio individuid, who stole those large lumps of coal out of the scribes' coal-hou. last week, had any brtuns in the empty pumpkin-shell that i serves him as a cranium he would have ah taken those chunks of sulphur in the corner: he will need them when he passes into the next world.

All persons Interested in bees and bee keeping are invited to attend a tire-Keepers Convention to be held in Oronson ou Saturday, Feb. 13, at o'clock. It is aimed to form an embracing in its membership all beekeepers of Bour- bou aad Allen -and those ir- terested in bees. Tta meeting will be hekl at Goodno's hall. Iet, ev eryone interested out and bring well-filled baskets r.nd remain all day.

We wiil try and make it Interesting to you. J. C. Balch and others. Harmless goss5p is to be found in all communities and when only confined to the many srrall every day news which go to make up the daily routinecf country towns it becomes on of the social features of every day life.

But when instead of being confined to innocuous subjects, it is used by malicious persons to satisfy their own petty quarrels, or the envy and jealousy of their narrow minds, it becomes one of the greatest curses to the social iater course and good feeling that contii-butes so much to relieve the monotony of life in small towns. It then becomes destructive and by being the cause of dissensions and unexplained misunderstandings, foster a spirit of enmity totally subversive of all progress aad advancement. J. M. Windle will sell at public auction at his residence near Majel-la and some 0 miles northeast of Bronson, at -10 o'clock on Friday Jan: 20.

four head of horses from 2 to 8 years old, three good milch cows one of them fresh, a brood sow, about 250 bushels of corn in crib, firming implements and other articles tod numerous to meatlqn. The usual liberal terai3j3r be given J- B. Duerson, tba potrolir Jtfoaeer wiiiacadact i ing of each week. Jitter, per lb 16 Cts tl-s. per dozen 20 cts 'iiicken, ptr lb, 4 ti lVj'atoe, per Lu ,75 tuts, per bu 25 os corn, pet bu 3 ct Flaxseed 5 logs, per cwt.

$675 to 7 00 FOR well as all the news ot Kejisrs, the best paper to read during the coining year will be and FARM JOURNAL A. complete Agricultural U'-par'tncui We will send it from now until January 1st, 1894, together with HE ROM SON piLOT for $1.50. Sulscnl? now and avoid the loss of a -single issue. CITY DARY AND TRANSFER FRANK IT0LEMAN, Trop'r Orders promrriv and care! ally at tenacd to. BRONSON KANSAS.

THE Kansas City Star Daily and Weekly. "The Star is the acknowledged leading newpaper in the west. It contains in cnn-lensed form all the new of the worM up to 6 o.clock in. of the Jay pulihed, giving its patrons the freshest news Irom twelve to iwenty hours in advance of morning contemporaries. It publishes the Traduce Markets and Cammtrcia! Reports r.f the trade centers of the world and tlie full and complete Live Stock and Grain Market, including ifce closing reports from New York.

Chicago, Saint Loui and Kansas City. The Star controls and pnbliahes exclusive! he lull Associated Press report and a large line of special telegTams, The Star is not controlled by any set politicians and devoted to collecting and publishing all the news of the duy in the most interesting bhape and with the grraet possible promptness, accuracy and in-pw iiliiy. It will enjoy confidence, it you appre-ciate an honest, fearless and bold newspaper. The Star bas the largest cicu'atipn cf any newspaper published between Chicagu and San Never before, in the history of journalise has much firt class newpapr mattei been given for so little money as we are giving in the weekly edition of The Siar. Terms for The Star, by maij, posuge pre paid i DAILY.

One month ".50 Three months I 00 Ore vear 4,00 WFEKLY, on year .25 Wiue for Sample Copy. Address, THE STAR, Kansas Cijf Ho. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 1729 Nw Vorb WASHINGTON, D. Cm The Rational rTribane, WASHINGTON, D. C.4 Is One of Less tlan llall-a-Oozeo Really Great FaoUy Papers in the Coccfry.

fi The I-anting season is at hand; there are mauy farmers who do not any hunt on their premises and we wish ts inform them that we shave priuteel a number of large notice of "NO HUNTING-' oil good muiliu that are for sale at this office rat the low price of 5 cents each. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etcJ Tor 'Tifonnatlon and free Handbook write to MI NN CO- Al Bkoakway, New VoiHv. Oldest tinceau inr securinir pateuts In J-vcry patent taken out is befon ie pubUu ty a notice given Icee oX ciiurge ia tba '(iettfic jptcticiw I.armst circulation of any scientific parr la ttte world. Spleu.iidty illustrated, ifc man should bo without It. WeeVly 3.0 a Tixir; tl.aifix months.

Address JlCNN OO, uflLisiiEa, 3bl Bioiiiwuy, Kew York City. rpKE R1PAX3 T.VKrJiEST,pulattJi? etomnak. aiit to take, tfe und alweiJecWal. -O t.ir liiotvUca on ti ce. 1 Si'iinits, i'oul Xieartbarn.

Hlna, witlice. Kids IVaipUiutN liver Tr.al)kii. Kettle Knsiv alnflll lin, tiin, 1 iinpios 1 to th Head, rrtcion. Salt Sf licjid. Pcrot- RuJi of Hood SallowOorv l.lu'imi.

Fld Ftt Ulip.Torpid Water 2 iw-Se, itin I'is-A jr ffEiptom injf.oro mood or AUilurv in toe BrnTporrrrrn- tuioa of lUtir ly the mtct ar.d 2 it-ti2. IVrwms pi-en to btu- 3 eStod by taiicir on t.itiuie ctter eavh meal. JL i cMil-xutfdivo of tto IinsTlle9 isUieaorrH euro oi.i'Ud Ttey MtttalA ri rMn.r at ran Injurious to the most 4 tttiiu uvin zi ritt. 9 I. t.

a Sum Taii. A Scientific American TRADE MARKS, V' PATENTS, i Luhm-W1 -tcnif-u, iMzzinCKS, D-sectery, i IT IT IT IT IT IS THf rtfJl rwr I'ublbhed National f'apttat IS THE ONLY ONE Devoted ti the history of tb war, IS THE ONLY ONE Deroiod to the Interests of ex-aoldlc ra and aaCora. IS THE ONLY ONE Iha matea a bold and pcrtstent Ciit tor their IS THE ONLY ONE uh ouminuauy insma on juaUee betna dona tbe eoumrya defendera. HAS MORE 0ISTIN6UISHSD COajTnianTno. IT THAN ANV OTHER PAPER.

ability, and filled with tbe rwt lnteruaOiia naatierthri can be procured. 1 A YEIE TWOfEMS Bead for Sample Copiea. Haniple Coplea rree. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, p.q. We.

will fur nuh the Nationa Tribune and the Beonsox Pilot for $1.85. strictly payahlc in advance: Give us a call and get -you? ch iapa.