A woman In St. 1'iiul nvore lu court
that a im'IkIiI"'!' man had kissccl Inr
2,132 limes. It takes all the romance
aul enjoyment out of osculation to re
ject that the party of the nceoni! port
oiay be keeping tali on her cuff all (ho
tvlille for court purposes.
That Nebraska jrlrl who proposed to
ft farmer "Just for fun" and theu Jilted
lilni should he punished severely by tins
rourts as an example. The new woman
must not be "fresh." Henceforth wo
'lope she will try to be n belter uiau.
From Goat to Ho.it.
Even the. festive goat la this yornal season
tins his Held sport on the common with a tin
onu or tlio but of a log. From the sport of
(he Kmt in tlio sprint; to the varied ."ports of
the early ami Into summer, what u world of
amusement anil what a sennit of muscular
activity. In nil these, over ho helpful, from
the );. ' in the hull field to the our of the boat
and the chiller of the turf, there comes in a
Inre amount of penally in the shape of seri
ous sprains nail niblesome bruises, hut no
man is it kooiI athlete, nor does he develop
wull from such exorcises without his full
share of both. It is a tfood thiui:, therefore,
lhat there Is provided something which, if
always kept ready, is alwuvs ready to euro
promptly the.-e suddeu nud painful mishaps.
M. Jacob Oil. without question, passes
hiiii'Ui; all sportsmen as the tiling to have,
par excellence, in all kinds of sports. It has
Knitted its li-t reputation from its best cures
of this nature, and the man who would en
joy freely the sit inner sports would be al
meat foolish not to keep a bottle about hltu.
It require only one to stnrt a quarrel, but
it requires two to keep it up.
Catarrh ami Col.N Kcllcred In 10 to 00
Mine ten.
One short pun of Hie breath throueh the
Illoncr, supp icd with each hottlc of Ir.
AKi.i'iv's Calan lml I'owilei-, iliflfilt" this I'nw-del-
nvrr tin-Mirtm-i' of I he nasnl iiiiswii-b.
I'niiilci-s and dclk'lii fill lnn-f. It relieves m
tiinl l and iieriiimieiitly cures Ciitirtli, Hay
r'ov.r, fold-, llcinlache. Sore Thriut. ln
iht sand lleal'in'ss. If our itrumri-t ha-n t
It in stiH'k.nsk him to procure U liirji'i.
A close second to the (ioldon llulo Is this:
"Mind your own business."
Mrs. W in-1 w's Knothlm; Svrnp f"r children
teethlin;. -olti ti- the u'Uiiis, reduce- inlliinima
t ion, mI lay- pain, cures w ind colic. S.V. a hoi t If.
(iood actions ennoble us, and we aro the
im of our own deeds.
Extreme tired fooling afllletB nearly eyery
body at this senson. The hustlers ceaso to
push, the tin-less if row weary, tho ener
gelio become enervated. You know just
what wo moan. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
reel ins by Rival foreo of will. But I Ills
i.i unsafe, as It pulls powerfully upon tho
nervous s' steni, which will not Iour stand
Midi strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves," an I tho result is seen In un
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tration," in every direction. That tired
Trs Is a positive proof of thin, weak, Im
pure bbod; br if tho blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and lissuo of
tljeho.ly. The necessity of takias Hood's
Karsaparllla for that tired feeling Is, there
fore, apparent to everyone, and the good it
will do you i equally beyond question,
ltemember that
Sarsaparilla
Ih llr; Oi.e True Hlfinl PurinVr. Allclniffplri". SI
ru-pttTt'tl only by l I. H-xxl & Co., Lowell, Maw.
llilJI n!ll are easy to take, ruay t )
HOOU S rlilS operate. M cents.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
. L. Douglas
3. SHOE nVoklonb
If you pay W-t to l lor shoes, ex- m a
amino the W. I.. I)oui;l.:s Mine, and O
see tth.it a koo'1 shoe ou can buy for
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
t'ONOKKSS,
iiiol LACK, niaile In all
111 nils of the hent (u-lern-il
leather by skilled work
men. We
make and
m il mora
$3 Shoe
. than any
t-" other
manufacturer In the world.
None i'.i-nuine un!e-s name and
price is tamtfd on the Ixittnm.
A-k vmir rle.iler br our Sft,
4. :, S'l. ", tMlft r-lincrl;
i.io. S I and l.7.1 lor boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If vurdi'.ilcr
(..ninot Mipplv V'U. -end to l.ic
tor v, i-ikImmii;; piice .md Vc-nts
to p.iy l.m i lane. Mali' kiinl. st . I
of t'te (cap or pl.iini. -ie and
r.idtli, ( hir Cii-t'-ni I lept. will nil
your ordi-r. -rnd br new lllus-
ti.iti-d 1 '.it.ili.i;u.- to Hon it.
W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass.
One of the health-giving; ele
ments of HIRES Rootbeer is
sarsaparilla. It contains more
sarsaparilla than many of the
preparations called by that name.
HIRES the best by any test.
TIC AUK
m .11 AUK
(IIF.niSTPKKlO.
l.'.ii-Mihinttir ol'
HOACHES, BED BUCS, MOTHS, ANTS
And inw-o'anf evwry ib' tiii'I"Ii. I'aile .
1'amler! Nil Piiixmi ! Sn IHrl ! wl 11.19
..r hair liBlloii ..r f"r mll-n. iiirlinlinn ''
uiiiveiiickrl plntcil -vrlnn" Mainilm lurnl mily ny
FREDERICK PERES & CO.
4,-,.i sinie Sirret, iliicunii, III.
,uFALL COATING.
vi: il l.: Till VIIITI.K.
ii., i .in. fc-n- il- iiii'. ";
rliir Mire Hat Cn., Heaver rall.
I Morphine Habit Cared In 10
1 1 U 1 1 F 3 . n fit Htti. Stt hat till rurd
UF llllkl DR. J. STEPHEN. Linon.Oh.4U
IJ i.,ms WHfilF in Imt IAH&.
Bmt vouah Bjrup. 'luiu uoua.
tn time. Polil ey eruyiimw.
J Ocsil.
TP3! icjI
ITOtt FARM AXU GARDEN.
A CBLLAIt PAirtY.
Avery good dairy tuny be innJo in
n collar, but it is iuilianeusulik) J hut it
bo ilry titul niry, with good liglit, nnd
a cement floor. Tliero should bo no
wood about it to decay nnd make n
bad odor, which would certainly tif
foet tho milk. Tho cold water tank
iu which milk is set to raise the cream
will not nlToet the air iu the cellar in
juriously if there ia any reasonable
amount of vcutilutiou. If the cellar
becomes too damp I ho nir may be
dried by lmttiug half a peek of fresh
htono lime iu it in ti pan ; tho lime
will absorb one-third its weight of
water from tho nir, thus drying the
cjllar very easily. American Farmer.
WHITE Dfrt'EIt.
The whiteness of tho butter is
doubtless due to tho timuthy hay on
which the cows arc fed. This is very
poor food for cow.i, liciiigdolifiont in
fat, having only 1 1-2 percent of it,
while good clover hay Inn 1) 1-2 per
cent. Timothy is still worse feed if
cut wheu ripe, or nearly so. It is be
yond iptestion that the food has very
much, if not all, to do with tho color
of the butter. At the same time cows
vary in this respect, but only in their
ability to extract the coloring matter
from the food. If a better color is
dcairu'l, the Artificial co'orin must be
used. The quantity of any of the but
ter coloring in the matk 't t bo used
is half u toaspooiil'iil to live gallons of
cream. This will produce a pure,
golden tint, which is snllieient. Any
larger quantity will give the butter nn
orange or reddish chade. -New York
Tunes.
CF.i.F.iiY NF.r.ns sim:i iai. rirrin.
Ci lery is one of tlios; plants that
need special culture. It is one of the
most valuable veotalilos for tho gal
lon, when well grown, but it is U"t
;;i'ovn as much ns it should be on ae
iMiint of tho wrongly supposed dilli
mlty of its culture. It has b 'en sup
posed that as the plntits grow they
.dioiild be laboriously earthed up iu
the manner iu voguo by our fathers,
thus entailing a grrat amount of labor
that one now objects to, as the pric '
of the crop is small. Ali tins is wisiiy
avoided by tho introduction of tho
i-nnillcr kinds, which need no such
trouble. Tims it is desirable to grow
(Li- dwarf varieties, rather than the
larger kinds, which grow three fei t
lniij.f. Tho White Plume and oilier nl
the smaller t-orts are really tenderer
Hid better iu every way than those
:,'innt varieties that must have four
feet between the rows, ur Mill more,
lo get the earth to bank tin m up.
Of tho smaller kind-, two crops may
be grown, one lor early use, tlio other
for winter. Tin sj'i 1 is s mv.i in bi Is
to make tho plants for the early crop
my time in May. When the plants
iro three inches high they should be
transplanted into beds in which they
may stand three inches apart. This
will mako them stocky and increase
the number of stalks. In July they
ro transplanted to the permanent
tows, or at least so many as will leave
rows iu tho old beds twenty-four
inched apart and six inches in the
vows for the plants.whieh is goo 1 dis
tance for nil the plants. Some earth
ing up may bo dune when the beds
arc cultivated, after that it is only ne
cessary to put common boar Is against
Iho plants so ns to sliade them sufli
cieiitly and to force an upward growth
of the stalks. Tho htalks will thus be
whitened and mado tender, without
Ihe laborious earthing iip.nud may be
thus grown eighteen inches long with
ease. New York Times.
SILAOr, FOR SI'MMHn FF.F.niNH.
The Southern White or hilo c irn
is preferred by many on account of its
enormous growth, says O. J. Vine,
f Ohio. It should be planted as
early in spring as tho danger of frost
is past, in order to en able it to ma
ture more perfectly. It can be planted
-iinilar to any other field corn, nud
should have tho same cultivation. It
has been demonstrated that silage is
often as good for summer feeding as
for winter. I mean to experiment
this summer on making eusilage from
ryu for summer use. Tim rye will be
ant about May 10 or 2), and the
ground planted to corn for "inter
silage. Last year I cut a field of
clover early for hay and immediately
prepared and planted the 11 Id lo corn.
After the corn was removed iu tho fall,
tho prouud was cultivated (never
plowed) and sown to tho rye, which
will be siloed in May. This might be
called intensive farming with u ven
geance, but farmers mint practice
something liko it if they wish to suc
ceed at present low prices.
It is necessary to plant an early va
riety of corn if planted late. I have
planted ns late ns July 8, iu northern
Ohio, with good success. List vearil
was planted the last week iu June. Al
though caught by nn unusually early
frost, tho corn made very good ensi
lage. It had been planted in drills
about twice as thick an ordinary field
corn. It developed a great many ears
Mime of which were well matured.
One ndvautiigo in late planting is the
ease with which it is kept clean. It
does not require more than half the
lubc than wheu pluutod six or eight
weeks earlier. After tho corn is re
moved tho ground requires but littlo
preparation before needing to rye.
Ono thorough working with a spriug
tooth harrow or cultivator, followed
by a smoothing harrow is all that ia
required. I have sown ryo as lato us
October 15, with good results. It was
as rauk as could bj desired, some be
ing lo4'd. But in order to bear such
continued cropping tho land must bo
rich or highly manured. It certainly
will not pay to wastc'Jimo nud labor
on poor soil. American Agricultur
ist. BCCKWHEAT M1UDLINOS FOU CATTtjF.
Professor II. P. Armsby, of the
Pennsylvania State College, says:
There nro many by-products and
waste materials put upon the market
by manufacturers and mills at a price
so low that somo of them cau always
be fed to good advantage iu connection
with the grains usually produced upon
the farm. The grain ration of tho
station herd is very largely composed
of such by-products, tho cost per
pound of digestible matter determin
ing the selection iu every case. In
feeding these cheap foods, closo ob
servations hnvo been mnde as to their
productiveness, palatability nud effect
upon the health of the cow, ns shown
by tho condition of tho bowels, the
coat and general appearance.
Ono of tho cheapest of tho by
products upon tho market at the pres
ent time is buckwheat middlings.
When fed to eitlle, it has n slight
costive tendency which is easily over
come by feedtuj; it in connection with
corn nud cub meal and new process
ii meal, the following proportions by
weight being suitable. Throe parts
buckwheat middlings, two uud a
quarter parts corn and cob meal, ono
and a half parts new process oil meal.
This mixture has been used for thi)
station herd for tlio past three months
with entirely satisfactory results.
Kigbt pounds per day per cow is tho
average grain ration, corn fodder
being used for eoarso fodder, and ou
litis ration tho herd is averaging at
the present time about twenty poiri Is
of milk and 1.2 pounds of butter per
lay. If ensilage is fed onco a day,
the oil meal may be omitted with good
results. Ibiekwheat middlings is
palatable, and when fed in the above
ration, no ill elT't-t ha( boon observed
on ihe health of Iho cows or of tho
calves born while tho ration was being
fed. Not only tho amount of milk
ii tul butter produced upon this ration,
nut also its quality is very satisfac-
Thc cost of buckwheat middlings is
Horn 811 t per ton, and taking
juto consideration tho large amount
of protein which it contains, and its
high percent of digestibility, it is ono
of the cheapest concentrated foods at
our command.
Perhaps tho by-product which is
used most universally among dairy
men is wheat bran, many thinking it
necessary for the best results. Ou ac
count of its low percentage of digesti
ble matter aud relatively high priee.it
cannot claim much attention from the
economical feeders of today. The
station herd. as above noted, has been
fed a ration containing no bran for
over three months with satisfactory
results, its place being taken very
largely by buckwheat middlings.
FAIIM ASI OAUHF.N NOTES.
It is best, both mi tho ground of
economy and tim ', and keeping the
bees amiable, to handle them ns little
as need be. In all work with bees tho
motions should be sly aud gentle.
Quiet, gentle movements mako geutlo
bees.
There is ft prevailing opinion that
bees nro op .eially cross to some
people. If one is more susceptible to
attack aud sting than another, it is
only b emso ho is nervous and quick
iu his work nud movements. llareh
behavior the bees resent, and usually
attempt to punish.
It has been proven timo and again
lhat tho youiiger the pig is tlio more
ho makes out of tho feed consumed ;
that each day added to his life in
creases the cost of pork made. Hence
it follows that the sooner ho can bo
made to reach 100 or 201 pounds tho
cheaper it will bo done.
In tho cool, early spring tho hives
should be kept closed to a small open
ing, just enough to permit bees to
enter. Wo must rciii'inbor that
warmth is necessary to rapid brood
rearing ; much brood means prospec
tive strong colonies, and only stroug
colonies can give great returns.
It has been demonstrated that tho
sow while suckling will make pork as
cheaply, counting her keep, ns tho
pigs will make it after they are weaned.
Tho difference is so slight betwecu
I he two lhat it is not worth counting ;
coiisi qucutly tho keep of tho sow is
not charged against tho pigs during
this time.
Ammonia has long been recognized
as one of tho best antidotes for bee
s'ing puisou. There is reason in this.
Tuu poison is acid, and the ammonia
in inMitra!iz nr tho acid sjems to neu
I nil ZD the poison as well. In Nature
it is suggested that nn nmmoiiiacal ex
tract of quinine is even more eff-ctive
liau ammonia aloil". Leo keepers
who are much troubled with stings,
may well try this remedy.
QUAINT AM) (TKIOl'S.
Mrs. Lucy Arthur, n colored woman,
died in Stocktou, Cat., a few days ago
at tho ago of 108 yours, three mouths
find 2 days.
A minister of Ceretc, Mich., bug
bought n Btcreopticoit with which ho
will iu fut nro illustrate his Sunday
night soriuons.
The natives of Africa gorged thorn
Helves with watermelons ns early as
2500 1$. C. This fruit gtvva wild nil
over that country.
A farmer nud his two sous wcro in
stantly killed by lightuiug near
Orange, Cul., a few days ago while
seated at a table eating supper.
Tho city of San Salvador, capital of
the Central American Republic of tho
tamo name, is called the Swinging Mat,
on account of its numerous earth
quakes. Mr. and Mrs. Win. 15lackwell of
Corinth, Me., have just celebrated tho
70th anniversary of their marriage.
Mr. Blackwell is 03 years old and his
wife is 90.
The Columbian half-dollars, lot
which many people paid their pood
cart wheels, uud some of them more,
nro still valued by the collectors of
rare coins at fifty cents each.
Three big bald eagles attacked n
grocer's clerk at S nibrook, N. II.,
one day last week nnd were mauling
him badly when help arrived. The
birds were beaten off nnd they es
caped. A (iaolic society for the study of tho
Irish language has been established
'timing tlio students of Trinity College,
lbibliu. In the Tiiam News one
tradesman advertises his wares in
Gaelic.
A button-ball tree over 1 00 years
old, nud 100 feet iu height, in Kssex,
f.'ouu., has a currant bush growing
between two of its branches. In tho
past ten years tho bush has produced
line fruit.
Alaska experiene -d tho past winter
tho coldest weather known there iu
twenty years. lluring Jaiiuary
aud February Iho temperature was
never above zero at Juneau or Sitka,
uid snow fell utmost continuously.
Three fish wcro caught on ono hook
iy a fisherman at Lllsworth, Me., tho
jther day. Tho apparent catch was
iu unusually large pickerel, but in
Iressiiig it another pickerel was found
m its stomach, nnd iu the second pick
erel was a fivo-iuch smelt
Apropos of tho march of British
troops toward Abyssinia, it is re
called that Theodore, a former king
of that country, proposed to marry
Queen Victoria, claiming to bo a
lineal descendant of the Queen of
shebn nud every way worthy of her.
Some time ago Anderson (iray was
jonvicted in Kansas of hypnotizing
another man ( McMoiiahl) aud in
fluencing ii i in to commit murder. He
wus convicted ou McDonald's testi
mony and now McDonald admits that
ho was not hypnotized at all.aud com
mitted the murder of his own motion.
Mrs. Mary Harlan of Coxville.Ind.,
mother of ex-United States senator
Harlan of Iowa, and grandmother of
Mrs. llobert Lincoln, attained her
lOOlh birthday ou March 20. In tho
family gathering that assembled from
all over tho Union to celebrate tho
event wero n daughter 78 years old
nnd neon 7G years old.
Too Handsome to He Handed.
It is rarely that a man's lil'o is
preserved by his beauty! '"it such
was tho case with Lord Pousouby
during the French involution. In
1791, when he was about twenty, ho
was passing through Paris. War had
not yot boon declared, but there was
n strong feeling against England. At
that time the lamps were hung ou
cords across tho streets, hence Unwell-known
cry "A hi lautei ne i" so
that wheu nny unhappy victim wis
taken ho was quickly dispo-n.d of.
Lord Ponsouby, while walking down
the Uno St. Honoro, was so unl'ortii'
uate as to fall iu with the mob, whe
seized him with cries of, "Here is an
agent of Pitt's I A la lanterne!" The
lauiii was taken down, tho cords wore
placed around his neck, and ho was
actually hanging iu tho air, wheu the
women who played such prominent
parts iu the revolution rushed forward
nnd cut tho cords, cry in ; : "Ho is to
pretty a fellow to bo hanged. " Hi
fell on tho pavement, and was c irrio I
off by his protectors, who carefully
tended him. Now York Mercury.
Icochliir Neighbors.
"Dear me," conipliiiuedDora.as sho
looked out of the window, "it doesn't
seem to matter how early wo get up,
those Tadleys aro ahead of us every
morning, with every curtain iu the
hoiiso rolled to tho top."
Thnt was the poor girl's theory, but
in point of fact the Tndb-ya wen
sleeping tho luxurious morning slccr
of the wise. They had rolled up the
curtains alter blowing out tho li:;ht
Ihe night before.
Thus easily do some, p opto mak
reputations. Hoc a land Tribune.
In Iho norili of Liigland public
hniies Cio practically empty il liMij
tho I lotball mutches.
' QUEEN OF THE ROCKIES.
Denver Fpraiig; Into Existence Al
most in a Mb lit.
' This booming city, w rites u Denver
correspondent, lias not a counterpart
Iu tho West; It is typical only of Itself.
It Is the will lor home of the cowboy
nud mining prospector, nnd It is (lie
seat of wealth and reliiieiuent. Tho
wealth wus ncciimtilated here; the hit
ter was Imported uftenvard. The
l.eadville strike Iu the hitter part of tho
'70s brought Colorado Into notorlely as
a land of wealth. This great strike
created a ciVii of millionaires, and (lieu
fame docks of elocutionists, teachers of
languages and broken-down professors,
calling themselves "private tutors."
They found employment iu "coaehiiig"
the new rich In (he ways of polite so
ciety, and teaching their children how
to walk nud talk according to Pelsarte
at about Ifo per lesson. Some of these
teachers of the art of expression and
dissimilation carried it into realism
and married their wealthy pupils, due.
In particular, married it millionaire, an I
It cost him !?irlUiuo to gel rid of her.
.She then organized a dramatic com
pany and went on the road. She is
now a total wri ck iu New York-a vic
tim to the ohanip.iguo habil.
Prior to the l.eadville strike Denver
was considered only as a wild and
more or hsss woolly town, abounding lu
saloons and gaining houses lor the no
I'omiuoibiliiiii nC cowboy s a ml miners.
Indeed, this wasa large source of trade,
for several thousand hibernated ihoiv
during the winter. The only places ol
amusement were one theater and sev
eral "dives." In the former skeleton
companies en mule to the Pacilie eoasl
gave iiidillVivnt performances, at llrsl
class prices nf admission, lu l lie latter
song and dance girls of iho nioM braz
en type, wearing scarcely enough cloth
log for the (lagging of a freight train,
sold beer between 1 licit- vile songs ill
$1 a lmllle. In a room leading off from
the "dress circle," as ii was facetiously
called, wasa gambling hall, into which
the crowd was ushered at l he intermis
sion and ill tlie close of the perform
mice. Here there were several faro
tables, roulette wheels. chncU-a-luck.
over-ainl-iiiiiler-seieii. aud every game
known to the trade. The "show" last
ed until midnight and the games ran
until daylight or mull the crowd w a .
"busted."
The I.eailvillc strike changed all of
this and plained Ihe seed from uhh !i
tin present gueen of Ihe Hockics
Kprauz.
Mr. Hall fniuc, who was recently lu
the I'uiUil Stales, says of American
women: "They are superior Intellectu
ally to the men. This has come about as
n consequence of the American man's
pulling the American woman on a ped
estal and worshiping her. lie has stay
ed below the pedestal and worked for
her, not having time In cultivate lii.s
mind and manners w hile he so worked.
Hut site has had plenty of time, and she
has made Iho best use of it. 1 consider
that the reverse Is the case iu Knglninl.
The average Englishman Is superior to
the average Englishwoman iu intelli
gence nnd education. Iu America, the
women have known their own value,
nml sol it rather high for a eouplo of
generations at least." This is the result
of the pedestal worship of Ihe Ameri
ca n men. Ho the American women ap
preciate the atiiiiide or Die American
men toward ihemV It is doubtful.
I'araljsH.
Frnt thr I'nwt, .Yeir I'orJ!- I "iy.
Morris presinner, of No. 1 I'ilt Street, New
York, wli is a real estate ai(ent an.l collector
of rents, enii!?lit iiMjveriie Id early last sprln,
which settled up in his ki lllevs. Soon ho
I "'Kan to suffer severe pain iu his backbone,
sides and ehst. His symptoms grw rap
idly more alarming, until at last lie was as
helpless ns a child and could scarcely mo
as ho lay on Ids ho I. As Mr. rreshiaer is
well known ill the part of tln lown wli 'ni he
resides, he ha I many sympathizers, who did
all they could to help him.
Thoucli a native of Iterlin. Mr. Preslaner
has lived In this country for forty years, hav
ing servn'1 the country of hlsaioption by
threo years' hard servi'-ii in the civil war.
Ho enlisted willi I he Nineteenth Illinois In
fantry, taking part in miny battles and
marching with (i;tirnl Slier nan to thus i.
While iu (I-'orrfia, Mr. Prsla'oT was pro
nioie.l to llrst Hnreeaiil for bravery on the
fl' ld of aciion. H i is imw a member of
K-iltes post, u. V K.. an I is ono of the most
popular limn in the Post.
Mr. Presliiner told a reporter tlio story of
his ilrea lful illness an 1 won lorfnl r eovry.
Tim reporter met him ius ho was returning
from n Imn; walk, nn I, saying that lie lull
h aid of his won Icroil eure, nsk" I him t"
tell the story. When Mr. l'r"slaticr waseoiti
formbly scale I in his plci-ant parlor, Im
told the following story, which, he said, ho
hot""! everyone who was snlTerimr as Im ha I
lnifTerO'l, w lul l lea l. His words w'ro as
follows: "To I'LVin with, I was taken sick
Just ii yioir nii'l a month nv'o, having taken a
ivro old which sett I -.1 mi mv kidneys. At
llrst I thoncjit ihe piiu I suffer" I w nil I
loon pass nwav, but, iuste id of doiir; this,
It grew more intense every d.-iv, so thai In a
week 1 could walk only with considerable
difficulty.
"I called la a doctor, who nald I had loco,
motor ataxia an I bi-giin treating nm for that
disease. II" . Il l mo no gooil, and a!! sum
mer lout; 1 eoiilil scare -ly ntlead to my busi
iii"s at all. Then I culled another doct'r and
look his tneilicine f.ir several weeks, bin ex
perienced M i relief. ir. Truman Ne hols. of
No. -Js7 Kiist llroadway, win. I at last c.illo I
In, helped um more than anv of the other
doctors, bill u lolnf towards fall I Krew worso,
lespitM his treatment. I lliiuk lr. Nichols
is k I doctor mi l understood my ease,
but despite this fact his niinliciui'S did me no
Instliii; good.
"Karly in November thn little strength I
had iu mv Ics left inn and I was unable to
stand. I he pain in inyba-k and sides h".
camn almot iiiibearab'o and my limlis irnuv
cold. An e ecirn; battery I boic'lit failed to
help, nnd for weeks I felt myself ur idu. illy
growing weaker until all hope left tim.
"Soinnliine be'iirelhis I had read of a won
derful enr.i a man had received from Dr.
Williams' Pink Tills for l'lile People, but was
so prejudiced agnin-t wliat 1 thoiiirht was a
patent ni' dlcine of Urn usual worthless char
acter that I could not make up my mind lo
Iry them. As my pains iiierenspil nnd death
seemed coming near, I thought of what I
ha I read and of the symptoms of the man
who had been cured. They with precisely
the .same as mine, and at last, with my wile x
e truest entreaty, I consented to try Pink Pills.
"I am now convinced that these pl:l
saved my life, (iradiially my strength be
gan to return, the desire to live grew strong
er. After having taken three boxes 1 left my
b'- l. This was early in March. All pain
had left me, and that terrible dea l feeling
iu my loirs had g um away I was still vry
weak, but licforo I had taken tim fourih box
I was able to iret down stairs for a short walk
la tho oHHi nir. Now I feel hs if I had been
born aain and nm as happy as n child,
l'.verv pleasant day I take a wak,iind am
sure that in a month I will lie as well iisever."
All diseases, such as locomotor ataxia, nt.
Vitus' dance, imrtial naralvsis. sciatica
rheuinstlHin, neiiralgln, nervous headache,
palpitation of the heart, cITivIs of la rrippo,
pale and sallow complexions, and ail forms
of weakness, eltherin man or woman, disip-
pi-ar when lr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pa la
I'nonln are taken. Pink Pills cau on bom; lit
of u-.if il-aler, or will t sent post pnid on
receipt of price, 60 cents A box or six toxe
lor .jo, ly ail IresBintr tr. wuuuais aieui
Slue Co., rjchoaeolady, H. X.
Mr. Hoodlep "You began life as a
bare footed boy. I understand V" New
Clerk "Yea. sir; 1 was born without
siloes." New York Ueriild.
Hi art IlhMMmft Ttclinril fn SO IHinntoi.
Ur. Atfiii-H'sCuiv tor t ,v ..c-.o t uivi s perfect
relief in all cases of Organic or Sympiithcl e
I lean Disease in 3U luiiiiitvs, and aiVrdily ef
fects a care. It is a peerless n-mcily for Pal
pitation, Shortness ir Hientli. Miintlu-i-ini;
S)-lis, Pain in Lett Side nud all pymploms of
a I hocused Heart. One dose convinces. If
your ilruiwist hiisu'l il in murk, ask him to
procure it tor oll. it w ill save your life.
If some, men wero to lego their reputation
they would ho lueky.
F. J. riienay Co.. Tolodn, O., Prntw. or
Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer flail reward for any
case of calarrh that cannot he cured by ta'iiiii
Hall's Catarrh Cure. .Send for toatiiuoulaU,
lreo. iSolU by l)ruirists, 7"c.
Keep your wound covered aud It may heal
without a scar.
The More Hue I ses Parker's (Jiner Tonic
the more Its virtues are rcvcnled in dispelling
cobls, intlijrcMiuii, pain ami evci v wiasne-,s.
The prodigal sou may lutcr ou support tho
whole famiiv.
Theve nro ptsipls uMiitr PoMilwC F.lfi-lrlc Reap
te-iUv wi n i-.iumn-iircil lis w in lssi Weill !
this In. II i i-usi. nero It not tlio purnt nnd vutl
tfimmuifal Kent- mid". Ask y.-iir irrurvr for It.
Look tmt fvr iiuiticiuiis. Ihb'.'in',
Kvery lima Is a volume if von know how to
ri-H-l him.
Plso's Cine for Consumption relieves the
"st obstinate eoin-lm. Iti-.v. IU . n
Ml I.I. I. Kit, I.exliiKton, Mo., felt, "i, lS'M.
Special's don't run ou regular time: like
wise genius.
Walking Would orii-n be a I'Icasnie
were it nut foi eorii". The-e prstsnrc removed
w ith Iliudi'ieoi'iis I.V . at In lui-ts.
Sympathy and severity seldom co hand In
hand.
KITS stopped free by Ha. Ki.iM-.'s (inn it
Nl.HVK lll.slolll-.ll. No lit s ft el' lir-1 day's ll-e.
M Sl-velolls em cs. Tri-Hlisei nil :.'.(! 1 1 1 -in I hot
tie free. Dr. Ki.iMi.tHI An liM.. I'hihi., Pa.
The (Ire of hate usually Hashes in tlio pan.
WOMAN TO WUMAX.
Women are being taught by bittet
experience that many physicians can
not successfully handle their pecu
liar nil men Is known us female discuses.
Doctors are willing nnd anxious ti
help them, but they are Hie wrong; sex
to work unilerslandingly.
When tho woman of to-day ex
riences such symp
toms us backache
nervousness, lassi-
tml
1,
ful men
fdritalion, pains in
ir ruins.
bcaring-ilow n
sensation, palpitation, "all
front'" feeling and blues, she at mice
takes I.vdia K. l'itikhain's VeL-clalde
Compound, feeling sure of ohtuiiiiujr
immediate relief.
Should her symptoms be new to her.
she writes to it woman, Mrs. rinkhani.
I.vnn. Mass., who pron.r.t Iv explains
her case, and tells her free how to get
well.
Indeed, so many women are now
appealing to Mrs. I'inlilium fur advice.
that a score of lady secret.-' riesnre kept
const an t ly a I work answering the gnat
volume of eoi rcspi iinl-.-iice which come .
in every day. Each letter Kanswered
carefully and accurately, as Mrs. l'ink
ham fully rcali.cs that a life may de
pend upon her reply, ami into many
and many a homo has .she shed tho
f Im ppine ns.
MA DAYSMEN
fjfl.nl . vnl fli. y u !.." i"
,.U ll'-e I. II
i-lll'. II .'i.l'l
, T. 0ltl.i1. Hiiri
ARKfcR'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clour Mt and ttutlfle tho hair.
Fj All
I I 'lt Jl-ll
not. Some of llu-m don't pretend to lb lp you as much
as Pearline ; some will injure paint, or surfaces, or fabrics;
some are only meant to wash or clean certain things.
Hut with Pcarline, you will save time and labor in cleaning-
anything that pure water won't hurt. Not only can it
do no harm, but it saves useless
papers aud books which you dou't fully linderstaa.l, niul which yon would
liko to look up if you had some compact book which would give, the in
formation In a few linr-s'.' not bti oblige! to hnnlla a tweiity-pount
meyclopmlla cotm fli or .I0. pm a.
LISHINC HOUSE, I 34 Loon- - 1
lurnish you, jiosii aid, Willi just s-uch "' "e
Illustrated, with coaipvta handy Iu.Iex. JJo
I red? Who built the fyrumids, and when? That sound travels 1125 feet per second
n'bRt is tho looKcat river in tho world? Thnt Miuoo l'olo Iuvei.to 1 tim compass In 1200,
lud who Maioo l'olo was? What Iho Gordian Knot was? The hook contiiins thousand
m f ol explanations of just suea mntlers hs you wonder gar ss. f
i about, fuw it at the my low price of I 1 -
J J halt ilullav and lUVllOVH XOL list: l.V. W J
A ' . 1 iklwactlmi fotlnu-4 illf V.S
VIUOI1 iiK-n..v,. . ; -
I EKllWN'S IRO BlTTF.RS. IndlgrStlntl IS CaUfCll
bv the stomach's
1 i.-t-no eiips
I alterative tonic
I
Pnreaasr nraff rrtuuOf .1 nioui.i ttrn.vm inn
I Uken Mdire- '&.ul to bi-nrht inv pfrmii unrleting witn
UprpM.. M.:.r.,.Cill. s., 1 Hcvrr. Kulnry s.li Lurer
I Trounics, miionin,
VnknrM, nervous
I Ncnrslria.
Gladness Comes
With a better umlerstauding' of tho
transient uuturo of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant ettorta
rightly directed. Thero ia comfort la
tho knowledge that bo many forms of
fci 'kness i.ro not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of tho system, which the pleasant
family laxative, riyrupof FIrs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with tniilionsof families, and ia
everywhere esteemed bo highly by all
who valuo (rood health. Its beneficial
effects arc duo to tho fact, that it Is tba
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
orgs ns on which it acts. 1 1 is therefore
nil important, in order to pet its beue
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you hare tho genuine, article,
which is manufactured by thcCnlifornia
Fig Syrup Co. only, and Bold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and tho system "is regular, then laxa
tives or oilier remedies aro not needed.
If nfllicted with any actual disease, ona
may be commended tot lie most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
tl en ono should have the besf, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrupof
Figs stands highest on'd is most largely
used and tjives most general satisf action.
Mr. AanioT. U sley, of No. H2J
Bouth Mth Hi., t'hllai 'Iphia, is tho
wile of a prominent real cslateaseut
and moves in high social eirelos.
Sho is also a member uf the rrcsby
toriaa Ci'iirOi. iru lor date, of Hep.
t unbur lllh, IS Ti, Mrs. Ilisley writeai
"I write lo thank you for tli'J heue
lloiat rus'jlls from Hut uso of ltipaui
Tahul.v, i saw thuai ad vcrl isod,
nud thouijhl rarely put much
coiilbleii'.'e in patent medicines, I
do -idu I lo try thorn. Hince I heatl
ta'xliii; them my ilyspopsla has di- '
inltitsln-.l and 1 can feci Hint it is
h-aviiiK mo. My complexion ha.i
Improved, and 1 feet hko a new
woman not tho 'ne.v woman' of tlu
presold fad, but a rejuvenated and
physically r-yenorated beinjf.
(Signed), Jlii'. A. T. Iti-tKr."
Kit nn ! Tsleili'i nr.' R-'l-l liv ilril.-i;l.t, or by nml
If the i r.i- i.i' i en s il b hi l m-iu In Tn IOiiu
I'ii-'iii 1c , I ' in i'-Tiy , Nn. 1 1 spon-ii st.. ev Vurk.
taiiiptv 1 1 0. ly o.-ieii.
lit ;it.iuii iri't fur
DUMPING
wmmm
Vi.V nml nn-r-'W Mrr-.
s .-.l at:.-. !.. re.-, f
fi-i.il.l fi-'in i. ur w rks.
'ill 'MV. IM ,!.,. l .nUO.
Treated free.
r.iii..i run
iih Vf vUbl,
Luriil tntnir tk.ni.
I -im-.l Wi-1M. Fi'.m f-i:.l.. iTirploiri i. fully ,l,rF-.
t i l -irn ,:4.-ilwiino:hii-H"ftftmri"m'"i"'-HOOK
..f i.-iT ., - ( I..-...UI-S-. ' "'' FRKC.
I K. n. il. UUl.l.N A sos, Si.c.UlUifc Adaula, la.
ncnuau all
ui ii t i m
ELIXIR. CISTS.
For Skin and Biood Diseases
opium-
nil D t i
bUBH nitnlr.l. S.H.iv-i
HSU I '.I
WE HAVE NO agents.
it wlinisaule pricii. Hni
wlitta f;r nnmlnatlon
tel. too si vlrs of Car
riiri Co sivl'H f liar
IUIC5. " 1 nr nir 'iutu.
M CHART
Caritage A Hnnrv Mfg C.
. II. l aiTT. Sa. f
hiblmt, I ill.
over
the house
you need Pcarline.
Aib I moro than ever in
house tleauiiv1;. J list
lonk over the list of
things that you might
use soap--, and powders
and fluids and what
and harmful rubbing.
OFTEN
pomri ncross
i Xiri'"Bi'ns
an I references la tho news
in stamps nent to BOOK PUB
a ard Street. N. T. City, will
a hook, conlainlnjf 61 pafjei". well
you know wlio Cnu-us was. and whom tin
of
lacit oi ioii-. '
ihp Lyi'.f. Kot a hevrraire an
sitntile, carauve, certain, pure. t
QoirtHNTtC. ...... .... 'I
i-.-inii.r iuu. - -. - - -
i .-ouuir, v.iii '"v ..-
8WB i mult".'."-,
an