———
Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease
It is the only cure for Swollm, Smart.
a ired, Asbisz Burni Bweating
Corns and Deaiom. "for Allen's
oa a powder to be shaken into the
oes. Sold all Dru Grocers and
oe Btores, 2 Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen B. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. X,
Love is the balloon th at lifts us heave nward
and marrisge is the parachute that lets us
slowly dow n to earth again.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
uty without it. C hacarets, Candy Cathop
tio clean your blood and it Sead, by
stirring up the lazy liver ai iriving all im-
Ptities from the bod in to-day to
ish pimples, boils, Wenn blackheads,
and that aickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug:
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10¢, 25¢, G0¢.
world upon
trusts
Atlas is sald to have he Id the
his shoulders. T olay men organize
and try to poe ket
How's s This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F.J. Caexxy & Co, Props. Toledo, O,
We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by thelr firm.
WisTé TrUAXx, Wholesale Druggists, Tolede,
110,
WALDING, KINSAN & MARVIN,
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Price, 5c. per bottle.
Sold hd all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family fs Is are the best.
Wholesale
The man who is
tion he occupies is
for the pos
for it
not tno large
usually too small
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag:
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To
Bac, the wonder-worlker, that mages weak men
strong. All druggists, 50¢ or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Dookles and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York
they
tiy simple.
wha think
perfe
Some people
perfect are in reality
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs
by Piso's Cure for Consumption. Louisa
LINpaMax, Bethany, Mo. Janunry 8 1884
INAse & man grown; a
A small hoy will
l make s man groan
scolding wife wil
Edueate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10¢,25¢. ILC.C.C fail, druggists refund monoy-
No man would be conce ted it
himself as others see him
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sve
teething softens the gums, redu
tion, aliays pain, cures wind coli
Ex¢ use is a
0 cover negles
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10¢ or 25¢.
UC. C. C. fall 10 cure, druggists refund money.
The way some hi
in positively av i av y ives
talk to their husbands is aw fully positiv
Some men work
plish useless things.
The more ho
lie bets ou the
ree S078
No-To-Eac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. We, 81. All druggista
Al lie is
willing
always in a hurry, but the Liuth §
wait.
by Deeds We Do.”’
Decds, not aords, com! in battles of
peace as well as in war. I is not what
we say, but shat Hood's Sarsaparila
does, that fells
arch enemy of mankind —
impure blood.
Be sure to get only Hood's, because
Sarsaparill
WEE ETT
Frightful.
Mary Alden had lived all 3
years in the country, far removed from
railroads, and when her father accept-
her fif: Eds ¥
the great railroad corporation at
and settled his family in a house gver-
looking the switch yards her
filled with terror. On the first ocea-
sion of her crossing the yards. a
train of cars was being dizconnected
end distributed. To her horror, she
heard a man at one end shout to an-
other: ‘Never mind that jumper!
can't walt,
the head
fainted,
————————
Just Like Them.
ne
Cut her in tvo, and throw
end down here” Mary
bit.” “That's unfortunate.” “Yes but
that isn't the worst of it. Fhe Insists
on cooking a lot."-—Philadelphia Bul-
letin.
frerrea TO M25. PINANAM NO. 93.384) :
“Dear Mus. Pixgkuaxw—For some
time I have thought of writing to you
to let you know of the great benefit I
have received
i from the use of
| Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Soon after the
| birth of my first
: ' child, I com-
menced to have spells with my spine.
Every month I grew worse and at last
became so bad that I found I was
gradually losing my mind.
“The doctors treated me for female |
troubles, but I got no better. One
doctor told me that I would be insane, |
I was advised by a friend to give Lydia
Mrs. Johnson
Saved from
\ Insanity by
: Mrs. Pinkham
trial, and before I had taken all of the |
first bottle my neighbors noticed the |
change in me.
“1 have now taken five bottles and |
eacnot find words suflicient to praise i, !
I advise every woman who is suffering |
from any femalc weakness to give it a
fair trial. I thank you for your good
medicine. "—Mns. Gerreupe M. Joux-
sox, Joxgspono, Texas,
Mrs. Perking' Letter,
“1 had female trouble of all kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse,
[ began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's |
Wegetable Compound and Liver Pills
pd used the Saoativg Wash, and ean-
fiot praise your dies enough,”
Erie Pro L, La
REV. DR. TALMAGE.
THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY
DISCOURSE.
Bubject: The Glories of Heaven—Christ's
wa Attractiveness Painted In Glowing Col.
ors-From Ivory Palaces to the Agony
of the Crucifixion,
(Copyright, Louis Klopsch, 1680.)
Wasmixarox, D, O.—In this discourse Dr,
Talmage sets forth the glories of the world
to come and the attractiveness of the
Christ, who Spans the way; text, Psalms,
xiv,, 8, “All Thy garments smell of myrrh
and aloes and cassia out of the ivory pal-
aces."
Among the grand adornments of the city
of Paris Is the Church of Notre Dame, with
great towers and elaborate rose windows
and sculpturing of the last judgment, with
the trumpeting angels and rising dead; its
battlements of quatre foll; its sacristy,
with ribbed cellinegs and statues of saints,
But there was nothing io all that build.
fog which more vividly appented to my
plain republican tastes an the costly
vestments which lay in oaken presses
--robes that had been ombroldered
with gold and been worn by Popes and
archbishops on great occasions, There was
a robe that had been worn by Pius VII. at
the crowning of the first Napoleon. There
wis also a vestment that had bean worn at
the baptism of Napoleon 1I. As our guide
oponed the oaken presses and brought out
these vestments of fabulous cost and lifted
them up the fragranvce of the pungent aro-
maties in which they had been preserved
filled the place with a sweetness that was
almost oppressive. Nothing that had been
done in stone more vividly fmpressed me
than these things that had been done in
cloth and embroidery and perfume. But
to-day I open the drawer of this text, and
I look upon the kingly robes of Christ, and
as I Jit them, flashing with eternal jewels,
the whole house is filled with the aroma of
these garments, which “smell of myrrh
and aloes and eassia out of the ivory pal-
Koes,
In my text the King steps forth, His
robes rustle and blaze as He advances, His
pomp and power and glory overmaster the
Spectator. More brilliant is He than Queen
Vashtl moving amid the Persian princes;
than Marie Antoinette on the day when
Louls XVI put upon her the nesklace of
800 diamonds; than Anne Boleyn the day
when Henry VIII. welcomed her to his
paiace—all beauty and all pomp forgotten
perial glory, Klong of Zion, King of
earth, King of heaven, Klag forever!
garments not worn out, not dust be-
draggled. but radiant and jeweled and re-
dolent. It seems us if they
heaven, The wardrobes from which they
have been taken must have been sweet
with clusters of eamphor
Do you not inbale the odors? Aye, aye,
out of the ivory palaces,”
Your first
robes of Christ are odorous wiih myrrh
This was a bright leafed Abyssinian plant,
It was trifolinted,
high price. The first present that was
ever given to Christ was a sprig of myrrh
thrown on His infantile bed in Bethlehem,
myrrh pressed into the cup of His eruei-
The natives would take
and bruise the tree,
and then it would
This gum was used for
the purposes of merchandise. One plece
of it no larger than a chestuut
whelm a whole room with odors. It was
put in closets, in chasts, {n drawers,
ground beneath,
nearit, Sowhen in my text I read that
Christ's garments smell of myrrh I Imme
of Jesus,
Would that you all knew His sweetness!
d turn from all other
of his path in a frenzy of joy and clapped
his bands and rushed through the streets
because he bad found the solution of a
problem, how will you
leaping from the fountain of a Saviour's
mercy and pardon, washed clean and made
white as snow, when the question has besn
“How can my soul be saved?”
storm-lashed soul, let
the
of myrrh and aloes
ivory palace.”
Your second curiosity is to know why the
odorous with aloes,
Buffice it for you
the world over, and when Christ
they suggest to me the bitterness
Baviour's sufferings.
nights as Jesus lived through-—nights
the desert?
eoption as Jesus had? A bhosteiry the first,
an unjust trial in oyer and terminer an-
as there a space on His brow an
Auaze where
inch
foot? Oh, long, deep,
Aloes! Aloes!
John leaned his head on Christ, but who
did Christ lean on? Five thousand men
fed by the Saviour; who fed Jesus? The
bitter pligrimage!
the leper and the naduitress; but who
soothed Christ? He had a fit place peituse
to be born nor to die, A poor babel A
{ poor lad! A poor young wan! Not so
much as a taper to cheer His dying hotirs,
Even the candle of the sun snuffed out,
Was it not all aloes? Our sine, sorrows,
Lereavements, losses and ail the agonies of
earth and hell pleked up as io one cluster
and squeezed into one cup, and that
reased to His lips until the acrid, nauseat.
ng, bitter draft was swaliowed with a dis.
torted countenance and a shudder from
Lead to foot and a gurgling strangulation,
Aloes, aloes! Nothing but aloes. All this
for Himself? All this to get the fame fu
the world of being a martyr? All this ina
spirit of stubbornness, because He did not
Hikes Casar? No, no! "All this because He
wanted to pluck me aod you from hell.
Because Ho wanted to ralse me and you to
heaven, Beeauss we were (ost and He
wanted us found, Beeause we were blind,
‘and He wanted us to see, Because we
| were serfs, and He wanted us manumitted,
| Ob, yo In whose cup of life the saccharin
has predominated: oh, yo who have had
' bright und sparkling beverages, how do
you feel toward Him who in your stead
and to purchase your disenthralimens,
! took the aloes, the unsavory aloes, the
bitter alos?
Your third curiosity {s to know wh
these garments of Christ are odorous wih
jeassia, This was a plant which grew in
t India, and the adjoining islands, You do
pot care to hear what kind of a flower it
| or what kind of a stalk. It {s enough
me to tell you that It was used
medicinally, In that iand and In that age,
| wherethey knew but little about pharmacy,
cassia was used to arrest many forms of
} disease, Ho, when In my text we find Christ
coming wh garments that smell of cassia,
| It suggests to mo the bealing and Sutagive
power of the Bon of God, *On” od Lo
‘how you Dave n superfinous
ars not sick why do he want a?
Wo are atMietie, Our respiration Is pers
fect. Our limbs are lithe, and on bright
oool days we feel we could bound live a
po ih hog to Sifter, my brother, from
of you can be oS het
Daaten *Beaith han [ am, and yet
must sa 1 ha
we are nll siok. have taken
diagnosis of your ensn atid Baye ssa!
| #1 tie best authorities on 1
bo subject, and
A A SO A SAO OAS DH AS
I have to toll you that you are “hall A
wounds and bruises and putrelying sores
which have not been bound up or mollified
withwointment.” The marasmus of sin is
on us—the palsy, the dropey, the leprosy,
The man that is expiring to-night in the |
next street--the allopathic pnd homeo.
athie doctors have given him up apd his
riends now standing around to take his
last words—is no mare certainly dying as |
to bis body than you and I are dying uniess |
we have taken the medicine from God's
apothecary, All the leaves of this Bible
are only 50 many preseriptions from the
Divine Physiclan, written, not in Latin,
like the prescriptions of earthly physician: ,
but written in plain English, so that u!
“man, though a fool, nead not err therein,”
Thank God that the Saviour's garments
smell of eassia!
Suppose a man wera siek, and there was
a phiai on his mantelpiece with medicine
he knew would eure him, and he refused
to take it, what would you say ol him?
He 18 a sulcide, Aud what do you say of
that man who, sick in sin, has the healing
medicine of God's grace offered him and
refuses to take it? If he dies, he Is a sui-
cide. People talk as though God took a
man and fod him out to darkness and
death, as though He brought him up to the
eliffs and then pushed him off. Oh, no!
When a man is lost, it is not because God
yushes him off; it is because he jumps off,
on clden times a suleide was buried at the
erossroads, and: the peopls were accus-
tomed to throw stones upon his grave,
Bo it seems to ma thera mav he at this time
Anal who is destroyiog Lis soul, sud as
though the angels of God were here to
bury bim at the point where the roads of
life and death cross each other, throwing
upon the arave the broken Inw and a groat
pile of misimproved privileges, so that
those going by may look at the fearful
mound and learn what a suleide it Is when
an immortal soul, for which Jesus died,
put itself out of the way.
According to my text, He comes ‘out of
the ivory palnces.” You know, or if you
do not know I will tell you now, that some
of the palaces of olden timo were adorned
with ivory. Ahab and Solomon had their
homes furnished with it, The tusks of
African and Asiatic elephants were twisted
into all manner of shapes, and there wera
stairs of ivory, and chairs of fvory, and
tables of ivory, and floors of {vory, and
pillars of ivory, and windows of ivory, and
fountains that dropped into basins of
ivory, and rooms that had cellings of
ivory. Ob, white and overmasteriog beau
ty! Green tree branches sweopiog the
white curbs, Tapestry trailing the SaOWE
floors, Brackets of Jight flashing on the
lustrous surroundings. Silvery mate ripe
pilog on the beach of the are The
mera thought of it almost stuns o Y brain,
say: “Oh, if I could only have
floors! If 1 could have
myself in such a chalr! If I
rd the drip and dash of those
u shall bave something bet-
ter than that if you only let Curist intro.
duce you. From that piace He came, and
to that place He proposes to trans pe you,
“garments smell of myrrh and al
and cassia out of the ivory palaces.” W bat
The Tuileries of
fthe Eng.
thrown
could have bea
the French, the Windsor Castle «
lish, the Spanish Albambra, the Hs
" ngeons compared with
ft! Not so many casties on either side the
pssian
Rhine as on both sides of the river of God
One for the sogels,
bright, winged, fire eyed, tea
tf ot r the mart with
under the altar: one
of His palace the |
eit ir tha |
ous for vou,
ye,
food red robes from
, the steps
erown of the church miiit
singers, who lead the 144 000;
ransomed from sin: one for me, plucked
bh, the ivory palaces!
To-day 1t seems to me as if windows
of those palaces were Hlumined for some
climbing
f
3
one |
fie
the stairs of ivory and wa'k in Roors o
ivory, somo whom we kuew joved
earth. Yes, 1 know
father and mother, not sighty-two §
they
us, but blithe and young as when oo
And there are br
than when we
fare
leit
their
merrier
cough gone, Tha cancer cored,
erysipeias healed, The heart break
Oh, how fair they are in the Ivory pala
And your dear little obildren tha
out from you-O irist did not jet o
them drop He lifted th em.
not wrench one of them from ¥
they wont as from one they love
to whom they loved better
should take your little ehlid and p
«oft face acalnst my rough cheek
keap it a little while, but when vo
mother, came along, It would stro
go with you. And #0 you sioo i
your dying ehild when Josas
the room, and the little on
That is all. Your Christian
i go down into the dust and
the gravel and the m ud. Though It
rained all that foneral doy, and the water
eame up to the wheel's hab as yo dr
out to the cemetery, it made no difference
to them, for they stepped from the home
hers the home there, righit into the
ivory palaces. All is well with them. All
0a
ono
EET
o-oo
ow BW Q
Ya
fo
It is not a dead welgh® that vou it when
you carry a Christisg out, Jesus makes
and
“Pat her down here very gontiy.
Put that head whieh will never ache again
ofi this plilow of hallelujahs. Send up
word that the procession Is somiog. Ring
the bells. Ring! Open your gates, ye
ivory palaces!” And so your loved ones
are there. They are just as certainly there,
having died in Christ, as that you are here,
Indeed, there Is one dbing ia heaven they
have not got, They want it. What Is it?
Your company. Bat, oh, my brother, un-
less you change your tack you cannot
roannh that harhas Yon might aswell take
that direction to reach Toronto, as to go
on in the way some of you are going, and
et expect 10 reach the ivory palaces,
four loved ones are looking out of the
windows of heaven now, and yst you seem
to turn your back upon them,
When I think of that place and think of
my entering it, I feel awkward, 1 feel as
sometimes when I have been exposed to
the weather, aud my shoes Lave been be.
mired, and my cont is soiled, and my hair
is dishevelad, and I stop In front of some
fine residences where I have an errand, I
feel not fit to go fn as I am and sit among
the guests. So some of us {eel about
heaven, We need to be washed; we nead
to bs rehabilitated before we go into the
fvory places, Eternal God, let the surges
of Thy pardoning mersy roll over us. I
want not only to wash my hands and my
feet; but, like some skilled diver, standing
onthe pler head, who leaps into the wave
and comes up at a far distant point from
where he went in, so I want to go down,
and so I want to coma up, 0 Jesus, wash
mein the waves of Thy salvation!
Aud here I ask you to solve a mystery
that has been oppressing me for thirty
years, I have been asking It of doctors of
divinity who have been studyiag theology
nif on century, and they bave given me
no satisfactory answer. 1 have turned
over all the books in my library, but got
no solution to the question, and to-day I
come and ask you for an explanation. By
what logis was Christ Induced to exchangs
the ivory palaces of heaven for the cruel.
fixion agonies of earth? I shall take the
first thousand million years in heaven
to study out that problem; mean
while and now taking it as
the tenderecst, mightiest of all facts that
Christ did come, that He came with spikes
in His feet, came with thorns (n His brow,
came with spears in His heart, to save you
and to save me, “God go loved the world
that He gave His only ton Son that
whanouvet foveth in Him should n
Beriah t have eoverinst 0,
Custat a all one souls with go fom
rain mith the. Matvetting shou. of Tuy
n wit] o
gtacel Ride Jitoug to-da; yee an
an) Santa om
cassia out of the he frory
CHINESE FOUNDRIES
A ——
Frimitive Methods Which Will Iotorest
the Craft in Amerios,
The primitive methods employed by
the Chinese In their native foundries
are set forth in an interesting form io
a description of an jron foundry ut
Kaun-Kiao (Kan-Kok) by a writer to
the Celestial Empire, “The furnace”
he says, “was very simple in construc-
tion, being made of clay in three sec-
tions. The lowermost was what might
be called the crucible, and was the re-
ceptacie for the molten metal, being
made a cuble foot in capacity. The
middle section was a ring or the same
diameter the lower section, and
about eight inches in Ey In this
was a hole to receive the blast pipe,
the blast being supplied by a native
‘box’ bellows of the usual type. The
upper section was another ring about
a foot higher. 1 was not fortunate
enough,” he continues, “to see the
putting together of the furnace; when
I saw it, the operation was begun, and
4 man was piling cn of the
charge scrap, cast iron and coke One
man wag then pumping the blast. 1
waited till I saw the yellow flame be-
gin to show above the piled up iron,
which gradually sank down as that
below melted Hy and by two men
pumped the blast: As the process
went on 4 still stronger blast
needed, so a third man belped £t ..0
bellows, and the pumping grew fast
and furious, while one workman, wear-
id broad brimmed straw hat
to protect hig head and face from the
shower of sparks, stirred the glowing
mass with an iron rod. In due time
the melting was finished. the molten
iron having fallen through to the
tom section of the The
onnected
B64
as
the last
Was
ing an o
bos-
furnace, blast
was stopped, the
an the
the furnace
The surface of the
skimmed of its slag, it
rice husk a:
the
bellows disc
upper and middle
taken off
molten
WAS
hes
¥ *
tions oi
iald aside
iron
and
being
well cove
This pro-
who next
the intense
i
ered with
face of
handle it from
that would otherwise
ated from the molten iron
uty was
arms
tected the
had
heat
ital
man
to
have radi-
This man's
to keep the crucible in his
literally hugging himself
and to fill the molds previously ar-
ranged around in is he was as-
sisted by 2a woman who raked the
Was
it to
th
back
to run
this occasion plowshares were
shes w
Un
here the iron
result of the operation, the ous charge
twenty.
following this
who took the molds
ntents, No
pty than the
repairing their in.
black ready
casting Upon inquiry 1
hat about fifty cattle (one
iron and
constituted one
and that
ted In a day's
a
ing sufficiant to casi: about
mmediately
E another,
Bir €
ds on
workmen set abo
ner surface with a
another
was told t
paste,
Fom
f
“4 # nl 1 py %
catile equals 3 pound
uel
urnace,
effe
i853 of
wer ties
the
ily cat
harge for four
were
I — co —
Got to De something.
augh! he is of ze can
louse, hear-r-r me
mash hees hat!” “No, Hear!
io eet, Zey vill send you to ge
years!” “Ah zen |]
smash a hat zat ees like boas!” Clove.
land Plain Dealer.
Consistent.
gamblers
“How so?
are all
nhia North
lat
allie
0 not
for (Our-r-r vill
“Bill the always
“His
queens of hearts”
up
weddin
-Phil-
fy
date”
rile
American
ger’s
Hair
Vigor
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
inthe skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely ss
nature intended.
Itcleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
It makes a better circu-
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming ow.
It Prevents and Ii
Cures Baldness
Ayer's Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain-
ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It does not
do this in a moment, as
will a hair dye; but ina
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap-
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
ould you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Bp It is free.
wed fa pibag
'
in dress often comes as
the clothing.
The
garment.
with Ivory
vor of deli
stand
MY BEE BY
lor that will
COPY
FREE :
AWESOME TREES.
How the Glants of the Yosemite
pressed a Traveler.
We made a side trip big trees
3 the Mariposa group, which are about
from the
orrespondent of
patch
Tm-
|
the
to
hotel, says a
Pittsburg Dis-
of these trees
the
If the smallest
planted anywhere in Pennsyl-
iroads would run excur-
i011 and make money, The
8 in this grove are so large that it
takes a good while to fully appreciate
ihe facts about the size of the biggest
of them. The “Grizzly Giant” is 34 feet
through at the base and over 100 feet
high This tree would overtop the
gEpires on the Pittsburg Cathedral by
100 feet. The trunk of this tree
100 feet clear to the first limb,
in 20 feet in circumference. Many oth
trees here are very nearly as large a:
this one, and there are 400 in the grove
Through several tunnels have been cut
and a four-horse stage can go through
these tunnels on the run and never
graze a hub. You get an approach to
an adequate idea of their size by walk-
ing off 100 yards or go while the stage
is standing at the foot of a tree and
glancing from top to bottom, keeping
the stage In mind as a means of com-
parison The stage and the horses
look like the little tin outfit that Santa
Claus brought you when you were a
good little boy. These trees are no
ionger to be called the largest in the
world, however. A species of sucalyp-
tus has been found in Australia as
large or larger. Emerson warns us
against the use of the superiative but
when you are in this region of the
globe you can’t get along without a
liberal use of it. He himself gays of
Yosemite: "It is the only spot I have
ever found that came up to the brag.’
And as I stood in the big tree grove 1
remembered that some one called Em.
erson himself “the Sequoia of the bhu-
man race.”
tren
ire
over
f
Hind
WiCa
Ss ss sn III SSL,
A Comedy of Errors.
There was an accident on a Portland
street the other day, and this is how i!
happened: A tramp walking up the
street saw a benevolent-looking wheel:
man riding down, and started to head
him off. Just then a dog on the same
side of the street noticed a eat on
the opposite side and made for it. The
dog didn't notice the tramp, and the
wheelman took no account of the dog
The result was that the dog went he-
tween the legs of the tramp and rolled
that Individual over on his back. The
wheelman struck dog and tramp and
took a header over them. The wheel
man struck frantically at the dog-and
his blow landed on the nose of the
tramp, while the dog made an assault
on the tramp, and, missing him, made
life exciting for the wheelman, A!
last they untangled themselves and the
tramp and the wheelman trailed bad
language one up and the other down
the street, while the dog stood and
growled at both. Meanwhile the cat
emerged from a hole in the lumber
pile where she bad taken refuge and
watched the three with evident inter
est. Lewiston Journal,
on of 1
GAMELE CO CAMTINRATS
EST]
—
“RR
ont.
for 156
uns and
address on a postal
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
A Parisian Necessity.
“There is a great deal
ment in Paris.” said one French offi-
cial. “Yes” said other,
“And discontent’ “Pout
there isn't nearly much
there would bably
were nothing fo pet ex¢
Washington Star
of excite
the calmly.
But
discontent
be if
ited
tiess
BE
as
oro
¥
there
over.’
sco
What Gives Him Pause.
Confidential Friend-—1f you want lo
be States senator, you know,
have only 10 say the word. Em
inent Public Functionary—1 know, but
1 suspect this is to be a shrewd move-
ment on the part of the people and a
few of my pol itical enemies get me
it of the job I'm holding now.”
United
you
to
Lazy Liver
“I have troubled a great deal
with a torpid liver, which produces constips-
tion. 1 found CASCARETS to be all you claim
for them. and secured such relief the Brat trial,
that I purchased another supply sud was com-
pletely cured | shall only be 100 glad lo ree
ommend Cuncarels Vamevet we opportunity
is presented.” J. NiTH
2020 Susquebanna Ave. Pailaceiphis, Pa.
Pleasant, Bulatabip, Pot « Taste Good
Good, Never Sioken hens. Grive. ie. Teo. oe
«s CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chiongs, Wontroal, Sow York, 500
NO-TO-BAC 550i, Lo evaarisiil ane
DONT Tere iin voe ¥osier, tus
salt rheum. infants’ sere head, and all jtching
skin diseases. Tetterine cures when many
other remedies only make you
TCH!
Dr. M. LL. Felder. Eclectic, Ala. »¥ys: “1
never prescribe anything but Tetterine for
eczema and other skin eruptions.” Sold wv
Druggists or by mall for J0c. tn stamps by J
Shupirine, Savannah, Ga
ronived. Bend ow
Teste of Wedioiue, 1 Ares Ba, Pristeintis. Pa.
JCADERYS for Bayes a Yomg fon
tA gs
Rar tres, CW,
TUAR Media.
1s what Uncle Sam uses,
a
mA
DROPSY x LY SlscovIt Rr
Free. Or BN GARE BORE, Bax ©,