A FATALITY AVOIDED. From the Democrat, Ge.shen, Ind. When neuralgia is accompanied by a dull, heavy pain near the heart, frequently be coming intense, it generally terminates fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn, who lives near Goshen, Indiana, survived such an attack and her advice is worth heeding. "In the fall of '92," she said, "I began to have trouble with my heart. There was a sharp pain in my breast which became rap idly worse. The doctor was puzzled and put me under the influence of opiates. These sharp attacks followed one another at intervals and 1 became weak and had a hag card look. I was constantly in pain, sel dom slept and had no appetite. "At the end of two years I was confined to my couch most of the time and the doctors agreed that my death was only a matter of a short time. |fH| "®" e 0 the heart by . I II bams' Pink Pi lis for J/ ~ and I con- L /> eluded to A Striout Time. r - v .ll'f 111 \V hen I had finished one box I noticed an improve ment in my condition, and when 1 had taken twelve boxes I was completely cured. 'Those pills have done for you what we could not do, said one of my physicians, 'they have saved your life.' "That was two years ago and my heart has not troubled me since. I believe I owe my life to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I take pleasure in telling other? about them." Among the many forms of neuralgia arc headache, nervousness, paralysis, apoplexy and locomotor ataxia. Some of these were considered incurable until Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People were formulated. Today thousands testify to having been cured of such diseases by these pills. Doctors frequently prescribe them and al! druggists sell them. The Genuine Thing;. Sturgis had been visiting without any other merriber of the family. The evening after his return his little sister asked him if he had said his prayers every night. "No. not once," replied Sturgis; "i had a really truly vacation."—Judge. HALF FAKE. Wnnhlnicton, 11. C., and Return. On July 3d to 6th, tickets will be sold from •11 points to Washington, D. C., and return via the Chesapeake and Ohio Ry at one fare, plus $2.00, on account of the meeting of the National Educational Ass'n. Tickets will be good until July 15 returning and may be extended to August 31st. This is the best opportunity you will have to visit the i»- mous Mountain and Sea shore resorts of the Fast, also Old Point Comfort and Hampton Roads, the rendezvous of the North Atlan tic Squadron. For particulars and sleeping car reserva tions apply to U. L. Truitt, Nor. West. Pass'r Agent, 234 Clark St., Chicago, 111. The young woman who posseses a million certainly has a good figure.—Chicago Daily News. Illood-ClennlnHr. House-cleaniwt is a duty in every well-reg ulated household. People don't wait until the tilth becomes painfully apparent, but it stands to reason that in every day use more or less dust or dirt accumulate. It is so with the human blood. From the enormous variety of eatables taken into the stomach, a quantity of useless material is bound to accumulate in the blood and clog the free and wholesome flow in the vessels. Every person should from time to time have a "blood-cleaning" and the best cleanser and blood purifier is Cascarets Candy Cathartic. We recommend them to all our readers. Trouble is a visitor that walks in without knocking, for it is pretty well acquainted everywhere.—Denver Times-Sun. Try Allen's Foot-Ernie. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try AllenV Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk ing easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callousspots. Relieves corns and bunions of all riain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. A boy arrives at the age when he takes his hat off at the door as naturally as he takes the measles.—Washington (la.) Democrat. The New York Ledger is now successfully sold by Bright Boys and Girls, who thus earn many valuable premiums. Two cents profit on each copy sold. No money required in advance. Send name and address for complete outfit, including Premium List, to Robert Bon ner's Sons, Ledger Building, N.Y. City. Efery faller es iookin' for soft snap and efery soft snap seem to be dodgin' lak deck ens.—Denver Times-Sun. To Onre a Cold In One Dny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Boarding house vegetables all taste alike— •f water and salt.—Atchison Globe. The parent who uses only moral suasion with lus children never has to strike thein except in case of self-defense. —Chicago Daily News. The man who can extract oil from cotton •eed should be able to gather figs from thistles. —Chicago Daily Xewe. Real Modesty.—Dribbler—"ln my opinion a man who writes an illegible hand does it because he thinks people are willing to puzzle over it. In other words, he is a chunk of conceit." Scribbler—"Not al ways. Sometimes a man writes illegibly, not because he vj conceited, but because he is modest." Dribbler —"Modest? What about ?" Scribbler—"About his spelling." —Boston Traveler. "Many a man," said the Cornfed Philoso pher, "thinks he is working like a horse for his party, only to find later that he has merely liecn making an ass of himself."— Indianapolis Journal. Inspiration.—"Sir!" said the mate, touch ing his hat, "the bottoms of our ships are covered with grass." "Hey?" said the Span ish admiral, rousing himself with an effort. "Then we will run into the harbor of San tiago de Cuba and feed the mules." Subse quently he sent a dispatch to Madrid to the effect tliat he had succeeded in revictualing the island.—Chicago Tribune. "That," exclaimed the Spanish general, as he mopped the perspiration from his brow, "is one of the narrowest escapes I have had for some time." "What is the matter?" in quired his aid. "See this typewritten page? 1 said in dictation that I was 'seek ing light' and the amanuensis got it 'seeking fight!' " —lndianapolis Journal. We are inclined to feel proud of any revo lutionary blood we may be able to trace in our veins, but it is somewhat depressing to find that our ancestors fought on the wrong side.—Washington (la.) Democrat. "Now, prisoner, this lady states that you tried to run off with her. What have you to say?" "Yer wuship, I thought she was a freak, and I was going to take her to the museum. I didu't want her." —Pick-Me-Up. DUSTING FURNITURE. feather Ilnntrri Should Not He I mid, lleeaiu»e There Are Other and Far Better Wuya. Dust is always a grief of mind to the careful housewife, who, like the virtu ous woman of holy writ, looketh well to the ways of her household. It hath all seasons for its own. and the only way to conquer it is to pursue it steadily. A feather duster is an abomictition except for the tops of pic tures, etc., since it only stirs up the dust from one spot in order to allow it to set tle on another, while wiping with a damp cloth, which in any but judicious hands is apt to be a wet one, is too apt to smear the furniture. All furniture should be dusted regularly, with due regard to the corners, where most of tlie dust accumulate®. The best thing for carved furniture Is a soft, thick paint brush, which will get into all the interstices of the pat tern. When these are clogged take an other brush, wet with kerosene oil, to clean them out. After using the oil rub dry with a soft cloth. Flannelette makes the best dust clothes, and squares of it are now sold ready hemmed for the purpose in our large t tores. For highly-polished surfaces use chamois skin. And be sure to keep your chamois clean. It can be washed with JAPANESE TEA ROOM IN NEW YORK. How a Wealthy Woman Resident of the Metropolis Carried Out One of Her Eccentric Fancies. A fashionable New York woman has the eccentric, though pretty, fancy for a "Tea Room of All Nations." This week it is a .Japanese tearoom; last week it was a Rus sian tearoom. By a few simple devices she changes the room from one nationality to another, and so imparts to it an ever-varying aspect. This week th? woman whose tearoom is the bay window has pots of artificial Japan cue plants set upon the shelves around the window, and upon the floor, which is covered THE TEA ROOM ATTENDANT. with matting. A rug of matting lies at the entrance. As the gnprtK Wlter tTie Jwrtn they are greeted by a little serving rriaid in native costume, who prostrates herself to the floor and bids them enter. This they greatly enjoy and their approach to the room is begun with laughter and pleasantry—a happy beginning for an afternoon call. Ihe dress of the little maid is in bright Japanese silk, with an immense sash of ori ental silk. She wears her hair in Japanese style with pins stuck in it. It might be mentioned that the little maid has never been to Japan, and that she enters into the spirit of the little afternoon play with enough heartiness to make it a success. She brings in the tea and later bids the guests adieu with native courtesy. HELEN GREY-PAGE. very little trouble, only be sure to bang It up carefully to dry, wringing well, and then pulling into shape. The bam boo beater is the best thing for rugs and portieres, but it is useless to beat upholstered furniture. A stiff whisk should be used, and all crevices should be well brushed out and the lint and dust brushed off after this is done. It is wonderful how much dust a tufted chair can hold—no wonder maid and mistress alike wonder where the dust comes from, for summer, winter, whether it blows in at the open window or sifts up through furnace flues; like the grass of the poem, it comes "creep ing everywhere," and finds a lodgement in every inch of space exposed. Now that bookcases with glass doors are no longer fashionable, books are usually open to the dust, and need sys tematic and careful attention to pre serve them from damage. They should be taken from the shelves at least once or twice a month, and wiped with a soft, dry cloth, which should be shaken out of the window repeatedly during the work of dusting. Remember always that in brushing dust from an object you scatter it, but wiping it off with a cloth you gather it iup and remove it al together.—Chicago Times-Herald. II IN Duty. "My wife fiirts outrageously, out I suppose I ought not to see her." "My dear fellow, you ought to set her and go hor one better."—Detroit Jour aal. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, "* T 7NE 30, 1898. WALLPAPER DRAPERY. Vallancea and La fore«inln« for Wit* dtfiri and Doo. 1 Can Be Mad« of Heiuk "vn t«. A novel ond decorative use for tlih surplus paper remaining after the walls are finished is making vallancee and lambrequins for the windows and doors of a room. A recently completed suite of rooms shows examples of this Idea in styles appropriate to the decorative WALLJ'AI'ER POMPADOUR DRAPERT. features of each apartment; no poles are used, and the continued line of wall pattern across the window and door openings is singularly appropriate and effective. The practical part of the work is sim ple enough. The wall paper is pasted to oheesecloth or sheeting, and cut out to the desired shape, the trimming be ing fluting or ruchingof the same stuff, with pipes or jabots at discretion. The cornices of light pine are covered with cloth-lined paper, and are given a touch of ornamentation by the use of ruching similar to that trimming the vallances. Long curtains of Singapore lattice, Cal cutta net or colonial muslin are hung on light rods inside the cornices, and may be drawn aside without interfer ing with the draped effect. These win dow and door headings are easily kept clean, and may remain in place when the lower curtains or portieres are re moved for the summer. Why the ingenious idea has not oc curred to anyone before, in view of the recurring difficulty of obtaining fab rics which go with wall papers, is a matter to be wondered at, but its sim plicity and appropriateness are sure to make it popular, now tdiat it has been discovered and putin practicable shape. —X. Y, Tribune. Tenement Iloune Humor. Jimmy—Say, pa, there won't be no more plaster falling on the hallway ceil ing. Pa —Why, Jimmy? Jimmy—'Cause there ain't no more left.—■><. Y. Journal. A i>i>ro]>rlnte. "What do you call the cat?" "Boomerang. We've fired her a dozen times, but she always comes back."— Puck. TRAINING THE GRAPES. The llnilnon Horizontal Syatriu lie* ■erllted nnd Explained by Prof. K. (i. Lodruiau. This typical form of horizontal grape training may be found in a number of vineyards situated near the Hudson i|iver. The stem of the vine is about 1> inches high. From its upper part a oune is carried to the top of the trellis, aud then it is bent toward one side and tied to the top wire of the trellis. It iji made long in order that the plant may be supplied with a proper num ber of buas. The trellis carries only two wires, the lowest being about two aid one-half feet from the ground, the trp one about three feet above the first. These wires are not designed to bear oirectly the weight of the vines, but slats are fastened to them, and these slats support much of the weight of the f.'uit and foliage. One slat, a lath, is placed on each side of the vine and about a foot from it. The lath is s.apled so that only a few inches pro jest below the lower vine, while about a foot extends above the upper. As tie shoots in early summer become leng enough to allow of their being tied to these upright slats, they art so fastened as to be held in practically a horizontal position. Frequently two more slats are used, one being placed a'jout 12 inches from each of those at first put on; eventually the shoots are also tied to these; such upright pieces should be considered as forming an integral part of the trellis. They are firmly stapled to the wire, and remain there until they decay or become broken. Modifications of this system are found both in American and European vineyards. In the Hudson river val ley the vertical slats are sometimes absent, but two or three extra wires on the trellis answer the same pur pose. As the shoots from the upright cane develop they cling to the wires without the aid of summer tying, ot at most but very little of this work is done. The shoots in consequence do not assume a perfectly horizontal position, but they ascend at an angle of about 45 degrees. The bearing portion of the vine is renewed each year. In several of the large vine yards of the Midoc, near Bordeaux, France, a system is found that is sim ilar, in many respects, to the Hudson system. The one essential difference is that the upright cane is there per manent, and it forms a vertical arm, or cordon, which is spurred from each side, the spurs being kept as short as possible. The shoots which annually grow from these spurs are fastened hori zontally to the wires of the trellis, the number of wires varying from four to six or more, as the vigor of the plants may require; the distance between the wfres is from 12 to 15 inches. This sys tem is equivalent to a vertical cordon, a form which is commonly used on walls and in certain greenhouses. It has also been termed an "upright stock with alternate spurs," the description of the system being fairly well included in the name. WAGON PLANT STAND. Just the Thliiur for Garilrnrra Kll (nfced I*eddlln|[ Plantu, Flowers and Uurly Vrgelulik'n. In spring money is made in many sec tions of the country by peddling plants, flowers and early vegetables. A style that is in common use in Massachusetts is a double-decked wagon made as illus trated. Any ordinary exprei.s or busi- WAGON FLOWER TRUCK. ness wagon may be used, but a wagon with springs is preferable. Make a platform and fasten four legs securely so the platform will stand at least 32 to 15 inches above the body of the wagon. The platform legs should fit inside the body of the wagon. Above the plat form corner stakes may be nailed aud a strong wire stretched around. Some prefer to nail boards rather than use wire. Small plants, such as violets, small seedlings,cabbage,tomatoes,etc., can be packed under the platform, while flowering plants in the pots set in flats or trays can be packed on the platform. As the driver calls out the good farm er wife, the temptation to buy from the mass of beautiful spring bloomers is hard to resist.—Albert Rising, in Farm and Home. Evniiorutlon and Dry I lift. The Virginia station has reported ex periments on various means of utilizing low-grade apples which, it is estimated, constitute 40 per cent, of the annual crop in that slate. Considerable quanti ties of this fruit are at present sun dried, but it is believed that the use of evaporating apparatus would be much more economical. The cost of manufac ture in either case is abnut three cents per pound of finished product. The evaporated fruit as a rule sells for about six cents per pound and the dried for only 2 does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feers. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. .Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c. Multiplying Chance*. Jeweler —That's the seventh engagement ring I've sold you this week. Customer —Yes; our regiment goes south next Sunday, and I want to be sure of a wife when my two years are up.—Jewelers' Weekly. Of luferext to Home-Seeker*. To those desirous of owning a farm home, and seeking by industry and thrift to attain an independent condition in life, no better chance is afforded than the fertile farming lands, at low prices and reasonable terms, situated along the line of the Chicago & North-Western R'y, in western Minnesota and South Dakota. This locality is forging to the front and yearly gaining immense wealth from its fine crops, dairy interests and stock raising. For further information regarding Home seekers' rates, etc., please applv to W. 15. Kniskern, G. P. and T. A., 22 Fifth Ave., Chicago. A Clillil'N I'nderxtandlni;. Teacher—Now that you have taken part in the Memorial day exercises, can you tell me what the especial significance of this day is— why we keep it as we do? Tommy Jones —We have Memorial day so the boys can have their road races and the magnates can work in two ball games.—Chi cago Evening News. Receipt—(cut it out). —To make 50 cents' worth of the finest liquid washing blue. To one quart of water boiled five minutes add a five-cent stick of Lace Indigo and allow it to dissolve; it is then ready for use, and will keep any length of time. If your grocer will not get Lace Indigo for you, send 5 cents for return postage to Diamond, McDonnell & Co., Philadelphia—they will send it to you. They say everything is of use. Of what use is the mosquito? And of what use is the mosquito bar when the mosquito wants to get at you?—Atchison Globe. Fiso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill.—S. F. Hardy, Hop kins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, '94. AN OLD BULLY. People who live in fear of his attacks. How to avoid him or beat him off. 31 biliousness isn't the bully of the body then what is? When once biliousness gets the upper hand you don't dare say your stomach is your own. " Don't you dare eat that dish says biliousness, or you'll see what I'll do." You take the dare and you do see or rather (eel, the weight of the bully's revenge. The head aches, not a regular ache, but an open and shut ache. The eyes ache, not with a dull, tired ache, but with ail agressive ache, as if they were being bored by a gimlet. Tlie stomach trembles with nausea. "The whole head is sick and the whole heart is ,faint." There are scores of hundreds of p«ople who live so under the dominion of this bully bil iousness that they don't dare eat or drink without his permission. There's no need of such slavery. Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills effectually cure biliousness.; " For fifteen years I have used Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills, and find them very effective in all kinds of bilious complaints. They are mild in operation and easy to take. "I prefer them to any other pill, and have yet to see the ease where they lfave failed to cure."—A. Swanger, Texarkana, Ark. "I have used Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills in cases of biliousness and general disorders of the stomach and bowels ant 1 , have fouud "BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE, YOU NEED SAPOLIO drink that takes the place of coffee. 3 J | The children may drink it without J < " injury as well as the adult. All who < i t try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that ] J | rich aaal brown of Mocha or Java, J [ < ' but it is made from pure grains, and < ► i > the most delicate stomach receives it || without distress. the price of coffee. j| <» 15 cents and 25 cents per package. <» < , Sold by all grocers. J [ It Tastes like Coffee { | J * Looks like Coffee < > li Insist that yonr procerglvee joa GRAIN-O •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦»«♦♦♦♦»••«••'' Is the only sure cure in the world fo* Chronic Ul crri, Kou« Mcerw, N<-rofulou« Ulcers, Vari cose Ukern, tiangreiif, Fever More*, and all Old Mores. It never fails. Draws out all poison. Saves expense and suffering Cures permanent. Host salve for Aitsresaes, JPlles, Burns, Cuts, and all Freah Woundx. By mail, small. Me; large. Kjc. Book free. «l. **. AI IKN !H KDl('l\£ CO., St. Paul. M nn. Sold by l)ru);i;lst«. FRANK H. BATTLES. I'AMASSKKS. TKKK AUKNTB un.l HI HTIKUN. AfiT«*ntP are making ** lo KU per duv. ARTICLE WANTED on every farm. Wrilo quick for terms and territory. IINIUPRQITY T,,e Monthly, Nan Krinciiro, VIII Vfcllwl I I tlTf ri frw icholarihlp.M at tha Stanford rnilPATiny C«l»«-r»lt y or the i;ul%«>r«lt 7 of California, tUUOfI I lUR loflnilßffourjfiri'coirif, board, lodg. —JfIiBSI - ,u ¥»* railway fcrf, btaap for particulars. THE ILLS OF WOMEN And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps Overcome Them. Mrs. MARY BOLLINGER, 1101 Marianna St., Chicago, 111., to Mrs. Pinkham: " I have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, leucorrhoea, pains over my body, sick headaches, backache, nervousness and weakness. I tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Com pound, the relief I obtained was truly wonderful. I have now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that I am entire y cured." Mrs. HENRY DORR, NO. 800 P. idley St., Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham : "For a long time I suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down feeling. Was very nervous at times, and so weak I was hardly able to do any thing. Was subject to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhoea. After doc toring for many months with different physicians, and getting no relief, I had given up all hope of being well again when I read of the great good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was doing. 1 decided immedi ately to give it a trial. The result was simply past belief. After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound and using three packages of Sanative Wash I can say I feel like a new woman. I deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow sufferers that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have entirely cured me of all my pains and suffering. 1 have her alone to thank for my recovery, for which I am grate ful. May heaven bless her for the good work she is doinp for our sex." On Wednesday, July 20th, the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus R'y will run an excursion from Columbus, Zanesville and intermediate stations to Niagara Falls, via Cleveland and the elegant Steamer City of Erie or City ol Itu'falo of the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. The round trip rate to Niagara Fall* will be $6.00 from Columbus and Zanesville, $5.00 from Mt. Vernon, $4.00 from Millers burg, $3.00 from Akron and proportionately low rates from intermediate stations. Train will leave Columbus 11:30 a. m.and Zanes ville 12:00 noon of that day, making fast time. For full information as to limits of tickets, trips beyond Niagara Falls and all details, apply to any agent of this company, or C. F. DALY. General Passenger Agent. Cycling is such a healthful exercise that a cyclist hardly ever feels run down unlest a road-hog drives over him. —L. A. W. Bui' letin. Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline. 933 Arch st., Pliila.. Pa. them to be always reliable. They; are less liable to gripe than other purgatives, and although mild in action, they are thorough in operation. They are the best family physic that can be had."— PETER J. DUFFY, Kockport, Texas. " Having used Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills for years and thoroughly tested them, both as a preventive and cure for biliousness, I can truthfully say that I believe them to be the best medicine for the purpose and they do all that is claimed for them."— J NO. £. KOLB, Shark, Ark. Biliousness is in general but a symptom of a more stubborn disorder, constipation. Constipation is the root of almost all phys ical evils, and Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills cure almost all these physical evils by going to the root. They cure constipation, and the consequent maladies, biliousness, heart burn, palpitation, shortness of breathy sleeplessness, nervous irritability, foul breath, coated tongue, and a score of other miserable maladies that have their origin in constipation. Dr. Ayer's Pills are the surest and safest remedy for all disease* of the liver, stomach, and bowels. Send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook and read the story of cures told by the cured. Free. Address the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. INSOMNIA "I have been u»lng ( AM AHKIS for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cuscareta have given mo more relief than any other reme dy I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recom mend them to my friends as being all they ar» represented.'" Taos. Uillakd, Elgin, 111. i C Jp CATHARTIC fawcawlo TRADE MAAK PIOIITIKtD o£,'S a L ant ' Palatable, Potent. Taste flood. Do flood, Never Sicltcu. Wniikcn. or Gripe, IDo. 26c SOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... glerltny n.m.rtj C.mpi.y, Ho.tr.al, New York. 810 NO'TO.BAfI Spld ami guaranteed by nil dra«- l»» IV DftW gluts to rt'RE Tobacco Habit. READERS OF TIII9 PAPER DESIRING TO BOY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOB. REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. nDnDcv NeWD|scovE|