IF YOD SEE IS THE GRAPHIC BET ON IT.

T for Infants and Children. ~

HIRTY ye»iV ob»Tvafftm of C»torU with the patronage of

millionn ofjpersons, permit m to ips*k of It without gmnlag.

It i> unquestionably the "boat remedy for Xnfanti and Children

tho-world has ever known. It ii harmlMi. Children like It. It

gives them health. It will save their lives. In It Mothers have

something which Is ahsolntely, safe and practically perfect as a

child's medicine.

Ca»torja destroys Worms*

Castorla allays reverfaJmeii*

Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Card*

Castorla cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.

Castorla relieves Teething Tronhles.

Castoria enres Constipation and Flatulency.

Castorla neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonons air.

Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Ca.torltt amlmllttten tho food. Tegnlatci the .tomach and towel.,

giving healthy and natnral sleep.

Castorla Is pnt np in one-»lze bottle* only. It is not sold In ihnlfc.

Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise

that it is " jnst as good " and " will anavof every purpose."

See that yon get C-A-S*T*Q*R-I"A.

The fao*slmlle

signature of -

Is on every

wrapper;

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

Our Spring Stock of Wall Paper Is now In, comprising all the latest paterns and effects for Side Wails, Borders and Ceilings. Please call and look them over.

Wall Paper, Paints, Brushes.

«r rv-^r- •-> j>

<c 0,oc vlvvic

Ochsner Drug Company.

We sell the genuine MONARCH MIXED PAINT, and guar­antee it absolutely'pure. Everything in Brushes,

The Imperial

.-fe, 1 <&

ii

I 'jgzsx? %pcaters j ! c:i i ;> 1 (. nr•! wil't ynur /J>r our 1 l~'!J:i};c W:K lrsilctl <:.\lulo;;uv, FREE. ... „„ •/£

Wa po NOT r.T-V ANVTItlNr; IX THK 1.1NK OK

—

AriiU) or Ammunition ^ Whlioui thoroughly th- nn.rilA m the Winchester. We M

hnve the lon^c^t i-\ |x?rieiH* :\n;S lnri;vst facilities for \hr. manufacture iS of Repealing RJIICS , Shot-Gt^, Sir.gL* .Shot Kifles ami Ammunition. «y

AI ir-rifs «*.*.• yottv Isrr.l T*-aUr far f'i r Wintlu nt*r Gun*. - if

WINCHESTER REPEATING AT.iV, CO., V. !r. ' .hc;;cr Ave., New Hcvco, Conn. jjT

Now soak your tires.

Where's all the flies.

True politenesses inborn.

Plankinton will celebrate.

New potatoes at ltinsella's.

It rained again Thursday uight.

Eight inmates at the poor farui.

Circuit court convened Tuesday.

The kickers can soak their heads.

Prof Savage went east las} week.

Mrs. Hunt of Waukon, Iowa, is visit­ing lu»r (laughter, Mrs. J. T. Strike.

ISO") Session laws 75 els this olliee.

Flour and feed on time—at tho Mill.

Ray Thomas wants horses to pasture.

The Byrne Bros, have in 75 acres of corn.

W. L. Runvan has gone.to Iowa for a visit.

Old potatoes are selling for $1.25 per bushel.

Conductor Bryan is taking a four days' lay off.

A good crop of nice, new hay is now assured.

A 21 pound sulky is being mado for Robert J.

Plenty of new hay on tho market at $3 a ton.

Wheat still hovers around the SO mark in Chicago.

District school election in this town­ship Tuesday.

L. A. Foote went down the road Mon­day morning.

The Corn Belt association met at Tyn-dall Thursday.

II. S. Thomas has been on the sick-list this week.

Jim Boney is working fifteen horses putting in corn.

In a week more and the days will be giu to grow shorter.

All real religion corner from the hu­man heart and braiu.

Merchants are paying 8 cents Tor eggs and 10 cents for butter.

home

Evaporated potatoes is the latest per-scrved food from the Pacific r:-.ist. Pre­pared in this way they are said to retain all their food value.

. , , , , , "Dakota Family It bus been so fearfully dry in Chicago ]| . \v0lf 's.

Millersells Paints and Oils.

Potatoes—all you want at Wolf's.

Flotir and Feed on time—At the Mill.

$.U0 per cwt. at J.

Built like a watch.

Light as a feather.

Hails like a bird.

Strong as ste'el.

Stiff as a poker.

In every respect the best._

l :or Sale by Ja iTieS.

Miss Jessie Beebe is expected from Madison this evening.

Mrs. Dan Xeedliam is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Savoi.

John Novotny put in threo acres of millet his own self Tuesday.

Another fine rain Saturday night. About a half an inch of water fell..

Mrs, T, J. Rvan and Mise Anna Wentzy were at Chamberlain over Sunday.

C. S. Blodgett says the (J. A. U. l /n\s were handsomely treated at Pierre.

W.J.Andrews and Miss Grace King drove up from Chamberlain Monday.

Too bad the rainmakers didn't wait until this year to shoot off their wads.

Tha Illinois wheat is damaged per cent by the chinch bug and Hessian fly.

"Hope inspirers" is what Col. Aius-worth culls the late rains. ladeed they are.

Hi there, you Iowa fellers; put us down for :J0 bushels of wheat to the acre.

The Pukwana Press says K B. Taft has been left $5,00U by the death of an uncle.

W. A. Hitchcock will buy junk every Saturday at Kimball during the month of June.

W. A. Spangler camo homo to spend Sunday. He says tho Arp well is down 800 feet.

Anyone finding a purse will please leave it at the Kimball House and receive reward.

The South Dakota firemen closed a three days' tournament at Scotland Thursday.

Train up a hired girl in tho way she should go aud the first thing you know she will go.

Miss Goldie Miles returned Tuesday evening from an extended visit at Marion, lud.

Attorneys Long and Stuver, Louis Kisliards aud Edward Brenue have been attending court this week.

Jas. Byrne went down to Mitchell Wednesday to attend Hie meeting of the South Dakota wool growers.

Mis. L. Milliron and children moved up from Chamberlain this week and are oc­cupying the Chas. Carey house.

It seems to be a settled fact now t!i.i the Corbet t-Fitzsiniuions light will come off at Dallas, Texas, in October.

The person that took an umbrella out ot this office threo years ago will please return it; we now have use for it.

One of the Jingle boys brought us in a bunch of wheat Monday that stands 21 inches high.

Tho Castalia Republican says the re­ported finding of the body of Phil Tur-geon was a mistake.

C. S. Blodgett was made a delegate at the Pierre encampment to the national meet at Louisville in September.

Robt, Barr brought us in, Tuesday, a very fine lot of strawberries which were unusually large and ot Que flavor.

O. E. Matson has his house pretty well in shape and now proposes to enjoy city life with all that the name implies.

Some Kimball folks are feasling on green peas out of their own gardens, which is pretty early for this latitude.

(ieo. W. Sowers came up from Sioux City Monday night to see about his tree claim and lit out for home next morn­ing.

Roger Kinsella, who has been attend­ing school at Notre Dame, Intl., for the the past year, is expected home next week.

When Street Commissioner Beebe gets around to it wo hope lie will order the grass anil woeds cleared off from Main street.

Mrs. L. (i. Conant and children and Mrs. Osborn left for Arkansas Thursday morning.

(ieUing one's shoes soaking wet with duo is something unusual In this i:oun-try. Vet that Is what happened to many Tuesday morning.

The thefts of bicycles iu Chicago aver­age over twenty a day, and an association for the protection of owners of wheels lias been formed.

The kid base ball nine went down to I'larikinton Saturday and returned with flying color?, tiaviufr won the game by (he score of 14 to 13.

that it has been impossible to keep tho grass in the parks green with any amount of sprinkling.

A Sioux Falls gardener who raises a good deal ot truck says air slacked lime sprinkled around plants will stop the work of the cut worms.

Miss Maggie Quirk returned Friday evening from Newcastle, Neb., accompa­nied by Miss Evelina Rohan who will remain for a short visit.

We just caught tho edge of the hail Wednesday. The storm was very severe at Woonsocket and garden ttuck and grain suffered accordingly.

Some ot the squaws in town with the visiting Indians Monday wore sun-bon-liets— a decidedly new departure, as nine tenths of them go bareheaded.

The National Republican League meets at Cleveland next week. This state has seventeen delegates, of which J. W. Orcutt of this county is one.

It was scorching hot jill over Illinois again Sunday, 102 iu the shade at some points, and crops are suffering for want of rain. Here it was delightfully cool.

Mrs. C. R. Titian arrived from her Iowa visit Wednesday even ing. Mrs. F. E. Miller stopped over in Mitchell one day and came home on the following even­ing.

Anyone having a gum overcoat or mackintosh they would like to exchange for a linen duster and a palm-leaf fau they can find their huckleberry at this 'ere office.

r\ large number of young people were poisoned from eating ice cream at a Methodist social near Centerville last week and many of tiiem narrowly es­caped death.

Tills is getting to be a wet country-sure. The old town well at Salem got tired of having water jerked out ot it with the old pump and started flowing n few days ago.

The fiii.u'iiit ' is pleased fo know that Jas. Brown Esi|. is back to Chamberlain to stay. Mr. Brown left the county some* tiling like a year ago and opened a law office at Watertown, N. V.

The 21st annual stato convention of the South Dakota Sunday School associa­tion will bo held at Clark, the 18th, Kttli and 20th. We acknowledge the receipt ot a complete program.

p. J- Maynard remained at Pierre after the adjournment of (he G. A. R., to at­tend the Masonic grand lodge. C. D. Savage has been getting out the last two isBuas of ilie Index.

The whole of Castalia was in a fer­ment one day last week because a major­ity of the trustees of the M. K. church refused tho use of tho building for tho closing exercises of the schools. '

The Milwaukee began running a din­ing car on this division east ot Mitchell Monday, serving dinner and supper on the east bound train and breakfast and dinner on the west bound train.

Even on sod ground the soil was wet down thoroughly over two feet previous to Wednesday's rain and in many (daces the sub-soil was thoroughly saturated. A post auger can't, find dry soil by this time.

An Item from the Chamberlain Demo­crat in today's (iKAiriiic is of especial interest. Chamberlain otters to joiij with us in a Fourth of July celebration. W hat is your further pleasure, gentle­men?

Jas. Kinsella left Monday morning for Omaha, where lie goes into the house of ICingniaiiiX, Co., dealers in agricul­tural implements, as traveling salesman. Tho GRAPHIC wishes James the best of success.

On top of the heavy rain that fell Sun­day morning another soaker came Wed­nesday afternoon. We never saw it rain harder aud nearly a half an inch of water fell within tho .space of half an hour or so.

The oldest dog inhabitant in Kimball is dead. Louis Richards' old shepherd dog passed over to the happy hunting grounds Monday. lie was 17 years old and came with the family to Kimball fifteen years pgo.

Geo. Schlosser, the well known news­paper man ot Aberdeen, came within five feet of being killed a few days ago. A ton or so of brick and inorter fell irom a building and struck just in front or him as ho was walking along the sidewalk.

The Gr.ai 'iih' man is under obligations to Miss Marie Weeks for a basket of nice inushroons. It is "extremely rare to find them at this time of year here and it serves to show how perfect the soil and moisture is for the growing of all vege­tation.

if the average 5'oung married Kimball man had his life to live over again it 's dollars to buttons he would construct a cistern that would hold water before he entered upon tho trials of housekeeping. Confound the gosh all hemlock cisterns, anyhow!

I'lankinton Mall: lion. W. T. LaKol-lette of Chamberlain, aud Col. Blodgett of Kimball, were in Plankinton Satur­day evening long enough to partake of a first-class supper, liy tho way, both of these gentlemen.make first-class hands at a first-class supper.

Pliiiikiiiton Standard:—Will Cline was down from Wessiiiuton Springs Wednes­day of last week looking for some well casing. He made an artesian well outfit of his own with which he put down a well 1007 l 'eet in 20 days; but ho expected to go deeper for another flow.

L. L. Muslin only 5c per yard at S. J. Snyder's.

A largo stock of Shoes just received at Breti ne's.

New Ginghams, Pongees and Calicos at BrenneV.

Hats just received at

at Wolf's, also

A new line of S. J. Snyder's.

A new lot of clothing new hats and caps.

New Dress Goods of ail prices and quality at S. J. Snyder.

Brenne's underwear outwears any un­derwear sold anywhere.

Anothej' lot of new dry goods at J. 11. Wolf's—came this week.

A new invoice of dry goods just opened up at J. 11. Wolf's.

Those who rnn herds will do well in buying their salt at Wolf's.

Wo want to show you that lot of nice shoes that arrived this week. J. II. Wolf.

An elegant Line of Shoes just un­packed at J. 11. Wolf's. J. II. thinks that he has just a little the best $1.25 Shoe (either in men's or women's) that have ever been offered iu this market. See if von don't think so, too.

It's a Prize Winner

Read what the World's Fair Judges said when grant­ing the Highest Award to

IILLARD'S

The Best

J. 11. Wolf and his brother Adolph left Tuesday morning for Richland Cojiter, Wis., to visit their mother and sister. They may visit Hampton, Iowa, before going to Wisconsin. Mr. Wolf will be absent a couple of weeks. W. H. Cross will assist in tho store meanwhile.

Some shale got into the pipe of the new well south of town last week and about 30 feet of sand accumulated at the bottom of the pipe. It took a couple of days to wash it out and (ho job was completed "at midnight Tuesday. At this writing the well is flowing to beat the deuce.

Cityof Kimball vs. M. Novotny waB compromised Monday, through the city council, by nlluwingNovotny to pay half the costs. The case grew out of a street racket between the defendant and I. A. Weeks, whereby Novotny was fined $5 and costs, about $40. Ncvotny appealed the case to tho circuit court.

Sli iDpci l Wil l i a l lamlMolucr Mnn.

W illiam Koster is a well-to-do German rainier living in Willow Lake township, where he owns i-sn acres ot land in addi­tion to 1(10 acres in another part ot the county. His wife died last October, leaving four small children, the eldest now seven years ot ago and the youngest, one. About five mouths ago Emma SeindorlT, a buxom German girl of some twenty summers, came to live with the family as a housekeeper, domestic ami maid of all work. William soon became smitten with the charms of his young housekeeper, proposed matrimony and his amorous attentions were seemingly reciprocated. But fearing that she might bo left a widow, tho fair creaturo sug­gested that some kind of a settlement ought to bo made upon her. Of course William was agreeable, and lie made out a deed to her for one of his farms and placed it in a safe place to be delivered after the two weromade one. The wages due his amorette were paid over to her with a snug little sum on top ot it in order that the trousseau might not lack anything needful. Then the happy man stalled tor Chamberlain for his license arrayed in his best suit of clothes, bring­ing the bride to be and another young woman to Kimball to do some shopping meanwhile. This was one day last week and '.lie wedding was set for Saturday in the Catholic church at White Lake.

William didn't propose that anything should be lacking, and so (he day before (lie wedding was to take placo lie came to Kimball to receive the congratulations of his friends aud seteinup all around. And while treating his Kimball ac­quaintances the expectant bridegroom was not unmindful of the wedding guests on the morrow and a nice quarter keg was carefully placed in his wagon a short time before his departure for home. But in some way the keg mysteriously disappeared and he was oblige-! to sub­stitute another cool one in its place. Then he hunted up Chief of Police. Henry Sliellbark Dains. The chief of police couhlu't think of anyone in Kimball who had any use for stuff put up in kegs but thought that possibly Ben Huddle and Kditor Drips of Gann Valley might know something about it, The trial took place before Justico Weeks, Tlnnas Gavin Esq. appearing for the prosecution and Huddle defending 'limselr and part­ner. After the examination of several witnesses and a good deal or eloquent oratory by the attorneys on Iwt h sides, the prisoner^' were discharged and Wil­liam left for home partially appeased at least, made easy by the picnic in store for him oil the morrow.

*...*

But alas! As Shakespeare puts] it: you can't most always tell that you least ex­pect the most. While all this hilarity was taking place in Kimball quite an­other scene was going on at (lie farm. The buxom young creature upon whom the trustful William had set his hopes and lfiO acres of land was preparing for flight. After securing the deed to tho land she packed up her belongings and in foinpaiiy wiUiuuother young farmer or the same township, one John gurus, lied to Plankinton. where they were quickly married aud the next inorniug were on their way to Minnesota as fast as steam could carry them. All this was known in Kimball at (lie time the bridegroom was dispensing gi.od cheer among his friends, but no one had the heart to (ell him, knowing that as soon as he reached homo it would not require an elevator to tumble on him to make him realize that his bird had flown and his name was pants.

*..*

It was a desolate home he went into --his sweetheart had gone with a hand­somer man—but there was one consola­tion—for William iT not Tor his wedding guests—that quarter keg out m the wag­on-but

It was filled with artesian watw.

':V' Since the foregoing was placed in

type Sir. Koster has made us a very pleasant call and does not seem' (o be at all put out at tho turn affairs have taken

| On tho whole he is to be congratulated I we think. The young woman failed to ! have the deed to tho land recorded and | Mr. Koster has transferred it to other ! parties, making the deed worthless.

Well, all 's well that ends well, and here's hoping that William will have belter luck next time and at no distant day have a nice wife worthy of him.

" A bright, sweet navy plug chewing tobacco, con­taining finest quality of Bur-ley Leaf. Has a fine, rich flavor and excellent chewing qualities,combining all points necessary to rate this product of the highest order of exceilence in its class."

Everybody who tries CLI­MAX PLUG says it's the best.

For sale everywhere.

ft Prettii Room l>i : i 'KNMS I .Altf i l - I .Y VIVS THK

NVALI. l 'APKll WITH WHICH IT

IS DKCORATKi) . WE H.lVK I /KX)

KOI.KS TO SKbKCT KKOM. SKK

T11 Ji ( i lLTri KliOM Ii . 11 C TO 2oC.

IJUUW AND WHITK IJACKri H TO

SC. I 'AINTS OlI .S AM* UIU'SHKri

F. E. MILLER.

Howard Democrat:—A personal letter rrom Ifichlaml county. Wis., the writer's old home, says: "Had several hard frosts: froze the corn and potatoes to the ground; had to replant: cut worms are taking the last planting; oats were frozen down, and much ol' the winter wheat was badly 'winter killed'; some of the rye was headed out and suffered badly in consequence; some have cut it for hay; farmers are discouraged."

A peculiar accident happened in Sioux City Saturday night A woman out after dark looking for her children stumbled and fell head foremost down a hole dug for a telephone post. The hole was 7 feet deep and 2ii inches in diameter. Fortunately a neighbor heard the wom­an's cries and, catching hold of her an­kles, extricated her from her peculiar predicament. The was seriously in-jnrod.

The well known English statesman. Mr. B;iirour, maintains that the princi­pal value of the newspayers lies in its advertising function, rather than in its news gathering or its discussion of cur­rent issues. He said in a recent address: "In the newspapers capacity as an ad­vertising agent it is, after all, of the

! first importance to any civilized society ' inasmuch as jt brings together those

who have something fo sell and those who have something to buy. Some gen­tlemen laughed when I mentioned ad vertisiug, but in mv judgment the for­eign correspondent, the parliamentary reporter and all the other machinery of communicating information to the pub­lic rcaliy are pf no more importance to the community at large than the power of communication by advertisement."

The shallow wells about town put down iast year and the year before have never shown the least signs of railing, notwithstanding the prolonged drouth ot last summer and up to this spring. In tact the ground all over the (own ap­pears to be thoroughly saturated with water, so much so that ll is exceedingly difficult to make the cisterns hold water and still more so to construct now ones, as the artesian water leaches into them before the cement sets. As several times noted iu tljese columns, before tlui arte­sian well was put down and Jin: lake in existence, water to any extent could not be found in Kimball at a les» depth than 220 feet. Now a well can be obtained almost anywh -re at iesi than ;i0 feet. The veins undoubtedly come from the artesian jakc,

Tho Kimball fifteen and nventy-yoar old '"kid" ball nine came down S.iturday and crossed bats with our twelve anil I 'uteen-yeiir-old kids. It wa; indeed amusing to see the big lubbers trying their very best to outdo the little fellows and then for them only to succeed by one run shows plainly the superiority (if the Plankinton ball players, considering weight ago. Where did you grow that fil ' teeu year-oid pitcher. TiiuinV-Plan­kinton Horahi!

Kimball has always been famous for its ball players and you shouldn't feel bad!}', Tom, that it is still raising 'em. That "fifteen-year-old pitcher" referred to is Albert Wentzy, but he is only four­teen years ot age instead of fifteen. You might have mentioned one of the nine-year-old kids the boys had with them, and that the little fellows had. to pay all their own expenses in I 'lankinton and curry their o.vn water to the grounds Our kids can not only skin your kids playing bail but te.ieh them manners besides.

Thi» B'lzitv'M Xcw Trulr.s. The new service on tho Nickel Plate

Road, which went into effect Sunday, May 1!) has met the approval of the. travel­ing public. On all sides are hoard ex­pressions of universal satisfaction re­garding tho efforts which this popular road is making in the interest of its pa­trons. Three fast trains are now run in each direction daily. Superb dining car service; no change of cars for any class ot passengers between Chicago, New York ami Boston. I 'niformed colored porters in charge of day coaches on through trains are constantly at the dis­posal of our patrons and are especially appreciated by ladies traveling alone. This extra service assures {scrupulously clean cars en route. Lowest rates on all train. Kor further inforuiatlou confer with your nenrest ticket agent, or ad­dress J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, ill Adams Street, Chicago, ill. (Memo 07)

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

Ii MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Crnpc Cream of Tr.it;,r Powder. Free frfltrJ Ammonia, Alum or JIIV OIIHT adulterant.

40 YEARS THE STANDARU,

Is none too good when it Comes to selecting seed.

Onr Seed Wheat and Corn has been care­

fully selected with especial reference to

its adaptability to this locality.

Blue Stem Wheat, 60c Minnesota Fife, 60c Minnesota Seed Corn, $1.25. Very Fine Seed Oats, 35c. Jerusalem Corn

Ochsner Hardware Co.

Kimball-1 City § Pharmacy -

Pun; Chemicals, Toilet

Articles and Fancy Goods.

Drugs, Medicines. e have everything usually

carried in a first-class Pharmacy and Drug; Store; our Drugs, Medicines, Toitet articles are always fresh and desirable, and we allow no tine to undersell lis.

Fine Gigars and Confections Preser |» ons can-fal ly Compounded Ryu regis tered Pl iuruneis t

F. A. Reynolds. Prop.

KINSELLA, SON & CO. Have just received a flue and new stock of

GROCERIES. Which they have added to their Hardware business.

Everything Fresh. Everything Choice. Everything Priced Low.

Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts Agents for[the Cooper wagou.

HARDWARE AND TINWARE.

An Accomplished Fact. May l'.i the Nickel Plate lload inaufier-

ated a new train service. The new sum­mer schedule affords the same number of trains as before, including through service between Chicago. Cleveland, Hulfulo, New York and Uostou. The improvements also embrace the shorten­ing of time of trains between all of the above cities. Colored porters iu uniforms in charge of day (.oaciKS to attend to both first and second class passengers, Kates always the lowest. For further Information-address your nearest ticket agent or J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago, 111. (Memo 0!»)

A Krmnrkahlv Cure of IClK'iitiinliNni. Westminster, Cal.. March 21, lS'.M.—

Some time ago, 011 awakening one morn­ing, I found that I had rheumatism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to 111 v wife, it would be impossible for hip to attend to business that day. Hemem-bernig that I some ot Chamberlain's l 'uiii 13alin in uiv 1 sent for a bottle and rubbed (l.* ffllctcdpa ts thoroughly with it, according to d rections, and within ; Ulioarl . .a ! i completely relieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and 1 sell it under a positive guarantee. It. T. Harris. For sale by F. K. Miller, Dinggist.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

Til l ' mil l the IIchI .

Every City, County, Township and School oflicer wants a copy of the author­ized edition of the laws passed at the last session—at a nominal price. He wants an accurate edition. Ho wants one good in court; and he wants it cheap. We have just such a one. It is published by the state printers and is printed from the original bills. It is absolutely ac­curate. It is the only edition on the market which is good in court. It is the only edition of any kind which is so low in price. These laws can be obtained at this office now. Come early before tho supply is gone. Prico 75 cents.

Some time ago 1 was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. 1 took a couple of doses of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar­rhoea Remedy aud was immediately re­lieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and every one who used It speaks highly of it J. W. Strickler, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by F. K. Miller, Druggist.

Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a Urst-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to mv friends. J. V. Foster,Westport, Cal. For sale by F, E. Miller, Druggist.

Wor Over Fif ty Yearn. An old and woll trioii remedy.—Mrs. Winslow's

hmK Syrup Ims beon used for fifty yernD by million** of mothers for their children while teelhinit. with perfect succeHH. It mothes the ohllu, bofteua the wimp, Hlltiyn nil pain, cures wind colic, and is the bent remedy for diarrhoea; f It ih pleannnt to the l/isle. Sold hydraggiBtf in every part of the world. Twenty-five centB a bottle. Ite value it* incalculable, lie euro and nuk for Mr«. Window's Soothing Syrup, and t«ke no other.

Wanted. Horses and colts to pasture. Plenty

of water and good pasture. Enquire of A. R. Thomas -((M10)

For Sale or Rent. One Creamery and all fixtures—churns

crepm fans, butter tubs, etc.; also ice house. Creamery known as Pause Cream­ery—will be sold on reasonable terms. Enquire of E. P. Ochsner.

Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will not

be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Plibev Milliron or any member of my family, unless authorized by ine. 1 further prohibit the sale of any horses, cattle, buggy, harness, or in fact any­thing, either now in her possession or otherwiso without my consent. R espect-fullv, Dr. L. Milliron.

Dated Juno 12, 1895. *