A Meul Grant Enjoyed. An unpublished stoiy of General Grant was told yesterday at the Grand Pacific by Paul Gores: "I was steward at the Palmer House," he said, "when the ex-President stopped there on liis return from the tour of the world. One noon 1 win all but stupefied at seeing General Grant creep into the kitchcu door, ns though escaped from some one. 'I am sorry to trouble you,' he said, us though asking a great favor, 'but may I hiive a little corned beef and cabbage?' 'Why, certainly,' I replied. •But shall I not send it to you out in the diuing roomi' 'No,' he auswered, 'l'll cat it right here, if you let me sit down at this table.' So I cleared away a place on the rough board table, where the cook had been fixing the meat, drew up a stool and the way he got away with that corned beef and cabbage made my eyes bulge. When IK had finished he laid down his knife and fork and with a funny sigh of satisfi ctioa, put one hand on my shoulder and said, 'Young man, I suppose you don't care for that at all, but if you had had to cat what I have for the past few mouths it would taste 'ike a dinner for the gods.' The poor old fellow had dined with everybody from the Queen down, and that cabbage in my kitchen did him more good than all the rest together."—Chicago News. Gruesome Souvenirs. •A remarkable tribe of Indians are the Napos, who live in the northern part of ("bile. Instead of wearing scalps at their belts as tropies, like tho American sav uges, the heads of their enemies dangle at their girdles. By a mysterious pro cess known only to themselves, they re move all the facial and cranium bones without cutting the skin or destroying the interior. Then tlu: head is then re duced, without maiming any of the features, to the size of a man's fist."— Pittsburg Dispatch. As a Drowning Man Clutches at a Straw So Mr. Powell Took Hood's Sarsaparilla And It ItP'cucd Him l'Yoin Danger "A year mro I was in very bad condition. I run down to 1:5 ll». The trouble was dys pepsia in its worst form, accompanied by Nervous Prostration I could not cat, 1 could not sleep, and at times ] could scarcely move my bands. I felt tbat un less 1 could gel relief soon that I should surely die. i at length concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, for Like a Drowning Man I coiilil catch lit a straw. When I began taking it. my face mid haml» were covered with sores, which are all gone. After I hail been taking it a couple of weeks I could not deny I hat I felt better. I have now tnkrn l bottle* and as a re sult I weigh I.'jO lbs., am able to work again and f«nd a thouhand times belter. I am certain that in a short time by continuing the medicine! shall lie completely cured us 1 am now so near it. My friends all express surprise to see such a change. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is indeed a wonderful medicine, and its cla ims are Ailly justified in my experi ence." B. O. POWKI.I, Higelow, N. Y. Hood's Pills are the bcbt after-dinner Pills, digestion, cure headache. EvtB^OTMEB Should Have It lin Tho ilonne. Jlropprd on Sitfjar 112 Children L,ovc to take I OR NSON's A HOI»YSKIJNIMENT /or CrouP.C'olds, KoreThr .it, Tonsilitlfi, Colle. Cramps and Pains. Re lieves all Summer I'nmplalnts, I'titsand Hruibcs like magic. Sold every wlion . l'rl«»- 36e. hymnn-.Btxittles Kx pre*? paid. I. 8- JOHNS* >N a CO., Boston. Mass. "August Flower" " For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, aud was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On the rec ommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. Itseetn ed to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, aud consider that August Flower hascuredtne." Jus. K. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.4* Kennedy's Medical Discovery Takes hold iu thU order; Bowels, liver, Kidnevß, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Drtviu* ftverytiiißtf i*«for» U u»«i o ighi tom on You know whether you need It or not. •ufci t«> ,<m *ll.l u.auuf. mr#a tij DONALD KENNcDY, M<> \ HCM V, W*U, _ R. R. R. DADWAY'S II REtU( RELIEF. (i »■. rasi *«»* Oolcta, Cuu(tha> Aw" Throat, HuJI Utift Nook, li'dnvhlui, Cdtwrrh. Tvcithaaiia, K'ttmmitiiin, Atttiuiiu, Miui*«e, Spralna, Tbta Aej k » . NADWAt'S ROOT RELIEF lit H0.1.1 I.(. u| |, t f. M> 11 |. % , u H.tMw M * »'IM Ml* » I.i i | ti II I! I I'll' « »«!• AOINTH »* »>' l,l ,'jV t 1 ll.i k ' ||M HATS AND MICK IN TIIK OKANAIIY. The only effective way to keep out rats and mice from a granary ia to line the skies as well as the door and sills with tin to a higlit of two feet. It can be done at a modciato expense, and will shut out thieving rodents effectually. The loss and constant trouble from this oue cause is very great on some farms. Frequently stock will refuse grain that has a taint of rats or mice, aud should not be permitted to endure it while you have power to remedy tho difficulty.— New York Independent. FERN CULTURB. A constantly warm and moist atmos phere is essential to ferns. The stock of terns can be increased by dividing the roots in early spring, but when growing for profit, it is more usual to bring on seeding pioduced from spores sown in late summer or autumn. The spores should be sown in pans of fibrous peat mixed with sand and broken crocks, pressed firm, and kept perpetually moist by feeing stood in saucers of water. The pan should be shaded with paper until germination has taken place. As soon as the seedlings are large enough to han dle they should be pricked off into thumb pots. Tho best time for repot ting ferns is February, and large plants may then be divided. In pottiug on ferns the roots should bo disturbed as little as possible, only the surface soil should bo removed, and the outer part of the ball. Once iu two years is ofton enough to repot ferns as a rule; old plants require repottiug less often than young ones. While repotting, old find withered fronds may be cut away, but at no other time of tho year should tho leaves be cut back. Tho roots should never be allowed to get dry in winter or summer.—New York World. BUST TIME TO SHEAR SHEEP. There is considerable difference of opinion as to the best time lor shearing sheep. Leaving out of the account tho few who shear very early (sometimes even iu wintei), in order to tit their an imals for show purposes, there are two classes of owners—one who think it best to remove the wool from their sheep a? soon as a few warm days come iu the spring, aud another who believe it to be wise to wait until the nights as well as the days are warm, aud the summer heat has become strong and permanent. It seems to us that there are valid objec- I tions against either extreme. If deprived I of their wool too early in the season, j j sheep suffer a great deal from cold and 1 are also liable to contract severe lung I diseases. The removal of a lleecc of ] averago weight must make a great dif- | fereuce in the condition of the animal, and one which it cannot safely with- I stand in cold weather or if it is soon to ! be exposed to sharp winds or heavy j j storms. On the other hand, the boat of j some of tho ear.y summer days is very prostrating to sheep which still have their fleeces, and must not only be cx- I tteir.ely uncomfortable but also decidedly | unhcalthful. For this reason we believe jit is safer and better to avoid either of I these extremes. It is not well to do tho I shearing until the weather is warm, and I there can be no gain, and there may be | much loss, in delaying tho work after that time has arrived.—American Dairy man. HORSES SHOULD WEAK I.IOnT SHOES. Ilorse* aro commonly made to carry j tco heavy shoes. Thn shoe is designed merely to protect tho hoof, and the ! lighter it can be made and still serve its I purpose, the better for the horse. Horses ] that are devoted to farm work, and on laud where there are few or no stones, may dispense with shoos, except while ) the ground is fro/ n. This would be of ' great advautage to the horse, ta say I nothing of the giving in the horscshocr's I bill. Hut most horses requires shoeing, aud the shoes worn are generally heavy j iron ones. Steel choes can be made j lighter, will wear longer, ami the first cost is not so much more that it need pre vent their being used. Light horses and ' driviug hor»es should always wear them. For horses of 1 I'M) pounds weight, aad 1 with well-shaped, upright feet, the fore ' shoes should weigh about one pouud each, and the hind ones twelve ounces, j If four ouuees are added to each shoe, let | us tee what a dilferenee it will make. In plowing, cultivating, mowing, reap iug and many other farm operations, a | horse »>ll walk from ten to twenty miles i a day, aud advance about four feet at a I Hi p. At each step the horse lifts a half j pouud extra on its two feet or tftlO pound" |iu wery mile. Inaday'e tvoriiof flfteeu : Bides, they wo'lid bit t'tMKl pounds extra or marly five tuns. If the fore* required j to lift this live tons of iron ould be e*. 1 peinled iu the ik the i;n|-e is doing, I much more could be m < oinpolnlied. In I the light of these tacts, i» it auy wonder j that win u jutui(lioraes begin to weiii shoes, they suou grow loij-w try, have their Step shortened and nequlr. i slowet j Hulking American Agr.> ilturlst. SI \,N VifcUlVl' 1*1" OKK*B. Although gee « are uquttn birds, tl ■ * do not requite water e.cpt at the breed ilig S. AWJU, wbsn they need a stfMMM of pond lo male in. They are IMO»IIJ GIA„ taleis, and live of them Hill t at »< u«uctl gia»« »J a khtnp, IK I Spoil laud , Itll . the I'.i.lUfi) it i .iang."l rj oats, nitl. eabb.iuw leave* and thoppe 1 tiers only should b i»> I, 4a the oil I oues Hill p*tr ..(I with one tfou*« and ! t, rial ts given to tlieui l<» luaklutf then j ihi., has 1 >i.|. 11 tiffgt at ii.i *«d ■ VI bttit |U 4j*|*v.'ii lll#} |i| i III# g<Mi*# I'Ml IM * MOitfi I uliuli U •!> Mtt; Mill ml n< I Imi mm |MiM ' i Mm mi ' lasst lailsmis i vat.l ei IVSI *"ur and chopped onions. Later, oats steeped i in sweet milk may be given, and by good feeding of this kind tho young birds will grow rapidly. It is necessary to supply them with small pebbles unless they can obtain thorn otherwise. A good gander should be kept, as thoso birds vary much in disposition, some being quarrelsome anil apt to kill the goslings and especially young chickens. Oanders will be serviceable for twenty years.— New York Times. FI,AVOUCHCi BEEP. Rich, juicy beof is the product of breed and feed. If a good breed is ob tained, a good system of feeding then becomes essential for tho liigbest perfec tion of meat. There is such a thing as flavoring beef by feeding it,and breeders could make a distinct aud noblo depar ture in this line. Feeding in this way is not simply to give the animals any thing that they can convert into flesh, but only the fooil that will add to tho beof certain flavors and richness which will make the meat desirable. It is the wild celery which makes the delicious flavor of the moat of tho canvas-back duck. Chestnuts and other nuts make turkeys and chickens pro duce meat of a superior flavor, and it is now demonstrated beyond a doubt that clover-made pork is far preferablo to that made entirely from corn. In many other ways every article of food flavors the meat, making it better or worse for having entered the system of the animal or bird. Just previous to slaughter, beef takes its flavor directly from the food giveu to tho animal, and the correct method of feeding is to give the cattle only such foods as will make tho moat sweet, juicy aud aromatic. A really choice article in beef, as well as in any other food, will bo eagerly sought after aud paid for at fancy prices. Uut the feeding for flavor is not con j fined entirely to cattle. The same truth j holds among the swine,poultry aud other j animals. Successful dairymen arc verj careful in feeding their cows, because they know that tho food will directly af fect the milk. Rich, juicy grass pro duces tho fine June butter and cream, which is very different from the butter | made from the dry, coarse lodder of -th« j winter. It is important that all who raise meat for market should take a les | sou from the dairymen, aud then try to ] adopt similar methods in their feeding, j Vary the diet, aud feed for bone, muscle ; and fat, but also feed for flavor. Even i tender meat that has no juice or'flavoris I not very desirable. The French produce for market the I finest poultry iu the world, aud they I have succeeded in studying tho question iu this respect better than any other farmers. The meat of their poultry ex cels, aud is of a remarkable flavor. They do it by feeding the fatteuing birds with cloves and spices, which become mixed in the meat so that thera is a de , licious aroma from it all of the time. So i excellent are their methods in fattening | poultry that farmers of other couutries j adopt their rules. Feeding for flavor is thus founded up ]ou a law of nature which should uot be ; overlooked. There is a wide fleld for investigation and experiment. Tho im provement of poultry, swine nnd cattle flesh is annually becoming more esson i tial, and those who lead iu this respect ' aro sure to reap the profits.—Boston ' Cultivator. VMM A N't) OAHDKX NOTHS. Do not dog the cows. Do not frighten the sheep. Look out for the gentle bull. Do uot keop tho hogs in a lllthy pen. Pruning should not be done after blossom time. Oil meal will "fat" up tho• skim mi'k for tho calves. There is no such a thing as a moth proof bee-hive. A wet lleoee is not comfortable even j in hot weather. Light is the proper uutuber of frames in any bee brood chamber. Chickens raised in brooders should bo ! fed the same as those that are with tho liens. Clip pin.; the wings of a queen bee ! does not injure her usefulness, but is tho j mutilation neeessaryl I lee • are ouly mile profitable iu pro pot U Mi t i the iiiiuuer an I degree of in- with which they are mau | aged. Tho best tbue to trausfer bees U at tiie be of apple blooming. Then there are nit. iniuy bees, aud but little l liott'jy. Ily good cultivation you can produce | 500 bushels ot tomatoes per a.To. If ! you can contract at twenty eeut* to a . i.njf fa>' iiy till crop will pay well. I'roper ore of the farm horse* has as much tu do with their condition a» doe, i I tee l. A little grooming won't hurt | tl» iu, eVuti if it is tin.- hel.jht of the busy i * .on, liroMtug cucumbers for pickles is oue of tue be»t u».» to wklclt you can put on.l ground lor .« it.ou l crop. The , Id twit be largely iuileased If )ou .an \N .nuu call prune as Well a, men, and of tun I Hitler, but slu apt to it u 1 It tlriuj to *taud olt the rounds of a ladder, I. older* mi le witli broader step* are bet. wt tor them. filiate of * "la Us* been fouad very 1 rll.iiive far lout Ih eOH lie.cb iiei *. \ ' quilt to vaeb tree Is goo.' |u| llie tree »u If our <! •,»« wtre property di»ei«ile.l 4tt'| WMil J ttVtffJf |lf » ifctul u( . *4>i« uWi4fv t)»4l *i» «uU lUu urtM n i cropped, tkete eotti I nut possibly be any tiv«r ittodueiitin. I * .audit** b»n. IMMMM VMf led a, liions aud l«'u«* to sit just when tbtii I owner want* Hum mhiiw* tit* iwo*t. In • nil > *sm It ud t"»n It eel y, ami with Ituld bran, meat and H«>uufl luetl. In maikatinii |Miuiiiy « aawMy dreMwl I • Slew** la bail *-l'|. limed In lllti ISfOtb, d»> |M«k, lr«W lively lealhel, wash l»*t i and lo tI to mm. •»« >dll and Moot, a>i I I I KWafc Ml« MM* bye, M HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. ONK EGO MAYONNAISE. One-half cupful of olivo oil, one scant cupful of whipped cream,one tablespoon fill of vinegar, one tablespoonful of Icnion Juice, as much cayenne pepper as can be taken up on the point of a pen knife, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and the yolk of one egg. Beat tho yolk with the salt and pepper until it is light and creamy, then add the oil, a tew drops at a time, until about half of it is used. Add the remainder of it in larger quantities. As tho sauce thickens, add tho vinegar slowly and then tho lemon, and last the cupful of whippod cream. This will be sufficient for a pint and a half of fish or shrimps and threo umall heads of lettuce.—Boston Culti vator. A WALL TOCKET. Cut two pieces of rather stiff, heavy pasteboard, having one a littlo longer than tho other. Tho larger pieco is for the back. With an awl punch holes in the sides and across the lower edges of tho pasteboard pieces, then cover by pasting heavy paper or thin cloth all over the pasteboard, neatly pasting the edges back so a3 to make a smooth finish at the front of the pieces of pasteboard. Now fill a large darning needle with narrow ribbon and laco up the sides and lo.ver edges, having tho former loose towards the top but the latter quite closo. Cut out a pretty head or figure from some picture, or use a colored photograph,aad paste it in the center of ths front of the wall pocket. Hang by heavier ribboa, and place two bows of this at the upper left-hand and lower right-haud corners. Detroit Free Press. THE CARE OF SEALSKIN. * It is said with truth that tho moth which exterminates does not cuter seal skin; this is quite true, but in his place comes au insidious little worm which eats his way through and is a hundred times loro objectionable. He is the result of dirt. You look indignant, and yet many of you put your seal coats away while they are absolutely dirty. Now, the proper way to do is to get out your coat, shako it thoroughly, hang it on the clothesline and beat it until not a particle oil fluff will come from it, then let it sun for half the day; after this fold it care fully, not doubling it over, bat allowing it to lay out its full length; then sew over it very closely coarsa muslin; over this pin heavy sheets of newspapor; then, having lined your box with newspapers, lay in the queer shaped package, cover it with newspapers, put?the lid on, and to be sure that it is air tight, tie it with a good strong cord, mark whit is ia tho box and put it iu the dark closet. Use newspapers in preference to any other kind. By putting your coat away so that it is air tight, in utter darkness and thoroughly clean, it will come out when V'ou need it as good us new. For tho trimmed coats a somewhat more elaborate irrangemen is necessary. Of course tho rimming must have a special cleaning lud you must by sure to literally bang jut all the moth eggs in it, if auy arc there. For if you put a coat away in R'hich these tiny eggs are, you might just is well count it as eaten up, for they will Hatch, auil your fur trimiug will bo greedily absorbed by them.—L idles' iloiiie Journal. MACAUONI. Macaroni, like rice, is often mod to take tho place of a vegetable; it is nice •erved with roast beef. It should bo baked with cheese when used with ga'in. It is sometimes cooko 1 in stock an 1 served with brown sauce or tomato sauce, it is also ii'"! c loked in clear water aud I served with cream s iiteu. Macaroni Soup—Take half a pound of small macaroni, boil it in clear water un til it is tender, then drain aud cut iu pieces about one inch Ion.;, take enough nice beef soup seasoned with salt, add tho macaroni aud cook tittieu minutes; serve. Baked Macaroui—Take about one fourth pouml macaroni and put iu water until tender; skim out of the water, put a spoonful of butter iu the pudding dish and a layer of macaroni; grate as much cheese as you have macaroni, ind sprinkle iu a layer; till the dish with al ternato layers of cheese and macaroni; pour over tho whole a cup of rich milk; bake half au hour or more. Boiled Macatoui—l'our one pint ot boiling water over one-fourth pouud of macaroui; let it soak half an hour; | drain aud cut tine; put in double kettle, ' with hot milk enough to cover; cook un til tender; drain sua season with a table spoonful of butter, a little salt and a tea cupful of cream, if you wish; grate a little cliee e over the top. .Macaroni \V ith Tomato Sauce—Break | flue oue-lourth pound of macaroni, | throw into salted, boiling water, cook rapidly from tweuty to thiity uiiuuies, drain ill a colander, then set the colander I with macaroui iu a pan of cold water I ! ten minute*. I'rcptte a pint of stewed | touiatovs, put over thii tire an I heat, sea •on with salt aud butter, add the maca i colli, let cook tive uiiuutes and serve. Macaroui a la Crente—Break one-half pouud at macaroni into pieces, wa»h ! Weil au I putin a d it»blo kettle with hot | water enough to cover the whole; after ( it is swelled, add two !<• t»p lonluls of •all, bull tea iiiiuui- < au I illtin nil tho water, pom over it a cupiul of ' tweet milk au ICO ik until lender. Meat | uua cupful of mila iu a b i»iu until it | bull*, mix one ttlil<M|HHilifitl of butter and oue ttia»pooulul o! tiour smooth aud stir luto the milk, have oue egg wtdl bi iteu with the stlf iu and cook until it tl)ickeu*i dish up thu Hiatal nil and pun the uy„( It.- Nu« \ufk o MMivwr. I'late tila»s. The *a>t plate oi w.iloli mirrors, shop «indo»., ele„ are iu, te, i, pu l«tit 4 from ihu «hUu*t s«u I, broken , s.tn m> su I iili.it .I*l tvs, lite ijltst ! ahwu pet.eeUjf UU »«•» •• |*"»fed lion table ol the .iw u |Utu I, and tiw j H.iek«i« Ui«rfu.«le i by « *4|ip o| iron l.i iiwmodMMitt adei II is (Hiuie I inl ih> muIU-u sao uneu Is lfailte«M»| I im tu the Ihu tii*" oi |i«t strips at tit ' I lln ll I* 111- it t#lo i tul luutpetod I Jul MSV«I4| |((«l *UM'U ii it I }*f(«£tij Uv#i «((<( I*l vat MtUuuk) a, ilexoit Vim t*f«ss Tk« liuit ul *m flliMtt Usaaaa I I sici<t ,«* liuut tuut#4«e to lo4t| pvttud* • m • iwh-I I Milk a* a Germ Destroyer. Unexpected results have been obtained in experiments by Dr. Freudcnreich. Tho cholera bactllus died in an hour when put into fresh cow's milk, and iu five hours in fresh goats milk; the bnc illus of typhoid fever, however, surviv ing twenty four hours in cow's milk, but only five hours in goat's milk. Other microbes were destroyed in varying periods. Instead of boing purified by boiling, the milk had lost its power to kill microbes. The bactericidal proper ties also weakened with age, disappear ing completely in four or fivo days.— Trenton (N. J.) American. There is more cstarru in this spot ton Of the country than alt other diseases put together, nnil until the last fuw years was supposed to be incurable. For u great many year* doctor* pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science htt- proven catarrh to tien const it tit ioual diseano, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh ("tire, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the niarket. ltis taken internally In doses from 111 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood end mucous surfaces of the system. They pffeVltm for any case it fails to cure. Scud foroirculars and testimonials. Address R .1. Chknkv <fc Co., Tolodo, l). Sold by Druggist s, "lie. To Cleanse the Hjslera Effectually yet gently, when costive trr billons or when the blood is impure or sluggish. to permanently cure habitual constipation, tc awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold< or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. * "A word tothe wise Is sufficient," but II Is not always wise to say that word to one who in suffering Ihe tnrturesof a headache. However, always risk it and recommend Bradyerotinc. All druggists, tif t y cents. Rkkcii AM'S I'ii.i.s are a paililessand effectual remedy for all bilious and nervous disorders For sale by all druggists. If afflicted with sore evot use Ur.Uaao Thomn tor VKve-water.! Iruggists sail at -V-.ner hittli ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. Given Up to Die—lteslorcd to Health by Swamp-Hoot. r The abovo is a good likeness of Mr. Oeo. C. Cradick engraved from a photo, taken it (■hurt time ago ami sent to Dr. Kilmer & Co., with his letter and package of gravel lie sp aks about, which was dissolved ail 1 expelled alter using a few bottles of Swain|t-Itoot. The following is Mr, I radick'.s unsolicited account of his distress ing and painful case. (iosport, hill., .hin. 18, ISIU. DR. KILMKR& Co., Binghampton, N. Y. j 1 do not know how to express my heart- | felt thanks to you for the benetit 1 have re- i ceivtd from using your Swamp Root Kidney j Liver and Bladder Cure. 1 am now Ist ' years old, and have suffered almost death ! for about three years. 1 had given up to j die, but as I profess to be a Christian man j miti a great believer in tho prayer of the j righteous, I prayed that God wou'd send j something that would prolong my life, and I feel thankful to him and you for the means j that was sent. May till 1 spare your life j many years yet that you may heart lie great i good that your medicine is doing. On the j 'JOtil day of August, Mr. Frank Lawson your druggist at Spencer persuaded me to take a bottle ou trial. I have taken a few J liottles and it has brought out of my bind- j der lime or gravel, which I have saved in quantity the size of a goose egg and 1 now feel like a new man. May (iod bless you aud your medicine. I remain your humble servant, Box U73. " OEOIHIK C. CRADICK SKCONIt Ii KIT Kit. Dkaii DOCTOR— I take great pleasure iu answering your letter which 1 received to day. You say "you would like to publish inv testimonal in your (iuide to Health for a while." I have noob jet tionsat all.for I want to do all in my power lor afflicted human ity. I send by this mail a lot of thetlravel inbuilt one-half ol which I saved* that ttie Swam|>-B>Hit dissolved and expelltsl. Tw > years ago last S- ptember 1 was taken with pain almost all over me, my bead and i back, my legs mid leet became cold, would j get at mv stomach nu I vomit often, sill tering a great deal from chills, ant at times these were su severe that I thought I would freeze to death Mv whule >s>ustitutloii wis run down uud 1 felt bad all over, 'thu con { dilion of my urine was not so bad through ! the day, but during the night, at time*. I ; had to get up every hour, ami often every ! I hall hour. 1 suffered terribly from burning and scald -1 iiu sensatioii. Would urinate sometime* a gallon a night; then it stvuied my kidneys | nulla k would kill me, Iha 1 been trouble I i with constipation lor iiianv years, but since | using your S.vaiup-lt"ot have been better j than lor a long ti ins Tit'- me liciue lias ! hei|Msi mv appetite won lerfu Iv and it seem* as though I could not est enough. 1 live alsmt >ix miles in the inutilit y from | tiosport. 1 was born and raised here, uud ! have been a member of tho M. K. Church for furtjr twoyi'tr*. I'ardon me for writing »o mueb for I feel : | that 1 would never get through praising I I your great remedy i>*r Kidney, Uv vr an i j liUtltU'r truuUt'k, Vt'iir tim Iru-u i, L J*cc; t io. Th 'M> whu trv S.» aui|>- It sii have goner alt tlrst employed the fanillv physieian, or Used all t'le ptcntirlptious within reach ttlth I out iK-uelit. \* a last resort. When their j ca*e ba> IwiMllle ehr uib', the syuiploius VS'Ul plleiilrd au l their eoii'.lllution rtin iluwn, ! lllell they I tku tills rente iy, an I II la JU-l I | such case, and cures », the una above that j Isate made K ta np Hoot lamous ant given < It a world-» 11 reputation. UtH<k colli lining bundle Is i«f other te»H iiuwiais aiel t.tualdu latoriuaiiou sent tree II I ioi appneaii' n At itu gists Ist »lse, *1 'SI •!*-. or of lit Ku wsa ,v ' •>., biM.uttti'S N. \ Ely's Cream Balm HI 1.1. I I Mil CUTARHHpI Ms Hair Dye (•«.«) It ill* nf M ItUkt I * t I«* «♦ t«Ut ll i'i i 4Uuh lUl* lh«' II » * 't l»4lt|l 41 « »«|||» , .«> It II 4M«| * utiUitts 1...11,»»t4 |uji||(ut|« Iu llll> ■ trfe M« Mill lit Mill iilinii* ll nO iMHi Ml |'*ik !*!*»•», V » ...... ViV .- v , | V -; - --. In the place of a woman who's weak, ailing, and miserable, why not be a woman who's healthy, happy, and strong? You can lie, You needn't experiment. The change is made, safelv and surely, with Dr. Pierce's l'avorite Pre scription. It's a matter that rests with you. Hess is the medicine the out// ono for woman's peculiar weaknesses and diseases that's guaranteed to help you. It must give satisfac tion, in every case, or the money is ' promptly returned. Take it, and you're a new woman. You can af ford to make the trial, for you've nothing to lose. But do you need to be urged? You don't want size in a pill —it means disturbance. You want re sults. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, you get the best results. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. I the fun.ls. Injure the and burn oil I less, Durable nitel the consumer pays tor uo Un I or glass package with every purchase. FRAZERgrease HKST IN TIIK W OK 1.11. lis wearing qualities an- un*urpa*4c |, actually out last iitu il»r«» e boxen of an* nilt-r hrand. Not affected bv heat. jr(JKT TIIK «JF.M INK. KOlt SAI.K HY hl Al.KlMil M'KAI.I.Y. ' A OCIITC *•'* t > P< I «la\ « Mint PRKK* Allkl! IO 1 .mindiy supply Co., Marshall. M.ch. m 11- am u. li, on; n rio» rj. .t* # r "X iilUCf* * m ana noswrt. vniiMviuaia ** Gartiln«rr flVcda ® p - M-iW V al*iOKU» for ae\ *cftJy Fiw ScrC lur it. p !Qno9Hlwn»VMßßi-'r«|iW Px-ina ox«c.»i*r One nil r;ou.tm:c:«#: St disabled 5-tro for incn-me. 'Jil yearn e*- peilrnre. Write lor i.nws. A W MtA ui.Mirit %o«ra \V •ntNQTON D « «v Cincinnati »> W. L. DOUGLAS S3. 08 SHOE ». Foi gentlemen le a lino Colt Shop, made aonmlese. of the beet leather produced In title countiy TUoto are no S w. X taoke or wax thieadH to h-.ut ilto teot, and Ist mode a« / I / Os. imooih loalde aa a hand eowod ohoo it la na Ktvllrlt e<\»y /, J I lA fitting and datable as custom mad« shoca ooatlng lrorn /I // \wV\ \ * 4 00 10 ® 5 ° O, Bn<l " c * llov,,ot, B <,rt 10 bo t!jo / "t, yly Best in the World for the price. LPs For GENTLEMEN. For LADIES. a S.OO*S£U fp J "3-00 ' . *2.50 4.001."-. Ki; so nn*"* : ' ®Q pa Police and XtVV Dougols. OmOyJ Farmar. SL.* __ fo , s#s Extra Valua le/D MISSES. ,3U c * a ShM For BOYS' & YOUTH'S. •a-as-SffSL v »a * *1.75 5 2.00 (K*" SCHOOL SHOES. ffi&'TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. «5® |T |s DUTY you ows to yoursetf awl your family iUtrin>; tin-t- hard time*, tontthc moat vum (or your woacy. You can ecotiouiiai nu mfr vtciir if you jiuri'lusc \V. 1.. Douglas' Shot'*, wliu h, without nutation, a nrouter value for the money than any other makea. ja alf a n| W. L. DOUGLAS 1 namo «ncl the price is strtmped V//VU I lUIM. on tlw> bottom of wachnhon, whicrt protects tho oonnumvr against high price* nnd inforior shot's Qewore ot dealers who tcknowlodae tho superiority of W. L. Douwlas Shoos by attempt- Inn to substitute other makes for thorn. Such substitutions arc fraud ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for oto.alnino money tmaet false pratencos. W. t.. OOUCI..VS DrooHton, M.tss. II nui lur .air In >aai win..- .rn.l .llnvi 1.1 I ». .uHiiti ml »i / ""I » Si* m ameil. !*• *l»*e tree. yi.l.M' « IMMI. %» ill ui»I« .• v Im.i » -.lnt. !....• Jt ali r. nk.rr I hate aarul itu.l .t>l« eril*r IU..H 11 la la.'a I l>»l"'. %/%./%.& m■'*/. • XI jf LOVEIL DIAMOND CYCLES CQP ■n V. r.'VliOi.i* ,tra Ceftte. Sit »!»•» jIL t\ itfimim.ti t Bmmoit .mil loud Tlitk. II . I X m 112 s)£i X ) w V *• V j \ »_\ / U etui* ill fur »t«r l«Ht |«4*r illti at iii I •«!*> MM l OvHl ARMS CO , IVlfr• , * * I \ «••••« «itt * • • • BED BUGS llttv ut »-»4* ll>4» »4U% r » in* •< •••'» tu I M Hi ' * It Ml * i ll'lt I -fc-l » DUTCHMI DEAD SHOT j l< I t . ' . j »» i • I- . •; In *■ ( mill '1 •' | |<» II K HI ti HIM A . t HI, % llhau*. I » WANTED TO J«* «4»l" • *l*l ' ** ' *1 MAY BROTHERS. .SEKfI", WELL ORIUING » ' • *> riS'.vt,t■'ittSß M .*U '*!>■ " 4'ti \.t i - ' tjj't*i *' "" ' ""* M I i mk - lb 1 *•«»*«» *» V They all Testily OB ■ ■ a To th * EmcacT Wsrt**«iwm» ™ftW3^\swm's Mr nwr U* Specific. \ § I I t WW® Tho old time stmplo 111 | I Ly'l remedy from tho GeorgUi 1/ J In jfm swamp* end fields htm VI I M-Ji-'inio forth to the antlpodf. astonishing the skeptical and rjloonf »nndlng tho theories of depend solely on tha knf physician's skill. Thcro Is no blootl ■■■ taint which It docs not Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho result of vllo diseases from within all yield to this potent but slmplo remedy. It is an uucqualed tonic, build* up the old and feeble, cure* all dleoaee* arising from Impuro blood or weakened vitality, bend for a treatbe. Examlno the proof. Dook* on " Wood and Skin Diseases " mailed fro*. Sfll Jt, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa. A Man at Twenty-five Begins to feel his age. Ni co I I the Tailor s business has been in existence for Twenty -five years, but it fee ls its age only in increased prestige and the grcahT livid it liat on the Purchasing public. But Everybody Knows this, and we onhi apeak of it now so you will lee)> us in mind 1 chen >JQU get ready to bug your Stintntcr Suit, Cheviots, Serges, Mohan's. $20.00 to f30.00. /•'or Suits to order. $5.00 tu fS.OO, /•"( >»- I'rouscrs to order. Custom Clothing Only. I s,l Ak) > Sfylt't tO Chot/M. <7& 14s iV- I\7 Bowery, 6x5 & 617 Penn Ave. AND WASHINGTON, D. C. 771 Broadway, 73 Washington St. NEW YORK. BOSTON, Mass. 50 ft c.t Asylum St., .jco Smithfield St., HARTI ORl>, Ct. I'lTl'SHt'Kti, P>. X V N I'-IM I IV11 ff" 1" »HustmtQC' Publications, wltl uJ' !Nr HM lhin»f MmncNOta •awm iti.i<,«»•.. ii> >u ■ NOH-VtVii | 4y nC riu».'a. w :iSi'!iii!i, \ .«m ... ik. "1. i"n«i. « •*» ■ Pwiimtu •uMwlny, , i i,, K. Plnkham't Com pound isstttn';: "...~ sfivti ««m I'; *f 1( ; 'f< Ml If*. Ilk. |Z * j fc 1 " i»ti* knilMHw vj'. M9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers