Newspaper Page Text
He Won,
She--But how can you think I’m
pretty when my nose turns up
dreadfully? He—Well,
all I have to say is, that
it shows mighty poor taste in backing
away from such a lovely mouth.~Har
iem Life.
May Britt# leprosy to thin Country.
It is potatoti out Ihnt the United States
Souliers ft* Hawaii m*y contract i^piroay thore.
anti bring it to country when they
return. \VtiH« leproay i« niudi to be dreaded,
there Hfe a thohaand times as many victim
to stomach disorders and blood diseases, bu
there Isa cure for them in HosteKer’a Stom»
a«-fj Hitters. Other AUm«*nid f«iTor that
the Hi tiers are a jjp*vf i»e for nro malaria,
and ague. Sold at ail drug Mores.
■( h c owner of & ride-door saloon has a ^ys
n ", of double entry
The Good
It will do von to take Rood’s Sarsaparilla i9
beyond estimation. It will give you warm,
rich, nourishing blood, strengthen your
nerves, tone your stomach, -create an appe¬
tite, and make you feel tetter in every way.
It |s a wmidotlu! invlgorator of the syf stem
and wards oiT nobis, teners pneamoni Oita and
gns* i tin best w inter metlieiee i
Hood's Sarsa- pariSSa *
Sold by nil dealers in medicine. Price, 81
Hood's Piils care biliousness, indigestion
The Inspiration of Hyperion.
About the year 1887 Longfcliow in
making a tour of Luropt tented He!
dclbcrg for n winter rcsidenet There
Ids wife died Some time after there
ciimc to the romantic place a young
Lidy of cone literal.te attractions In
course of time the poet become attach¬
ed to the beautiful girl of sixteen, but
lbs advances, met wfth no response,
and he #
returned to America. The girl,
who was also an American, returned
home shortly after Their residences,
it happened, were contiguous, and the
poet availed himself of prosecuting his
attention*, which ho did with no bet
ter su ss than at first. Unlike Pet
i.'u i h, w ho laid siege to the heart of
us sweetheart through the medium
«f sonnets. Longfellow resolved to
wine a book which would achieve the
double object of gaining fame and at
the same tint*' her affections. ‘‘Ilyper
ton was the result. His labor ayd
constancy were not without their rc
wan!; the girl gave him her heart
os web as her hand and after the wed¬
ding, they resided in Cambridge, in
the house which Washington made
his headquarters while In command of
the armies.-Detroit Free Press.
A Gentle Hint.
Vabsley 'Do you believe that
heaven is a place of eternal rest?”
Sludge—“I don’t know anything
about it, f know, though, that eter
a! work wok Id be - it wouldn’t be
reaven, ’’-—Indianapolis Journal
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
PLnkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“Con Do My Own Work,"
Mrs. Patrick Danbht,
West Wins ted. Conn., writes:
“ nr.Ait Mrs, Pjmkham:— ft is with
pleasure that I write to you of the
benefit l have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was
very ill, .suffered with female weak¬
ness and displacement of the womb.
“I could not sleep at night, had to walk
the floor, 1 suffered so with pain in my
side and small of my back. Was trou¬
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had a terrible pain in my
heart, a bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; buinow, thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, I feel well and sleep well,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
‘T sincerely thank yon for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me."
M Cannot pjraJs© It Knoagfli.”
Miss GKRTlK DlJRlCtN
Frank!ia, Neb., writes.
" I suffered for some time with pain¬
ful and irregular menstruation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back. I
tried physicians, but found no relief.
“I was at last persuaded to try Lydia
E, i'iukham’s Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
it has done for me. I feel’like a new
person, and would » part with your
medicine l have recommended it to
several of iny friends
WORMS TAPE
“A tape worm cljthte* i» feet to **» at
Ifca.t came ou tbe scene aft, my tnkl iig two
(’AfiCAfiKTS. This ! am sure ha; s caused my
bail health for the nabt three years «. 1 am still
taking notice by Cascarcts, ecr.st!4o the only oatharti c worthy of
m -
•... QOWUER, Baird. Mass.
mmmm)
traoi maiw awircaca
•ATE-FHEOV^
■£*i ©-ft S <VIT %, Pfil I t-oiit. TAste Good. Do
Good. Nf Vor glvkvn \Voakei os or Gripe, 10c, 2&c. fi6c;
**r CURE CONSTIPATION.
gl ffinf KemHr C*rap*»y, « kl4*»E», Xontrr*!, Srw York. T13
KO-TQ-BAC r tftn
fiWELLllItl I l nes, loo Plajite. Hrew
|. 8) l I ij H cries, MSii«r»S Sj-rU'Mfen, l- oaiK^UnK, Coal Oil and and
I L <3 as, eta ljaw.-stand Best X
W i years •apertenee. You WlilTJE US
J»* 4 V» 11 at want.
W LOOMIS & SVMAH, Tiffin, Ohio.
COMMERCIAL COaKEOf KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
vjSjNL Nm i* I.I.XIW6TON. KV..
KEZ?* 11 ftuHifflkil StiMal ft* World * BxpoiMtm,
St r*i*fut|jhy UiMtitotM, Shoft-bnud-Tth*"
Thouf-wi-dj OtR-iaRttM HUai *ud tuairht
of is HisMpok#. tft-An ame. Addrewi
«***» ttSAftlUkls W, 81. Ur*
W AN TK»-•«»** of h»4 tifatth that S l Pi S ii
” will not b«tteSt. s f „,i h .ts to Hi pan. -Ck,mu-a!
Co.. NfwVoitt, t .i lb . fmuiilrrt »n l UXdt t«nUinottUU
Jf wUb 5 Thompson's Ey« Wafar
«'-rt» "vs*, nm
MENTiOiiTHWPERE^srii';
!•] /Huii noEi SB
, Ilt»t wilts lough H'aJw*
IB Wop. i.firai C«a
ttro- , Btultl. lilf- dmitfffiafji.
UMPTION
pit FARM AND CARDEN PN ►
Avoid Ktittor Preservative*,
The temptation to use preservatives
ip butter making may be great, but
the dairyman should resist it if ho
does not want to destroy the record
for quality it has taken him years all to
get. Borncic acid is the base of
butter preservatives, and so injurious
to the human stomach is this known
to be tha the civilized countries in
the world are taking action in the
matter and canliseating all butter or
imitations of butter containing traces
of bir n i • acid. In some countries a
heavy tine is also imposed The
United States are behind other nations
in 'this respect, but are fast coming to
tlie front m that the time is not fat
distant, when it will be mule a crim¬
inal offense to use preservatives in
butter A wort! of warning is thus
timely In reality there is no noees
sity fur preservati ves of any kind if but¬
ter is honestly and properly .made and
packed, ft is only when rui ntt nrpt
is made to market a poor product, or
to mix a good one with many times its
bulk in the spurious article for the
purpose of selling the latter, that the
preservative becomes necessary to
disguise fraud.
Kfieping Onions »u t fie Whites*.
Sfy plan of keeping onions through
the winter ia this: Be-snre that they
are perfectly dry when cribbing them,
as that is one of the main points to be
considered. If they are to be disposed
of before eokl weather comes they can
bo kept in any dry place where they
have plenty of air, the best place being
a crib built iu the same way as a corn
crib, so the air can circulate freely
through them. Onions to be preserved
through the winter should be kept at
a low temperature, say about thirty
two degrees. There is no danger of
the temperature being too low; just so
they are kept from freezing and a:e
kept buiit dry. I keep mine in a cold stor
age especially for onions-on the
shelf plan, each .shell’ or bin holding
about fifty bushels. The shelves are
built with slat* so the air can circulate
freely among the onions. I have kept
them when the temperature w as below
zero withouttheir being frozen. Should
they become frozen by chance they
should not be handled, but kept in
the dark. It is not the frost that does
the harm, but moving them when
frozen. Above nil things moisture
and heating in bulk should be guarded
again.-it for winter storing They
should not be over two feet deep'; bet¬
ter leas, if too warm they grow and
rot.—Ira Graber in Agricultural Epit
atriist.
Dieting for Uog Cholera.
The prevalence of cholera during
the past few years has brought forth
iumuuerabio remedies, most of them
found wanting when tried. So des¬
perate have breeders become that they
are now working an the plan of pre¬
venting the disease by a scientific
system of care and feeding. - It is
gratifying to know that the hog rais¬
ers have at last come to understand
that swine ate not naturally filth lov¬
ing animals, nor are the-y ready and
willing to to eat anything and every¬
thing offered them. The only sur¬
prising thing about the matter is that
it has taken so long for breeders to
realize this fact. It cannot be denied
that a mixed 'ration for swine will do
much toward keeping them in proptw
condition, nor can it be disputed that
the incessant ration of corn weakens
the digestive organs and leaves the
animat open to attacks of disease.
Grass and grain with roots of some
kind are the ideal food. Roots are
the natural food for hogs and t be tame
artichoke seems to bo nearer what the
the animal wants in this Hue than
anything else. Dae attention to tbe
condition of the quarters in which
Swine are kept, with a careful regula¬
tion of food, will not only reduce, the
danger from cholera to a minimum,
but greatly add to the value of the
carcass both iff weight and quality.—
Atlanta Journal.
Narrow Crib* for C
All the rules for economizing space
have to be hroken in et-jbbiug damp
corn.. We can get move room in is,
square or octagon building with the
same area outside than iti a long, nar¬
row one. But for drying out- corn we
count the space next the outside most
valuable. The crib must be wider tit
the top than it is at the bottom,- ami,
besides, its roof ought to project as
much us is safe,and have eave troughs
conducting ait the water that fails on
the roof to the side, where it will
most likely be blown away from the
building instead of towards it. Of
course a corn crib tints put up is ex¬
tremely liable to be blown over unless
it is propped well on each side. Where
an expensive coni house can be af¬
forded,, it is well to make it wide
enough ho that it will hold two rows
of cribs with the sides vertical on the
outside, but shelving wider at the top
towards the centre on each side. Wo
know such a nru crib built near 40
years ago, which, except that it has
had to bo new roofed once or twice, is
still in good condition It was sat on
posts in the ground, each capped with
a projection so as to keep out rata and
mice. ' This part of the scheme proved
a failure Bats or mice bred in this
corn crib just as they would if it set
on n wall It would have been better
if % wall bad been put .under it with a
live or six-feet deep cellar that could
have been used as a pigpen. Probably
when the oak posts rot out the
crib will be raised and such a cell at
put under it V met’icart Cnltivator
A Good Wny to Store Gelery
Small quantities can best be taken
care of in a cool celiar with an oartlien
ilooi V couple of feet- ft out the wall
place a board and with atnke» fix it in
an upright position. Lift the lunches
and leave a little earth on tbe roots.
Place a row., against the board
draw some moist soil part of the way
up. Set in another row of bunches
and treat iu like manner When the
bed sa three or four feet wide, put in
another board A foot from this last
board start another bed, asitl
tt»til the entire stop is stored »r
important point is to keep the roots
moist, but the stems and leaves
be dr v If the 8-41 is dampeacd when
the celery is being put iu. no more
moisture " ill probably be needed,
if rapid drying out should occur pouf
in water at intervals, taking care to
SiviSivS: ../r/ £
ticnlarly careful about ventilation,
Keep the windows open as late as
possible ami bank them up only when
there is danger of freezing,
Celery can be stored out of doors in
about the same manner. Have the
boards along the sides of the beds
several inches higher than the tops of
the plants, so that sticks can be laid
across to support covering. During
the fail and early winter a covering of
straw well weighted down will be suf¬
ficient. Later soil will have to be
added. Or covering can be made of
cold frame sash During the day
these can remain open and at night be
covered with mats. Here, as in the
cellar, especial care must fee taken to
give good ventilation. Also the cov¬
ering must be removed after a rain ho
L ust the tops may dry off if the ma¬
terial does not turn water. Of course
when very cold weal her arrives, celery
does not keep as well out of doors ns
in the cellar, but, that to be used iu
tha fall and early winter is better
stored outside.-—New 'England Home¬
stead.
Keasons tot T’mJMIng a firs nary.
T bad been using an old-fashioned
crib, such as used to be seen on al¬
most every farm It was mi my place
when I bought the farm, and J did
not at first realize liow much it would
cost me to keep it there; but a few
years’ experience taught me that it
was the moat expensive way that could
possibly be advised for storing corn,
although upon posts, I never could
keep rats, mice and sijoirrels out j
line i it with wire cloth it consider
able cunt of time and money, and that
did not avail anything, Every year
bushelupon bushels of grain were
destroyed. I have no duubt whatever
that far more corn was wasted by ver¬
min than it would have cost me to put
np a good granary.
Finally 1. awoke to the sense of the
luxury i was supporting iu order to
fatten a lot of rats and mice, and one
day 1 laid siege to that corn crib and
demolished it utterly. Then 1 got
out timbers 8x8 for a good granary.
The posts rest mi stones, and it is
four ieet from the bottoms of the posts
to the sills. The plates at one end
project two feet, and slats slant back
ward for a corn department The
floor is of matched stuff The sides
are cribbed with hard pine, matched.
An alley runs through the building
from the door back to the cor j-crib,
Along the sides are arranged the bins
for oats, buck wheat, shelled corn, etc.
These are fitted out with movable
boards iu front, so that they may be
taken out as the grain is lowered in
the bin, a id put in at threshing time.
If any of the bins should not be
needed, by taking out the boards in
flout a good place is provided for stor¬
ing corn-shelter bags of bran, or barrels, My
also finds a corner there.
The upper parts of the posts, below
the sill*, a e neatly wrapped with tin
to keep out mice. An easy pair of
steps, which may be raised or lowered,
furnish means of access.
.1 never saw but one mouse iu this
granary since I built it, and this was
carried iu iu a pile of bags. I had no
peace until 1 got the cat and helped
him to catch the mouse. Since then
every bag that goes into the granary
is carefully examined. Mice may be
carried lu also in baskets of stuff.
This may, and should, be carefully
guarded against. Of all the buildings
i have put up, and the number is not
small, none suits me better than iny
granary.—E. L. Vincent iu Tha Epit
ouiist.
Dairy lmpr«vi-me»l.
Many dairymen who are making
little or no money from their herds
get discouraged when yon talk about
improvement, because the goal to be
attained is set so far ahead of them.
Phenomenal cows, that are to the
dairy like fancy trotting horses to the
horse world, are held tip as “exam
pies” of what plodding dairymen
should strive for.
The matt who is told to emulate the
course of his dairy brother possessing
a 700 or 800-pound butter animal, has
a herd t-i cow a in hi-t own barnyard
that will not average probably over
3 " m P° uu<1 " 3mt ‘" l'. ei «“um.
Here is a wide gap to be bridged, and
it cannot be done with the milch am
mate he then possesses, or the rations
he is then feeding. Phenomenal cows
are practically out of reach of the
average dairyman, and to make them
they must be bred and fed toward
that eud for several bovine genera
t itras
What is more practical and easily
attainable is to increase the butter
yield of cows from 150 pounds to 300
“and even 400 j.nmncte per annum. Set
U]) a goal like this for the iliseonraged
dairyman to aim at, and he has some
thing accessible and in plain siyht lo
work toward.
Take for an example the present
mixed breed now represented by the
cattle in bid stable riiev probably
have the physical makeup to on
average yield a third or a half again
as much milk and butter as they
now producing. If you believe "them
to be fairly good cows you should, as
a preliminary step toward improve¬
ment, work them to their full capiic
itios This means that the feed ques¬
tion should receive your first especial
attention, and should never be lost
sight of while you are in the dairy
business You know a steam engine
can run fast or slow, according to the
quantity and quality of fuel being fed
into the furnace.
In this regard any cow, however
poor, is a great deal"like a steam en¬
gine, and a liberal, well-apportioned
diet will cause her to make steam
(milk) to her full physical capacity.
Having tested your cows in "this
way you can then easily separate the
drones from the workers, the “goats”
front the “sheep.” It te a losing p»l
icy to feed poor milch cows after roti
have proven that they are poor. Turn
them into heef then, and breed for or
buy better ones,
This is the second step toward tot
proving a poor dairy. As I enjoined
at the beginning do not set your goal
so far in advance of your capabilities
and possibilities that you will make a
failure the in striving for it. Ouee ou
right track, advance step by step
until you have secured what you have
striven for, better cows, more milk
wad real profits.—George E, Newell
in
MIGRATORY CLAMS 01 MAINE.
«•» - * «'*•«"” **«-.u«
row * ® e!, * n<1 ‘arm.
“It has always tseen my belief
the clam, like the oyster, was a
stayer, grow Sag contentedly to
itv in the place where he was
and never moving from the spot of
own accord,” said a New York
fond of sports with rod and gun,
this belief was changed during
last summer's vacation to Maine,
sfxmt several days at Sober Jakt
usually starting on my day’s
excursions from Greeley's landing,
the south shore. Here for a long dis
tfuu-e out the water is shallow, with
sandy bottom. Ail over this
extending out to where it was too
to bo seen were queer little
such as a man 'might make in
with tin* tip of a walking stick.
knew they could not have been
by eels, which would have left
tracks, while these were straight,
I was puzzled to explain them.
last I asked jny honnuau, a
boy, brect on the shores of the
what caused these furrows,
“ ‘Ciauis,' lie answered briefly,
a 'slight tone of wonder iu his
at ay igunmnee.
“ ‘Clams!’ 1 repealed ‘You
inoun to toil me that clams
about without legs err tins?'
“ ‘They do all the saute, and
show you,' be said, and backed
with his oars, stepping the
‘Tin-re's one now, right under you.’
‘1 looked down into the water,
there, at Hie very end of a
was a clam resting upright on one
head down, as 1 discovered by
him up With my latsding net
looking carefully we discovered
elanis. If they were moving it
too slowly for me to detect, their
gress, but in every case the clam
at, the end of n furrow, which he plain
is had made, standing on end,
down.
‘They alius travel on their
the lx>y said. They can work
toI'aMe fast when tiicy’ve a mind
I’ve known one to go the length
this boat in a day.’
“ 'Wlint’s their idea In ail this lull
anclisg About on their heads?’ I
iH •Vhere are they going anyway
, Dunno But I guess they
.browsin’ round for somethin' to
the boy answered, and so far as I
an opinion iu the matter I think
guessed right.”
// s •3
,M
if \.
THE ri 1 1ll ,, EXCELLrNCE ________ OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the C-AupoRNiA Fig Svrui
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
Bl1 t * le importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
Bennine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured
by the California Fjo Strop Co.
l ,U !fY a n ? w ted|fe of that fact will
ite« imitations manufaetured bvTther •; pare
TR-ra.irO, Fio'svrVp «.*«. v
FORMA Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to mil lions of ''families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far iu advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
toff them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AH VRAJi CISCO, cm.
r .„ r irerto.r. K , J-EU turns* N.Y. *
‘
-
■
_____
Three island Cities,
The city of Ghent, in Belgium, is
built on twenty-six islands, These is
lands are connected with ttveh other
. by eighty bridges The city has three
hundred streets md thirty public
squares. It is noted for being the
birthplace of Charles V, and of John
of Gaunt, whom Shakespeare called
‘‘time-honored Lancaster:” and as the
sec ne of the pacificatioii of Ghent, No
yumber 8, 1570, and of several iusur
pactions, siege*..-and cxeeutiofis of well
known itersooagcB.
It is associated with American hls
terry by the treaty made there Dtivm
tew 24, 1814, terminating the m'oud
war between England and the Fnlted
States, kiraw’ll as the war of 1812,
Amsterdam, iu Holland, te built on
piles driven far below the water into
tbe earth rhe city is intersected !>v
many canals which are spanned by
nearly three hundred bridges, and re
gem files Venice in the mingling of
land and water, though it is consid¬
erably larger than that city The ,csv
rmis divide the city, which is about
ten mites in ciremrtferenee, into ninety
islands.
The city of Venice is built on eighty
istet-s, which are connected by nearly
400 bridges The circumference of
the city is a!rant eight milts.
The Vemfitaus joined the Latotuml
1 'Nigut against tJie German emperor,
ami in 11.77 As sained npjrntt victory In
do tense of >pe- Alttxander UT over
the fleet of war vessels Imtuled bv
Otto, son of Frederic Barbarossn In
gratitude for this victory tiie pone
gave the Doge /font a ring, and Susti
tntttl the world famous ceremony of
"Venkt? marrying the Adriatic smi,"—
rhfia.delplu.il Times. .
!f j ou Hub- i arc being driven to'
n-t -t out ana walk.
9 I B® m iffis Pi .--“J mm m 9 w! fry
§ I i i
fC'/ .-\Yj& p*
“Ltt Creole” Halt* Kesiorek* Is a Porfeefc Dresgiair auti Kcstorer. Price $ 1 , 00 .
Jassi
ceiraf!
Not worth paying attention
to, have you had say. it for Perhaps you tt ET
weeks.
It’s annoying because you 1
cough, have a It constant desire also to I |
because annoys you
you remember that s
weak At first lungs it is is a family slight jfailitrg. cough, fi m
a
At At kst. first it it is is a easy hemorrhage, to ^ '
cure.
At last, extremely difficult.
wx J €$
cnerp
quickly backing conquers your little
There cough.
is no doubt about
the cure now. Doubt conics
from neglect.
For over half a century
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has
been curing colds and coughs
and preventingconsumpti on
It cures Consumption also
if taken in time.
H IF seep «B« of Plasters bp. user's Cf err g
?£c5CfdS over goer
|\ longs 1! s«3 caii§l.
£0 W hook Shall on this v/5 send subject, yea tree? a
ii| {#;3 Owe If ^Sadies-.! Departments
JOB have any complaint what
B»> ovnr and dfcsire the belt ySfBdte&t
If advtcs yon c»o p-.?»!t>ty <Uit*la, write
SX the doet.-r fre-iy Vc-a wtti receive
S ]■ a promos AMm*. repiy, vrftbont ot>*t
OK. J, O. AVER,
dSf Lowell, Mas*.
| Eac.liy Arraased,
An, English traveller in Persia Is
sure to be more or less annoved by the
frequency of local customhouses nml
by the petty cxactiona of the officials
j j to his charge Journey of ‘‘From them. Batutu I» the Bagdad” story
to
Mr. Harris tells how 1m settled a ques
tion as to what was due from- him to
the Persian govenuent,
I bad hired a Stole to carry our
diebags ,, , as ,, tar as Baghdad, using the ,
owner, a wily oM Arab, as a guide:
and these two, mute and man. the
1 gutirtls abeolutciy refused to let pass
j without my 'bestowing a perfectly
; j illegal and illogical bakshish,
This I stoutly rcfusetl to do; and
knowing that in the east a show
temper Is of no avail, I swo-llowed
wrath ami .argued cocky and collect
i ed-ly, with the soldiers, with the re
j suit .that' they confessed that they had
i no right to touch either me or any
raft! of mim\ Irat that tlie mtil€ and
; rider were both Arabs, and therefore
j 1 could not intervene.
This w;>s all that i wanted, and 1
j solved the matter in a minute. I pm
; lhf . Arab on my horse and I rode his
i mule. There was no question about
I ‘‘ U | en: could the ,f a r(l9 ’ neither °“. their 0WU Con '
i Cession, stop . me nor my
j I la nn< ughter }™ of r ° d the « nun ou at ; having ““j"
,H ' l ‘ u outwitted, to change our mounts
; a 8' ain when wo wore Arty yards past
i customhouse.
Sayings A boat Women.
j Tbe society of ladles is the school of
! politeness.-- Montfort
; Kemember woman Is most perfect
) when most womanly.-Gladstone,
j | angel All 1 iBother,~Abraham a:«i, or call be. I Lincoln,: owe to my
| Earth has .nothing more tender than
i a pious womnu's hears......Luther.
ttteguisc our bondage «s we will, 'tls
j woman, woman rules us sti-ll.--Moore.
; No man can either live piously or
die righteous without-a
n in the darkest hour of earthly
ill woman’s fond .ffeeiion glows.—
; Band.
Heaven, will lie no he-aveh for me, if
1 I do not meet my wife there.-......Andrew
! Johnson,
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke tour Life Away,
To quit toittitvo easily and. f&rvvtM\ bo ma^
iiflllfL full of life, tturvft ami vigor, take Ko-Td
B.rt, the won tt or- we-rku r, ill at aiakcs weak jr <-ti
strong All druggists, fi 1 -- or $t Ohio guaran¬
teed, Il<:i,Diet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, CMvago or 'Sow V..rk,
c. ylon te !fi«rnu-<i t the news that the
worsfi-will erwl nest y> ■ar. fi that too be¬
vitiifitiv TUe will fie fh« b« 1 rai ivcw lt- of Ceylon:
villagr-i-x arc try hi to nil <>ne for their
sins fcjr Acts of charitv. j IwMtisf to the temple
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bronte qnttui •• Tablets Alt
Priigglsts refunij fconey If It falls to etst-.j, Sx-.
In Bada-P«»th the poit<*»-'-have , seen ml
tV? ey c h ie were f o f
the band was the rich- owner-vf a lari Eft estate
in Hungary.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gum-, red tiros SnfDm.mv
flop.allays pain,enre- wind roil- 25c. a bottlo.
'
■ ■ Ha ny insoi fat hear and breathe with the
: 851116 apparatxis
j ; Rdiwite Your 0 owoi« With Cut«€«retd*
i'fttxsly tec. Cat! ; art Is. e :ire d- visti rmtiott - ?ar<»vf-tf.
I C. C. fat U drux?l9ts .retinvX r&o
! Some butterflies have as many as 21.000 fits
tineteyes.
j : ness Fits after ;>t»rman« nrat la capert,. Uf=D f No Or. fits KHi or e«’s ncrvosis rvo Of
v g
bn! Vi. kt' m tri ?iS bo-; tl^andtrc f-fUtsofrcc.
: IH£. Ltd,, $81 A rrstei . Latte., Pa.
.
, (‘Is'i Cure for C 8»tKmpti is A No. 1
! tn an
Asthma incdlcinr. W.U.W JI LT A MS. Antioch,
Ills., April 1!, mi.
Riches imnrtlmt. fly away from thp hottest
other man. and fellow. light on the rar: h '-rantid by tin
j |
No-To-Bae for Fifty t ents
! I fite ntrong, ran »<-<-! w-<. ! tel -ftreo ,1 fiaVfi UK $1. i.rc AH ;na ies .weak
men j urc druggists i
J 1 There: are three m-w-v little American pa
pore to Maoifia-
Wbv People Are Killed.
‘it has been my lot,” observed a poa
tni mail route agent “during the
twenty-three years I have been in the
service to be on trains that have ruu
over and killed over twenty men and
women, I have also seen a number <>r
others who have been killed, though
1 was not on tire train that did the
killing. In every instance the killing
v.-as the result of carelessness of the
persons killed In not observing the
approaching train, and it has impress
ed on me the firm conviction that
XEw on «ES£» ..is.n„S, * r b5 but 2? actual ry fences, DUCh -
turough which no OCO should be al
lowed to pass when.the train"is eareuJfS near
at hand. If people will be
> 8 Ule <*«<? <*f some one to save them 5
from toe results of thdr own careless
ness, and the railroads should be com
p<?llwl t0 fence fhelr tracks. There are
such killing by the railroads In
a. urope, for the reason, tlint the Jaw
requires that the railroads be fenced
and the railroads find that it pay*
to do so. There is no exception. In
many instances there is not only n
fence, lmt high stone walls on both
skies of the track, so that it matters
not how careless persons are, they
cannot be run over by the train, for
tiie reason that they cannot yet to tire
tra.-k, except at the proper gates
'yblch are located at every cross
roads.
“There is one peculiarity about, the
appearance of every person killed by
a train, and that is, in every instance
where a person is struck or run over
foe . clothes literally
are torn off them,
1 have te-ver known an exception t..
this. In many instances that have
come under my observation everv
shred of the clothing worn has been
torn off as thoroughly as if cut off
witn a knife.”—Washington Star.
Beattfj t - Blood Deep.
'Tran liloot means a clean ?jdn No
i.wisjty without it. CascArots, Candy Cathar
-cietm four blood and ke«p it ctean, by
s’irwn* tip the lazy liver arid driving.al). im
--’tittles from the body. Begin to-day to
iywi-b and in in vie?, boils, blotches, blackheads,
that sickly bilious complexion bv taking
Casvavats.—beauty for ten rents. Ail drug
cists, vatiefnetien cuaranteed. 10c. Sac, 50c.
Bd uarofnl of you, t-boughts, for they are
liable to break into words at any time.
. Deofiicsn C'nnnot lif (!or*il
by local oppllcatlntto. as they cannot reach the
(iisonaed. portion of the oar Tharp is hair one
way to core deafness, and that caused itt by eonsttuj
lUr.a! remedies. Deafness is br an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
P c:t hoartnK, and when tt is entirely dosed
to tu 4 norn normal condition, ona hearlug will be d«
^i^^w&^no^bn^S! c4 for
caused by un-tai
fiawed flamed crmditlc ccndtUon of the mucous surfaces,
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
tnrraiaw, froe
p, j, Cbrmt * Co., Toledo, O'.
fyiu Hall».r br Dniggist:? aitttiy Pills 75c. aro the bpgt.
11__________________
The London Mail cb11s the Philippines
" tb * teweis of the far sast.-’ <
To Cure CottStJpntion Forever
T -r:
IK
te Salvation Army was thirty, three years
°H Mother
Healthy. Happy Girls
often, from no apparent \L V®" <4r {/ t
cause, become languid and
despondent in the early days
of the»T womanhood They
drag along always tiled, iii M « >
never hungry, breathless
and with a palpitating
heart after slight exercise n>
so that merely to walk m 11 /
up stairs is exhausting. iJmk
Sometimes a short,dry. cough
leads to the fear that thay tTjl f t&a
are^going into consumption” ~“'r / |H i\
They are anaemic , doc- /
tors tell them, which means
that they have too little
blood Are you like that? Have you too little blood?
Flore anaemic people have been made strong, hungry,
energetic men and women by the use Of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills foT Pale People than by any other means They
cure the best tome in the worid.
Miss I,u!u Stevens, of Oasport, Nisvara Co , N. S',, had been a very
ficaltlij- girl until about a yesragu, when she (’•••»• vtak mid pule, lost 'She
lost, her appetite, was as tired in the morning as mi retiring, nasi fir-- h
until she became so emaciated that her friends- hardly knew her. The doc¬
tors declared the disease dnsemlii, and gave her up to die A .physician
who was visiting in Gssport prevailed upon her to try Dr. Willi.-uns’ Pink
Pills for Pale People. She did so, and was benefited at once. She U now
well and strong—the very picture of health r I'd Cetirkf.
The genuine are sold "only <n package*. *fic weaker
always bearing the full name. For sale by fell drug*
gists or sent, postpaid, by the. Of v/til iamb Heditme
Company. Schenect&dy. N Y,, on receipt o} ptice, fifty
cents per box- C>ooK of cures free on request.
To V/oroen!
After you have tried Doctors and all
other preparations, and they have failed
to relieve you, then use
GERSTLE’S
FEMALE PANACEA.
™««(0. F, IP.)
IT WILL CURE YOU.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
L. GERSTLE & CO,, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors,
From Factory
tier© I*t&V to Fireside.
<»el*&r*t«a
Y*“> h ** % b eat Qt.-vur ek#te-Hjo
iUt Ci«p, avsetiiebftr
t:», t»rj*Kni f totproveti
thrmu entity oiler, reati
tscaaseBW, iutar nca emstpiaua eefc c-f as
Pn38~3 _ . _ Drawer _ Style,
$13.25
Price—5 Drawer Style, $16.00
Price —7 Drawer Style, $18.50
Ow an mh^r* v ,i«<i catalog ttik yoa »
-'wipi.-utd mPi-,. v- timt .election* r:an
5 : l!1 'bfactorily.» though you were
«** - . „„
S,.,VT,' ’ ” -' ‘' iyt5U ofrwn >
bun wF..>r»5
SiWf nets
^ pm «ad
Would b« *p?nd*
& ,V>- “ “ ., "1 f?
ot;ac-,;« W
ggr«? w hne % $ 'JR*
<io you w»«t
Adfes3 this w3 >', Frlee, $0.95
laJia * «*»*» & Son,Sdlimorc, Md., Dept, sv
The Potash
Question.
A thorough study of the sub
• i has that , fail* r
J ect . . P r <>ven crop
, prevented , by- ,
ures can DC using 1
fertilizers containing a large
percentage of Potash; no
plant can grow without Potash.
We have a .little book - on; 'the .subject of
Potash, written by authorities, that ws
would like to send to every farmer, free of
cost, if he wiii only write and ask for It,
GERflAN KALI WORKS*
<>S Nas m u StNew York,
You casi get the best
If you keepeaSlingfor it.
Woi&teiKl a munion people in iho Soutb 9 &aU
sianti in oar Sttnns.
Yes, Bed Sea! hkbes @2 Sd
will fit and wear.
a If you don't believe
fl I c it, try a pair.
o
■J. K. ORR SHOE CO,
11 l.t-i<;,.
ss-AfersAv DROP S YSttiffiW Sf* tK
H JlSeM I h Wife TED wl-if' ’ p.!.!w --r'l a.u«
, w >t»r owe, ho* Aim uko- . mmak, s .v,