RELIGIOUS READING. The Law of Love. Dig channels for the streams of love, Where they may broadly run; And love has overflowing streams To fill them every one. But if, at any time, thou cease Such channels to provide. The very founts of love to thee Will soon be parched ami dried. For thou must share, if thou wouldst keep That good thing from above; Ceasing to share, you cease to have. Such is the law of love. An Arrow That Hit. A correspondent sends us the following reminiscence of the Rev. Dr. (lardiner Spring that is exceedingly characteristic of that re markable man: liet me tell you of a peculiarly solemn re mark mode by the lamented Dr. Gardiner Spring, pastor for more than half a century of the Old Brick church, a venerable edifice standing on l’ark Row. It was in the usual invitation to Christian strangers (on a com munion Sunday in the summer of 1851) to ro main and partake of the eucharist. The glorious ambassador of Christ was a tali yet well-proportioned old gentleman, of very dignified but kind address, lie had a magnificent conception of the “Glory of Christ." as is still manifest to all who read his volumes of sermons on that topic, and when he invited people to partake of the holy communion, his manner indicated his high appreciation of that Christian privi lege. After extending the invitation very affectionately to all who loved the Lord, and deprecating the withdrawal of any, he added these words: “Nothing in the world could tempt me to turn my back on that table.” That expression and his solemn sincerity went like an arrow to my heart. Though a convert, I had not yet come out on the Lord's side by church covenant; but in that good hour I resolved to delay no longer to unite with God's people by a public profession of faith. The next communion in the Old Brick church found me a humble participant in that remembrance of our crucified Lord; and it so quickened my interest in his cause that I became a Sunday-school teacher, tract dis tributer and (for several years) a voluntary visitor in a down-town precinct of the Society for Improving the Condition of the New York Poor. Later, I was privileged to hold religious services in hospitals and almshouses and kneel in prayer with prisoners in their cells (the last in the Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia, where I was an official visitor). That priceless zeal in the Master's cause I at tributed largely, under God, to tlie impression made on my conscience by Rev. Dr. Spring’s words, and the profound veneration for the holy communion with which they inspired me.—{N. Y. Observer. Testimony. The testimony of the lii>s is important. What the heart realizes of tiiis holy love the lips were made to tell abroad. For this is the way God hath chosen to spread the tri umphs of his gospel. It is fully seen in the scriptures that we are his wit nesses and that our God expects our testimony. The illustra tions given add weight. A simple woman brings together crowds of people to hear Jesus—the simple telling of one disciple urges another to come to Jesus. “The Bride" says, “Come." How does she say it.' By crying out the word “come” constantly? Nav, but by description of whnt the Lord hatli done for and in us; by declaration that God hath fulfilled his word in us; and that he is will ing to do the same for those we invite. Tes timony of the grace of an innermost salva tion is always in order, and is always to be expect oil from those enjoying it 1. Let it be fearlessly'given. He wins in this race who testifies most boldly to what hath surely been done in his soul. The con secration was made without regard to conse quences, the testimony must, now lie launched out. leaving the result to God. Some will say, “don’t be so plain," or so “Itold,” or so “rash,” or so “fast," or so “anti-scriptural" (according to their own notions). ()ur bread and butter may lie endangered by our faith fulness. But still let us “first seek the king dom of God and His righteousness" by a con stant declaration of His righteousness in ful filling promises in our souls. Let. the bread and butter go, beloved. The promised bread and water of the King is better. “He that feareth is not made perfect in love.” 2. Let it be lovingly given, nml given without, discussion. Some will desire to draw you into discussion, some will say things harsh and uncharitable. But let your stories be in deepest simplicity and godly sincerity. It is well to gay nothing about what any may call you, or the fierce assaults that may lie made upon you. Our only business, ns wit nesses, is to give out what wo know in our souls is accordant with the Holy Word of God. Then there will lie the remembrance that ail to w hom we speak need gentleness ns we ourselves have needed it, and onioyed it from our God. His gentleness hat It nuide us f;reat. It is all of love in God that we have >een guided so. God will use His love in ns to bring other souls to Himself. 3. But let it lie jiointedly and distinctly given. Let people know that we mean cut ire sanctification ns the work of the Holy Spirit with the blood. Let no creeds hinder the testimony, no preconceived opinions and no ismatie religion. Some of vour communion will say you go too far, and they will say worse, but let them say on, beholding your meekness and fear. Some of your ow n fam ily, your very husband, your wife,your dear est one may sharply criticise, but take j our own course most decidedly to pour out thr, testimony to the jierfect work of the Lord out of a loving heart saved to utter most. 4. Be ready to give it always and in every ptac**. We do not say that vm should give it without the Spirit. The injunction is to be “filled with the Spirit.” may there fore walk in readiness, when tin* Lord opens the way to “tell the story.” And if tin- Lord has given us the storv to tell, the church needs it much. Tell it, therefore, in the church. One denomination needs it as much as another. Let not, therefore, the fact of your being a Presbyterian or a Baptist stop you from the testimony because it is not, common in your church. So much the more they need it. And the more they need it. the harder it may lie for you to tell it; liecatisc, Pp*wbly, many will reject it. But tell the story. Bold to speak, clear to define the work Rcripturally ns far ns you know it Tell it at home. Subject yourself to no compr.noises. Let all at home know and feel the force of your blessed life, and of its distinct ami final separations from all things that offend. 5. “I>ft your person bp dressed and your business carried «m according to your pro fession." Nothing will s»i hinder testimony as inconsistency. Better Im the most singu lar jterson. I tetter Iom; thousands of dollars ilia it put one ol»slac]e in the way of an in quirer nfter hoiinesK. For this is a imilti ll*J'nP grace. Each one saved to the utter most gains others—if his impressions from you are w rong, his results are seriously im paired and the final scene on earth .sadly diminished. J But the fpeatert of all our testimony of this grace il* soul-union with Christ Jmim. lonely fellowship with Him, and walking in the fspirit.—[Highway raja-rs. Heaven will Ite the sweet surprise of a per fect explanation.-[Dr. Robert Price. A Pure for RhciimaUsm. The Knglinh Mcr/umic prints the follow ing as a speedy curn for rheumatism: One quart of milk, quite hot, into which frtir one ounce of alum; this will make curds and whey. Rathe the part affected with the whey until too cold. In the meantime keeps the curds hot, and, after fiathin" put them on a poultice, | wrap in flanucl and goto sleep (you can), j Three applications hould L • a perfect I cure, tvtu in aggravated raxes. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. What Salt is Good For. When you give your cellar its spring cleaning, add a little copperas-water and salt to the whitewash. Sprinkling salt on the tops and at the bottoms of garden walls is said to keep snails from climbing up or down. For relief from heartburn or dyspepsia, drink a little, cold water in which has been dissolved a tcaspoonful of salt. For weeds in the grass, put a pinch or two of salt in the middle of each, and, 1 unless a shower washes it off it will kill the weeds. Ink stains on linen can be taken out if the stain is first washed in 'strong salt and water and then sponged with lemon juice. In a basin of water, salt, of course, falls to the bottom; so never soak salt fish with the skin side down, as the salt will fall to the skin and remain there. Salt and mustard, a tcaspoonful of each, followed with sweet oil, melted butter or milk, is the antidote for Fow ler’s solution, white precipitate of ar senic. For stains on the hands, nothing is better than a little salt, with enough lemon juice to moisten it, rubbed on the spots and then washed olf in clear water. For weeds in pavements or gravel walks, make a strong brine of coarse salt and boiling water; put the brine in a sprinkling can and water the weeds thoroughly, being careful not to let any of the brine get on the grass, or it will kill it too. If a chimney or flue catch on fire, close nil windows and doors first, then hang a blanket in front of the grate to exclude all air. Water should never be poured down the chimney, as it spoils the carpets. Coarse suit thrown down the flue is much better. lleolpos. Brown Bread.—Three cups each of flour and sour milk, two cups of sweet milk, one cup of molasses, five cups of Indian meal, one tablespoon of soda, one teaspoonful of salt. Let rise, then bake in a modciate oven. Black Pudding.—One-lialf pound L*aeh of raisins, currants, chopped suet and sugar; one pound of bread soaked in milk and beaten smooth, onc-fourthof a pound of Hour, spice to taste. Put in a bag and boil six hours. Fried Tomatoes.—Cut ripe tomatoes in half and fry slowly on both sides in butter and lard. When cooked brown lake them out carefully, pour a little milk in the frying pan, thicken with flour, season with salt and a mere dust of red pepper. When it stews into a rich sauce pour it over the tomatoes and serve. Peach Sweet Pickles.—Choose peaches that are ripe but not soft enough to cat; put a clove into each one; boil a pound of brown sugar with a gallon of vinegar; skim it well and pour hot aver the peaches; cover them closely. It may be necessary to scald the vinegar again* in a week or two. They retain tiicir flavor well. Stewed Cucumbers.—-Three large cu cumbers cut lengthwise the size of the dish they /ire intended to be served on; take out the seeds and put them into boiling water with a little salt, and let them simmer for five minutes, then place them in another saucepan with half a pint of good brown gravy and let them boil over a brisk lire until the cucumbers ire tender. Should they be bitter add a lump of sugar; carefully dish them, skim the sauce, pour it over the cucumbers and serve. Mock Apple Pie. —Make a paste a* for apple pic. Roll two small crackers, :>r break them in crumbs, and soak them in a cup of cold water while making the paste. Grate one lemon, or pare it very thin, and cut this paring into the small est pieces possible. Add this and the juice of the lemon to the crackers. Fla vor with nutmeg and stir in one cup of sugar. Cover a plate with paste, fill with this and set in the oven till partly done. Then bar the pie with narrow strips of paste, return to the oven and finish baking. Junkett.—A plain junkett is made by warming two quarts of fresh milk until a very little warmer than when just from the cow; pour the milk into a largo ornamental bowl or dish in which it can be brought to the table, and, while the milk is warm, stir into it two tablespoon fuls of prepared rennet; stir gently for Iwo minutes, then set away in a cold place. It will soon become a solid, sweet L’lird. Serve by dipping the curd out in large slices with a small, fiat ladle or broad spoon. It may bo eaten with rich zrcum alone, or with cream and pow icrcd sugar. Chestnut Forcemeat.—Take a few ihestnuts—a dozen and a half will be utflicient for one large fowl -roast and peel the nuts, and then put .them in a saucepan with some good gravy. Let them boil in this for fifteen or twenty ninutes, then drain off the gravy, and, alien they become quite cold, mince ihcin, also chopping tine the liver of the fowl. Now take a tcaspoonful of grated dam and a tcaspoonful of black jiepper, r pinch of grated lemon |>cel and two J arge tablespoon fills of bread crumbs. Mix these well in a mortar, adding the •lies!nuts and fowl’s liver, and moisten the w hole with a mixture of the beaten folks of two eggs and two ounces of putter. A Great Place For Celery. It is in and around the fair and faf famed city of Kalamazoo that the celery lord, with all his innate pride and odor of garlic, may In st be found. Here bis coat of arms, consisting of a bunch of celery penchant on a silver dollar guardant, may be seen emblazoned on his armorial bear ings and also on the faces of the shop keepers. Here it is that over 3,000 acres of ‘reclaimed” land is devoted to tho cultivation of the crisp and toothsome •talk that is gifted with nerve strength ening properties. It is a saying that in Kalamazoo they swear by celery and at Everythin# else. The latter proposition may be a trifle harsh, but the former is self evident to any visitor In spite of the fact that Kalamazoo leads the country in light vehicles, wind mills, harrows and many other branches of manufacture, she still pins her faith uml hope and tru&t to tin* celery lands and the celery lords. Chicago Utrald. Bright and Brief. Atlanta Constitution: A Minneapolis congregation left the church one Sunday because the minister took his text from St. Paul. Pittsburg Chronicle; “You are well ac- Snainted with the prisoner, are you?” asked te counsel for the prosecution. “Very/ replied the witness. “Had he any visible means of support?” “Ho had; he always carried a cane.” Chicago Tribune; There is nothing like having things clearly understood. A West ern paper remarks, “John Smith and lady are registered at the Hotel de Broncho. We believe that we violate no confidence when we state that ‘the lady* is his wife.” Rambler: Spiritualistic Medium—“ You now behold the spirit of Algernon Snob bins. Do you recognize him?” Visitor —“Ido.” Spiritualistic Medium—“He does not seem to recognize you.” Visitor—“O, that’s because I failed in business recently.” Estellino (D. T.) Bell: The death rate in “Dakota for years past has been only five in 1,000. Even this moderate overage for oui Territory might have been materially lowered had there not been such a popular prejudice ngainst more than four aces in a pack of cards. Exchange: “Do you allow drunken peo plo on tho train?” asked a clergyman at the City Hall elevated station in New York. “Sometimes, but not when they are too drunk,” replied the brnkeman. “Just take a seat near tho middle of the car and keep qniet, and you’ll be oil right.” Clinton Advocate: A Henry Coun!y farm er came to Clinton on the late cold wave wearing a coonskin overcoat. A West Side grocer inquired: “Why don't you wear the hairy side in instead of out?” “I reckon tho coon knew which side was warmest when he wore it, didn’t he?” replied the farmer. Somerville Journal: Wife—“ Well, Ned, what do you think Charlie wants now? Ho asked me to-day if I wouldn’t help him tease you to buy him a bicycle?” Indulgent Father (who once had ambitions himself)— “Bicycle? Nonsense. The boy can’t have it. Tell him to go up in the attic, and fall down two flights of stairs. It will be just about the same thing, and save me $100.” Binghamton Republican; “Robert,what did you say to the bad boy this morning when he taunted you for going to Sunday, school?” “Didn’t say nothin’. I just went right on without sayin’ a word back.” “That was right, my son; and I am glad to see you had manliness enough not to notice him.” “Yes, but you ken net if he hadn’t been bigger’n mo I’d thumped blazes out'n him." Philadelphia Press: Queen Victoria is trying to find out who it is that gives so much gossip of the royal household to the newspapers. She should keep her eye on Hennery Baitenborg. That .youth has no money of his own, hut he has been seen buying chicken pasties lately and it takes to do that. As likely as not he has been subsidized by a venal press. How Tin Foil Is Made. Will you believe it when you are told that more than one million pounds of the foil are used annually to cover the smoking and chewing tobacco manufactured in the United States alone? The method of making it i.i interesting. The tin is, of course, taken out of the mines, the best of which for this pur pose are in Australia and the Dutch pos sessions of the East Indies. The metal is found in veins or fissures called lodes, though it is often found in a dispersed form in loose stones, which, when found continuously, arc called streams. The rock containing the ore is blasted with gunpowder and carried to the stamping mill, where it is pounded and washed. It is next smelted ami the tin run into blocks, containing from two hundred to four hundred weight each. This is the condition in which the metal is kept for ordinary use. Two means are used to reduce it to the necessary thinness. The old manner of hammering by hand after first being cut is still used to a great ex tent. By this process, however 1 only one surface could be produced, and to obviate this difficulty rolling-mills were invented. Prior to their invention nearly nil the tinfoil was imported, but their use has thoroughly revolutionized the trade. The metal is now placed between two heavy rollers, which gives it a finished surface on both sides. It is then cut into widths of from twelve to fifteen inches, rolled upon wooden reels and carried to cjt ting machines, where it is cut according to order. It is then packed in boxes of one hundred pounds each, being laid in without pressure. There is another dif ference between the foil that is beaten nntl that which is rolled. The former is full of small holes, but the foil to lie used for tobacco wrappers must be uir igh* The Law of Overhanging Fruit Trees There has possibly been nothing which has vexed farmers and owners of subur ban estates more than the question of who has the right to the fruit of a tree where the trunk is on one side of the dividing line of the estate and the branches overhang the property of a party on the other side. It is generally sup posed that the fruit on the limbs over hanging one’s land belongs to him ; but this is an entire mistake. If a tree stands wholly on your land, although some of the roots extend into the soil of your neighbor and derive support and nour ishment from his soil, he has no right to any of tho fruit which hangs over on the line (11 Conn., 177 ;38 Vt., 105 ; 25 N. J., 120], and if he attempts by force to prevent your nicking it, he is liable for nn assault and battery. |4O Barb., 337 ; 48 N. J., 201. | If your fruit falls into your neighbor’s lot, you have an implied license in law to go and pick it up, doing him no available damage. [ll3 Mass., 370 ; 12 Vt., 273. J htrange Extremes of Heat anil Cold. Northeast Siberia posscscs a climate colder than the North Pole and hotter than many uplands under the Equator ; but the torrid beat lasts only for a few weeks, while tho intense cold endures for many months. In the volcanic penin sula of Kamchatka, says a writer in the London Telegraph , the banks of the in land streams are clothed with grass grow ing with tropical luxuriance and spangled with gay flowers—-the Alpine rose, the cinquefoil, and the beauteous Kamchatka lily—while on the low lands cluster the poplar and the silver birch. The pre vailing humidity of the Pacific seaboard, particularly in the Amoor Basin, favors the development of a splendid vegeta tion ; and on the Usurl the ginseng it largely cultivated for the Chinese market, where it. fetches its weight in gold, the plant being esteemed a soverign remedy against ail disorders. A Thrilling Adventnre. “What was the closest place you were ever in, in your frontier experience?” was the conundrum fired by a Chronicle re porter at Captain ,T«*ck Crawford, “The Poet Bcout.” The scout ran his fingers through his long, black hair, reflected a few moments and replied: “Well, I’ll tell you, but you musn't give it away in print. It occurred about a year ago, when Geronimo was on the war path with his murderous Apaches. I was out deer hunting near a range of mountains west of my home, and about noon unsaddled my horse on a inesa, or piece of high table land, and after pioket ing the animal out in the grass sat down to eat some cold lunch from my saddle pocket. After finishing the lunch I con cluded to let the horse graze for awhile and leisurely strolled out on a long arm of the mesa, the sides of which were very precipitous—a sort of perpendicular wall extending for fully 500 feet to the plain below. “I stood there gazing from the giddy height for several minutes, and then looked up. Imagine the uneasy feeling which crept along my spine when I saw a row of at least thirty painted savages between me and my horse. There I was, utterly unable to defend myself, my rifle and pistols back with my saddle, a great precipice on three sides of me, and that bund of Indians in front. To jump over the cliff would be certain death; to rush upon the Indians unarmed and single-handed as certain in result, and if I remained where I stood it would be only x matter of a few moments before they would advance and kill me. “I never was worse scared in my life. My blood seemed to freeze in my veins, and my long hair stood up like a ship’s masts. To me it seemed there was abso lutely no escape from sure and terrible death. I observed that the Indians were holding a discussion among themselves, and soon saw them drawing lots. I at once divined their purpose. They had discovered that I was entirely unarmed, and were drawing lots to sec which one should advance and despatch me with a knife. The lot fell to a stalwart war rior with a hideously painted face, and with a long knife in his hand he ad vanced toward me. “If ever a man made good time in reeling off a prayer I did it just then. I think I must have beaten the record by several points. I thought I knew that I must die, hut just when I was about to up in despair a cold calmness came over me, and I resolved that the fiend should not murder me without a strug gle. When he got near me I sprang upon him w ith the ferocity of a tiger, and we were soon engaged in a des perate hand-to-hand struggle. The sav age band stood quietly enjoying the sport, for they knew I had no weapon. During the struggle I observed to my horror that wc were nearing the edge of the cliff, and almost before I could real | ize it the savage grasped me by my long hair, bent me backward, and over we went, down, down to certain death on the rocks below.” “And you fell on top of the Indian, and escaped?” “No; the Indian fell on top of me, with fingers still locked in my hair, and over and over wc rolled, clear across the room.” “The room?” “Yes, the bedroom. You see, it was an ugly dream, and in my desperation I grabbed my wife, and she retaliated by entwining her fingers in my hair. In our desperate struggle we rolled out of bed, and after we awoke my wife held on with her deathlike grip until I hud ex plained. Then we both laughed until tlie echoes stirred up the whole Rio Grande valley, forgave each other, and went back to bed. That was the most desperate fight in which I ever took a hand, but I have been in far more dan gerous ones.”— St. JjOtiis Chronicle . A Problem Tor When! Growers. Can the Northwestern wheat grower successfully meet the Indian competition which annually grows more and mote severe? That is a hard question to answer. But after a careful examination into the resources of the field, I answer that I believe he can. Even if the Indian wheat growers adopt our methods of cultivation and handling the crop there is a figure, which represents the cost of production, below which they cannot go. And the fact that the virgin soil of the Northwest is the best wheat land as yet discovered in the world is undisputed. And I think that the superiority of o;n soil, and consequent, greater yield of higher grade grain, will fully offset the lower wages paid to India workmen.—Phila delphia Prm. Joseph Watson, of Huntingdon, Pa,, lias a hickory rocking chair that has been in use for 118 years. A Wonderful Frtwilt of Nature is sometimes exhibited in our public exhibi tions. When we .muse upon some of Hie ikj culinr freaks da*«e nnture occasionally in dulges in, our minds revert back to the creation of nmn, “who is so fearfully and wonderfully made.” The mysteries of his nature have been unraveled by Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, and through his knowl o ge of those mysteries he has been able to prepare his “Golden Medical Discovery,” which isspooifie for all bl«*od faints, poisons nml humors, such ns scrofula, pimples, blotches, ernipt ions, swellings, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections. By druggists. Til Tennessee there are 112 papers, includ ing several dailies, which advocate the pro hibitory amendment. A Hoiinir/.u Aline of health is to l»o found in Dr. It.- V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which, as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affection*, tliousuuds testily. Bir Wilfrid Liwson says: “The drink traf fic is the great coming question of the Anglo- Baxonrace.” Not Culled For. It s-eems strange that it is neco-sary to j*er- Kiiade men that you can rure their diseases by offering a premium to the man who fails to receive benefit. And yet Dr. Sage un doubtedly cured thousaiuls of cases of olfsti nite catarrh with his “Catarrh Remedy," who would never have Hp|died to him, if it had not been for his offer of the above sum f<*r an incurable case. Who is the next Mil der for cure or cash. Charles Sumner, says tho Boston TVrnvffrr, “never sinokisl and never tutted of whisky hut once.” If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thtmtp son’sKye-water. Druggist* m»IJ at 25c. per Lottie llmiskfris, \V»rr», Mother* : Send f<»r Pamphlet on Female Di«caw’«, fire, [ ecurely ,i aaJod. Dr. J. B. March I*l, Utica.N. Y Cnimptln. Wasting VMM* And G.n.r»l D.billtr. the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo phosphites; the one supplying atreafth ana flesh, the other giving nerve power.and acting as a tonic to the digestive and enttre system. But in Soots’b EMOMiONof Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites the two are combined, and the effect Is wonderful. Thousands who have de rived bo permanent benefit from other prepa rations have been cured by this. Soott’s Emul sion is perfectly palatable and is easily digested by those who cannot tolerate plain Ood Liver OiL Thirteen cities and two hundred and seven ty-five towns and villages of Massachusetts are under prohibition this year. Farmers and others who have a little leisure time for the next few months will it their interest to write B. F. Johnson A Co., Richmond, whose advertisement appears in another column. They offer great induce ments to persons to work for them all or part of their time. No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. We Point with Pride To the “Good name at home,” won by Hood's Sarsa parilla. In Lowell, Mass., where It Is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines. Whole neighborhoods are taking It at the same time, and It has given the best of satisfaction since Its Introduction ten years ago. This could not be If tho medicine did not possess merit. If you sufTer from Impure blood or debility, try Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will realize Its peculiar curative power. "I had salt rheum on my left arm three years, suf fering terribly. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the rheum has entirely disappeared.” H. M. Mills, 71 French St., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5- Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Moss. IQO Poses One Dollar KIDDER’S am A SI RE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 5,000 Physicians have sent ns their approval of DIGESTYLIN, saying that It Is the best preparation for Indigestion that they have ever nsed. We have never heard of a case of Dyspepsia wasre DIGESTYLIN was taken that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INMNTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea which are the direct results of Imperfect digestion, DIGESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure. Take DYGKSTYIJN for all pains and disorders of the stomach; they all come from Indigestion. Ask Sour druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price gl per large ottle). If he doea not have It send one dollar tons and we will sends bottle to you, express prepaid. I>o not hesitate to send your money. Our house la reliable. Established twenty-five years. WM. F. KIDDER dfc CO.. w w Manufacturing Chemists.B3 JohnHt.rK.Y, H N U—3H W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. 1 The only *3 SEAMLESS PwV Shoe in the world. f- Finest Calf, perfect fit, and * warranted. Congr***, Button Vl m r-R and Lace, all stvles toe. As # Krfl rtyllsh and durable M Wf/' those oe-. ;- • xeeis the $3 Slmkh adver- J Used by m WHm W ih! llm-) Boys all wear the W. 1.. DOUGLAS •# SHOE. i'r#; L L. lIINI», »•••(• pMwiuiioo*. !»«<•• «••*«»• U* • »»«h Dl\n* »r«B fr—. JL. J- TW.r, »