"Proof of the 'Pudding
Is in the Eating
h is not <what tve say, but 'what Hood's
Sj.rsapa.Hlla. does, that tells the story.
Thousands o, people give the proof by
telling of remarkable cures by Hood's Sar
saparilla of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dys
pepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all
other blood diseases and debility.
ykodS Sau
The Work of the Car Inspector.
It is interesting to watch the trained
car inspector examining a long freight
train which has rolled into the yards.
He moves along the side of the cars
and notes all the wheels, brake beams,
bolsters, rods, etc. He uses no ham
mer, bnt has his eyes open for defects.
He will stop suddenly, look carefully
at a wheel and follow the faint lines
of a crack running, perhaps, from the
flange to the centre. Such a wheel is
condemned at once and the car is
shunted oft' until a new pair of wheels
can be placed under it. If there is a
Hat place on a wheel which measures
more than two and a half inches
across, that wheel must go, too.
Then there may le a sharp flange,
and that must be looked after. A
coupling may have fsults. A brake
rigging may have giveu out, and all
these things the inspector must note.
He must be an honest man, as
thousands of dollars' worth of prop
erty and many lives might be sacri
ficed in case ho neglected something.
Box-cars doors he looks at carefully.
They are dangerous things if they are
loose. Many an engineer or fireman
has met hits doom by having the cab
strike a loose car door. It may be
hanging in place in the yard, but
when it reaches a point where a strong
wind catches it, out it goes, and the
passing train strikes it. In such
cases there is a shower of splinters, a
broken cab, and it is lucky, indeed,
if there is 110 one killed. Engineers
have a dread of loose doors, and are
always glad when a freight train is
past them wheu they are running at
full speed. Another thing the in
spector must watch is the hopper
bottom dump car. If the fastening
gets loose and lets a load of ore or
limestone down on the track while
the train is in motion it means a bad
wreck.
Taking all things into consideration,
the car inspector is a very important
man in the railway service, and effi
ciency on his part comes only from
long experience and careful training.
Pittsburg Post.
Stl|>erHcinl Indication*.
"You can't judge a man by his
oeckties," remarked Mr. Blykins.
'When you see a man with great big
checks in front of his shirt bosom
md wild colors breaking out all over
lis costume, you regard him as a
lashing sort of personage, qualified to
mow his way through the metropolis
mid bend every obstacle before his
Ton will."
"Yes," said his wife. "One would
naturally think so."
"Well, don't you think anything of
the kind. The chances are that his
wife buys those clothes and makes
him wear 'em."—Washington Star.
Hawaii is said to have more tele
phones in use in proportion to the
population than any other locality in
he world.
Keeps
My H
Soft
"I have used your Hiir
Vigor for five years and am
greatly pleased with it. It cer
tainly restores the original color
to gray hair. It keeps my hair
soft and smooth. It quickly
cured me of some kind of humor
of the scalp. My mother used
your Hair Vigor for some
twenty years and liked it very
much/ —Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,
New Portland, Me., Jan. 4, '99.
Used "
Twenty Years
We do not know of any other
hair preparation that has been
used in one family for twenty
years, do you ?
But Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to gray hair
for fifty yerrs, and it never
fails to do this, work, either.
You can rely upon it for
stopping your hair from falling
out, for keeping your scalp
clean and healthy, and for mak
ing the hair grow rich and long.
sl.*o a bottle. All towttU.
Write the Doctor
It yon do not obtain all the benefits you
desire from the use of the Vigor, write
tlie Doctor about It. Address,
Dr. J. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass.
I FOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT, j
How Mrs. Dewe.v Return* rail*.
The wife of Admiral Dewey has
raised another social tempest in Wash
ington by announcing that she will be
unable to return calls except by card.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dewey's
visiting list was comparatively short,
but when she became the wife of the
aero of Manila and the adini' al of the
aavy she was naturally the object of
articular interest and there was a
iong string of carriages in front of her
house every afternoon, bearing people
.vho expected that she would recip
rocate their attentions. Now, when
.hey are informed that she does not
intend to take the trouble to visit them
.u person, but merely send a card by
ihe hands of her footman or through
the postoffice, they areiuclined to say
saucy thing?.
lints of Moleskin.
More lace thau ombroidery is being
used by the best dressmakers, aud
more new furs aie being used for mil
tiueiy aud trimmings. Moleskin looks
very smart made into a toque, and in
I'aris chamois skins are used exten
sively for the same purpose. Kid«aud
doeskin, of course, have been in use
some time. Some of the new millinery
flowers are enormous, gigantic roses,
nade of ere;" 3 and silk, big tiger
lilies, orchids, pnnsies, and even im
mense silk and velvet morning glories
in the most exquisite colors are worn
on evening bonnets. One of these
new moleskin toques is lightly draped
with tulle of the same shade, and
raised high on one side are three
water lilies in tints of cream and faiut
;ose ci.lor. A chinchilla toque is
tucked up on one side by a knot of
emerald velvet, and is ndorned with
nig roses iu black, white and pale blue
gauze. One of the very now soft l'elt
liats, pastel blue, fulls into the most
graceful of curves,and is trimmed with
large velvet roses iu shades of bine
md pale green, anil placed among
:heui is a soft chon of gray satin.
I.uriy S'ulUlmu >-*s D.iwdy fiowm.
Abeautilul woman iu her younger
.lays, of that blonde, stately type of
jomliness so frequently to be met with
i t England, Lady Salisbury retained
aveu to the last traces of her former
good looks. She never,however,gave
much attention either to dress or to
sousuLi'utiou of feminine elegan ,e.
Indeed, she was perhaps iu her attire
jne of the most dowdy wjmeii in Lon
don, aud when Lord and Ludv Salis
bury were contemptuously turned
iwa.v from the doors of the Casino at
Monte Carlo by the gatekeepers, who
took exception to the more than
shabby attire of the party, it was not
alone in eonseqneiice of the shocking
hat of the British premier, but also
by reason of the odd cut und color of
the dress of the marchioness aud the
Jiuginess of her bonnet and extraor
dinary blue veil.
Lady Salisbury's gowns during the
last twenty years of her life were al
ways of a sort of dark blue cloth,
fvliich were neither a credit to her
dressmaker nor to her maid,and which
conveyed to the public the impression
that she had but one single dress.
<*olon«>l Nt-lli.- Iren« Klrirhlgr.
It is not an unusual thing for the
wives aud sisters of crowned heads to
hold honorary commands as colonel*,
with the privilege of wearing the uni
form and insignia of rank, but it is an
unusual thing for an American girl to
have that honor. Miss Nellie irene
Eldridge, colonel and daughter of the
Missouri department of the Grand
Army of the Republic, takes great
pride iu the title. She is also the only
duly choseu and recognized daughter
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
department of Missouri.
Colonel Eldridge is a pretty girl
with au o\al face, regular features, a
delicate, peachy complexion, large,
clear blue eyes and a luxuriant mass
of chestnut brown hair. She is of
medium height and has a good fig
ure, which her uattv military uniform
sets off to advantage. She is pleasant
to talk to, aud knows as much about
military affairs and tactics as many
Dfficers. Her ability to drill a body
of soldiers has made her most popu
lar.
She is daughter of Major .T. W. El
dridge, prominent in Missouri. She
was born in Hnntsville, Ala., on July
24, 187P, but has lived for the last
ten years iu Springfield, Mo., where
her connection with the Grand Army
of the Republic began. It was at the
suggestion of,l. P. Tracy, cougress
mau from the Seventh district of
Missouri, that she was made colonel.
NPW Winter Model*.
Some few new models have ap
peared with frillings of ribbon. Quite
light colors are chosen, with little
headings of black, the ribbon being of
the special kind that can be drawn
up by a thread interwoven in one of
its edges. A capeline form, drooping
on the right and slightly lifted on the
left, is covered with a frilling of white
ribbon headed with black, laid on iu a
spiral form, the edge of the brim to
the centre of the crown. The brim is
lined with black \el vet, auil two half
auiazons are attached at the side. Un
derneath is a bunch of crimson roses,
says the Millinery Trade Review. A
taste for shaded velvet has been re
vived, aud also for combinations of
two shades in the covering of a hat.
Velvet shaded from deep piuk to
amarantbe is used for a new model,
the brim of which is folded back, its
border standing up at right augles
against the crown. Two jet brooches
in the form of buckles are inserted so
as to keep it in this position and be
tween the edge of the brim and the
crown are fastened three black os
trich tips. And for another, mauve
anil bright dark violet velvet, the tip
per side of the brim and the side of
the crown are covered with the form
er, and the top of the crown with thu
latter, while the brim is lined with
folds of the same coming over tlie
edge. Tbe hat is turned up in the
same way as the preceding, the brim
fastened to the crown by a large bunch
of pale Nice violets. These flowers
have come in early this season; prefer
ence is given to the lilac varieties, aud
they are being ordered largely, both
double aud single.
Tlie Modern Troua*eati.
The day when a bridal outfit meant
dozens of each article of clothing n
woman wears belongs to the pai/t.
The keynote of the modern trousseau
is common seuoe. Tbe girl of today
considers what her future life is to be
aud prepares for it as well as her
means will allow, but without any of
the excess which once was apparent in
every outfit of the sort. A wedding
gown that cau be made to serve for
evening wear, one of less costly ma
terial and darker in colors for dinners
and tbe like, a tailored gown of hand
some broadcloth, a simple one of
cheviot for traveling and later morn
ing and shopping use, two pretty af
ternoon gowns and two for mornings,
with a half dozen odd waists, means
not sufficiency alone, but ample and
evpn elegant provision, while the list
can be further curtailed if need be.
Underwear need never mean more
than a half dozen sets, and can easily
be kept from extravagance if tbe work
be doue by the girl herself. Dainty
finish aud fine material there should
always be, but handsome tucks make
the moat elegant of all trimmings, and
there is 110 need of costly edges if
frills be made of fine nainsook rolled
and whipped on by hand.
Cheap display is always vulgar. Ex
cessive elaboration on machine-made
garments is far from retined. To be
correct the material should be nain
sook of line English lougclotli, and
all sewing except the seams should be
done by hand, but there is no law de
manding line la e and tbe like. Valen
ciennes edgings and tine needlework
frills are attractive aud desirable be
yond a doubt, but they should be a
second rather than a first considera
tion, the all important place being
given to material aud workmanship.—
Modes.
(■rowing <M«I With tll'HOe.
In society tbe old lady is beginning
to die out. 1 said begiuning, for
happily there are still some charming
old ladies to be met with, sensible,
snow bailed kindly people, who are
respected and petted by tbe young,
admired and reverenced by their con
temporaries. But they are becoming
fewer and fewer. Old old ladies are
often delightful; young old ladies are
nearly always, saddening, frightful,
deplorable.
To grow old nicely is a great art,
aud old 1 eople are mistaken in imag
ining that they must necessarily be
bores to tbe young, though some eld
erly people are certainly trying; the
old gentleman, for instance, who
coughs despairingly, not because he
has a cough, but because be has
known liie and found it hollow; the
old lady who perpetually sliakeß her
head, uot by reason of an attack of
the palsy, but to proclaim an abiding
sense of the wickedness of the budding
world.
There are other specimeus of old
age that might be mentioued with
reasonable disapproval. lut pleasant
old age, ripeness, mellowness, fulness
of knowledge, white haired sense
combined with white haired tolerance,
strong-hearted faith—ho.v good it all
is! Old age reads aloud to us the
fascinating pages of the book of ex
perience. Yet nowadays the old lady
whom we can all love and admire
seems dying out, aud her place is
taken by auotlier who goes about with
a waist of sixteen, hair of twenty-five,
and eyes and mouth of between sixty
aud seventy. Age cau rarely be hid al
together. It will peep out some
where.
Even if you cau tra'" yur eyes—n
difficult task—your bauds will betray
you. ff you can school your limbs,
strap in yon waist, be-wig your head
aud paint your lips, yet your voice
will tell tbe secret. The crowsfeet
will come and the wrinKles round tbe
mouth and the furrows in the fore
head. And why should we be afraid
of them.—Woman.
Fashion'* I itria and I aneie*.
Fob chains for fans are among the
novelties.
Pineapple silk handkerchiefs with
embroidered edges are sheer and
pretty.
One-button6d castor gloves are
modish for street wear with cloth
walking costumes.
Butterfly ornaments for the coiffure
are of chifl'on or net spangled in gold,
silver and gay colors.
Camel's bait - cloth, very soft and
Heecv, is one of the dress materials
very much liked for morning wear.
New satin matelasse gowns show
opal aud moonlight effects in faintest
sea-g:een, tea-rose pink and silver
gray.
(iourrha aigrettes, which resemble
a bunch of daisies blown by the wind,
are one of the fashionable hat trim
mings.
Winter sky is the last departure in
fashionable grey-blue shades. Vichy
is a soft water-blue, aud marquise and
cocoa are favored shades in brown.
Gold beads are often employed in
the afternoon hats. A stylish turban
has a brim of shirred grey velvet, with
white satin crown, daintily embroid
ered with gold beads.
Some of the newest 1 ng coats of
light fawn cloth are made with adeep
, shaped flounce which rests on the
! floor all around, and is entirely cov
ered with runs of stitchiner-
PLANTS THAT SHOOT BULLETS.
Mimic i;uttlen Often Take Place IJetween
Wlntnrin Vines.
Many common garden plants shoot
bullets; not as big nor as hard as those
shot from a gun, but they go quite as
far aud are as effective proportionately,
ff the plants which shoot them were
as big as a gun, these vegetable bul
lets might do great damage. As it is,
battles take place between plants,dur
ing which the bombardments are tierce
enough while they last. The common
wistaria has been known to shoot a
bullet over 50 feet.
This curious property is the result
of nature's effort to scatter tbe seeds
as far as possible. Many plants have
seed pods which are held, so to speak,
in a state of tension. As the plant
grows its fibres become stretched, until
when the seeds are fully developed
the i „ining capsule bursts open vio
lently, aud the seeds literully aie
burled in every direction. The wis
taria has seeds which in size and
shape are much like a pistol bullet,
aud as the plant loves to grow on hill
sides and on eminences, the distance
:bo-i; \egetable bullets travel before
touching the ground is very great.
SVhen the number of plaiits is large,
and they all shoot off together,a mimic
battle takes place which must be
alarming indeed to tbe small animals
111 tbe neighborhood. One can imag
ine the consternation of tbe squirrel*
and tbe birds dining the t me when
the black pods are flying. If one of
these bullets were to hit a bird in a
vital part it would undoubtedly injure
it. Tbe wild geranium is aiiothe,
plant that hmls its seeds iu all direc
tions.
The story is told of an invalid who
bad placed some wistaria plants 011 a
mantel near her bed aud forgot them.
Some time afterward, when she lay
lick iu bed, her family heard her
scream out, and rushed into the room
to bud her iu H nervous, frightened con-
Jition, exclaiming that a bullet had
beau shot into- the room. Hhe was
soothed and i:uieted by assurances
that such a thing was impossible. But
later in the day she cried out again,
this time insisting that a bullet had
'truck the window pane aud had <ouie
icioss tbe room. Sure enough, the
"I ullet" was found at the foot of the
bed. When examined it turned out
to be a wistaria pod. Then she re
i meuibercd the plant 011 the mantel.
I'liey had ripened aud shot' their
! seeds. One had gone across the
j room, struck tbe window pane and
bounded back to tbe bed. The dis
tance as measured w as 30 feet.—Pitts
bnrg Leader.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
It is estimated that the earth re
ceives not more than one-thousand
i millionth part of tbe total radiation of
the sun's rays. If any considerable
1 portion of this beat were concentrated
upon the earth it would not only
become uninhabitable, but become
speedily consumed.
It has been found that an appara
tus for killing animals with chloro
form iu England would not work in
India, because the high temperature
prevented the concentration of the
chloroform vapor. That this was the
cause was proved by the fact that by
placing ice iu the box tbe animals
weie readily killed.
Recent studies of the Kaders, a race
of short, dark-skinned, curly-haired
natives living iu the Auamalai hills of
southern India, show that tliey pos
sess a remarkable custom not else
where known in India, viz., the sharp
ening of tbe incisor teeth. This they
accomplish by chipping tbe teeth to a
point, giving them the form of cones.
Lyddite, the high explosive which
plays quit.. ..u important part in mod
can artilllerv practice, is so named on
account of the experiments produc
ing it being first luaile at Lydd, iu
Kent, England. The>'e is c msidera
ble secrecy observed in its manufac
ture, but it is kuowti to be practically
tbe same as melinite, ecvasite, and
other high explosives. Its base is
picric acid, which is brought into n
dense state by fusion, but when fired
it burns violently, aud consequently
explodes with great force. Picric acid
is also used iu dyeing processes, as i
reduces beautiful yellow dyes.
M. P. Gancbery has made an ex
haustive study of the phenomenon of
"uiauisni" iu the vegetable kingdom.
His general conclusion is thai tbe
peculiarities which distinguish the ex
ternal form aud the internal struct
ure of plants are, like other charac
ters, largely dependent on tbe envi
ronment, and are displayed more
strongly in the vegetative than in the
reproductive organs. A dwarf plaut
is not a miniature of the species with
all its organs developed iu the same
proportion as they are iu a plant of
normal size.
M. Henri Moissau has recently de
vised a new process for the produc
tion of ozone, which he has described
in a communication to the Paris Acad
emy of Sciences. It consists of the
decomposition of water by fluorine,
and the opeiatiou takes place when
the water is at the freezing point and
has fluorine passed into it rapidly.
Tbe oxvgeu is set free and when analy
zed is found to contain a percentage
of ozone which iu some experiments
was as much as li per cent. The
ozone thus produced is said to be
practically pure, aud there is a possi
bility that the new process will be
available on a commercial scale.
A Proapert Mi 111 iiißfetl.
"Our new clergyman is a bachelor,
bnt he looks so melancholy."
"What a shame! It's clea- he's en
gaged already."—Chicago Record
IVORY SOAP PASTE.
In fifteen minutes, with only a cake of Ivory Soap and water,
you can make a better cleansing paste than you can buy.
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots (rom clothing; and will clean
carpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, patent, enamel, russet leather and
canvas shoes, leather belts, painted wood-work and furniture. The
special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that it
can be used with a damp sponge or cloth to cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will not stand the free applica
tion of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING.—To one pint of l-oilintr water add one and one-half ounces
(one-quarter of the small size cake) of Ivory Soap cut Into shavings, boil five minutes after the soap is
thoroughly dissolved. Remove from the fire and cool in convenient dishes (not tin). It will keep well
in an air-tight glass jar. cof¥ RIQHT ises BY pnooTin s> GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI
A Ridiculous Shipwreck.
The shipping community of King
ston is divided between amusement
and disgust over a shipwreck which
has just happened here. A days
ago an Italian brig named the Fabio,
bound from Genoa to Pensacola, ran
aground on the Palisadoes, the narrow ■
sand spit which forms the breakwater .
of Kingston harbor. The weather was
perfectly calm at the time. The ves
sel drifted aground for lack of wind a
few minutes after the anchor had been
weighed, with the object of making
Kingston harbor.
The Italian captain anil his crew
made absolutely no effort to save the
ship, though the sea was as calm as a
mill pond, and by heaving on a kedge
anchor they could have lifted her off
the reef. They at once deserted the
ship, rowing ashore with the Jamaican
pilot, who was aboard. The vessel is
now a total wreck, but the crew are
enjoying a fine holiday in Kingston,
quite happy in the conviction that
they did enough for honor.—Jamaica
Correspondence Chicago Record.
Little King's F«>cket, Jfotiey.
Five thousand dollars is the sum
allotted to the young King of Spain
as pocket money every year. The
youthful monarch, however, lias to
pay various subscriptions to charities
out of this amount, as well as to de
fruy tli 3 maintenance of several or
phans for which he is personally re
sponsible, so that he has but little
left for his private use.
Try Vrain-O! Try <;raill-0!
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
package of GBAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. Children
may drink it without injury as well as the
adult. All who try It like It. GBAIN-0
lias that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but Is made from pure griilns: the
most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. X tlle price of coffee. 15c. aud
25c. per package. Sold by all grocers.
The roval deer park at Copenhagen,
Denmark, covers 4200 acres.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, T
LUCAS COUNTY, (' '
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing businessintheCity ofToiedo,County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
11 presence, this oth day of December,
i SEAL T A. D. 18«S. A. W. GLEASON,
( , ( Nutary Pulittc.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surlaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 750.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
England's annual exportation of drugs
amounts to $6,000,000.
Xew Route to Pineliumt, N. C.
The Southern Hallway announcing effec
tive January Ist, 1!**), through service will be
inaugurated between the East and Pinenurst.
X. C., via High Point, X. C. Connections will
be made from New York on the Washington
Southwestern Limited, leaving New \ ork
daily, at 4.25 p. m., arriving at Ptnehurst the
following morning at 11 o'clock. Perfect
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Car Service be
tween New V and High Point connecting
with elejtant tnoroughfare coach for 1 ine
liurst. Full particulars of Alex. S. Ihweatt,
Eastern Pass. Agt., 271 Broadway, New \ork.
A storm moves at the rate of thirty-six
miles per hour.
VITALITY low,debilitated or exhausted cured
by nr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. FRE«SI
trial bottle for 2 we-ks' treatment. Dr. Kline,
Ld., 831 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Founded 1871.
Tbe dolly medical inspection of school
children has been adopted in Philadelphia.
After six years' suffering I was cured by Pi
so's Cure.— MARY THOMSON, 2U)4 Ohio Ave.,
Alleghany, Pa., March IH. ISW.
New Brunswick has about 7,000,000 acres
of crown land.
Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup forehiidren
teething, softens tlie gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c.a Oottl*.
Fourteen towns and cities In Massachu
setts have sewage filtration plants.
iPOTATOESfkI?:
. Large*! POTATO erowers la Aaerlea \
I ' Prlee«9l.CO * up. Eaomouiiatocki afCraM, i
' Clover mm* Form Meeds. Meed (hi* notice mm* \
< £?%3SCLOVERi
| > 'OBI! A. BAUIR SEED CO., LA IHOSBE, WIS. A. 0. 112
Barters INK
Has the endorsement of the
U. S. Government and all
tho T,ending Railrcadf.
Balloons in Warfare.
Preparations for war in South Africa
include the provision of several cap
tive balloons, anil the apparatus
wherewith to make hydrogen gas to
fill them. Each balloon is furnished
with eight photographic cameras,
pointing in different directions, so
that when the pictures are developed
and pieced together, the General in
command will have at his disposal n
complete panorama of the country in
which he is operating." This is ex
pected to be of special value m South
Africa, where bush and hills hide
much from the observer on terra
firrna. and where ambuscade and
guerilla tactics are the recognized
forms of warfare. Military ballooning
may be said to be on its trial in the
Transvaal; and it is a matter for re
gret that it is a system which so
much depends for its success on the
caprices of the weather.—Chambers's.
Dr.Bnirs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure results. Kefuse substitutes.
! n*. Hull's Pills cure Biliousness. Trial. soforack
LIVER ILLS.
DR. KADWAY A CO., New York:
Dear Sirs—l have been sick for nearly
two years, and have been doctoiing wltn
some o( the most expert doctors of tho
United States. X have been buthlnpr in and
drinking hot water at the Hot Springs,
I Ark., but It seemed everything failed to do
me good. After I saw your advertisement
I thought I would try your pills, and have
nearly used two boxes; been taking two at
bedtime and one after breakfast, and they
have done me more good than anything
else I have used. My trouble has been
with the liver. My skin and eyes were all
yellow; I had sleepy, drowsy feelings; felt'
i like a drunken man; pain right above ma
navel, like as if it was bile on top of the
I stomach. My bowels were very costive.
My mouth and tongue sore most of tho
time. Appetite fair, but food would not
digest, but settle heavy on my stomach,
and some few mouthfuls of food come up
again. I could only eat light food that
digests easily. Please send "Book of Ad
vice." Respectfully, BEN ZAUOG,
Hot Springs, Ark.
DADWAY'S
" PILLS
Price. a Bo*. Soil by Dnigßi'jta or seat by
mail. Send to l»tt. KAIUVAY & CO.. 55 Klin
Mreet, Nov York, for B.iok of A'lvice.
i'FOR^i'cEMTSI!
We wish to gain this year 2WUKO ' *
W new ouatoiners, and hence offer I •
1 I'kg. Oitv Garden Beet, lUe | i
1 Pkg.Earl'at Emerald Cucumberl6c | }
1 " La Orosae Market Lettuce, 100 | .
1 " Strawberry Melon* 150 . .
1 " 13 Day Radish. 100
1 M Early Ripe Cabbage, 10c ' '
1 •' Early Dinner Onion, 100 I >
3 " Brilliant Flower Seeds, 15c < )
Worth 91.00, for 14 cciti. 112 1.00 , |
Above 10 Pkgs. worth (1.00, we will < '
mail you free, together with our I >
great Catalog, telling all about i )
SALZER'S Million DOLLAR POTATO i i
upon receipt of this notice «14e« ( )
•tamps. We invite yourtrade, and . .
know when you once try Sal Eer'e
.■eedi you will never do without. 1 '
Prireaon Salter's !»«»*_ var- I \
I i eat earliest Tomato Oiant on earth AV i |
I | JOH.I 1. BALKIE IBID CO., LA '
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
the grandest and fastest-selling book aver published.
Pulpit Echoes
»R living TKrrns f«k hear and heart.
Containing Mr. MOODY'S best Sermons, with
thrilling Stories, Incidents. Personal experiences etc., as tola
By D. L. Moody
nmtlf. "With a complete history of his liffe by Ktv. CHAff.
uuHii, Pastor of Mr Moooy a Chicago Church for five years*
ind an Introduction br Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT. D. 1>«
Brand new, pp.,b*awfir'«i/Jy tlhtMrated. (T7*1,000 moro
AUE.NTB WASTED— Men and Women. (CTSale#
jnmense a harvest time for Agents. Bend for terms to
A. 1» WOKTIIIMJTON A CO., Usrtbrd, Csaa.
DR. ARNOLD'S COUfiH
Cure. Cough, and Cold*. tf || | CD
i'reventh Consumption. SIM [ll
All PruKKt.U. »gc.
nDADfiV NEW DIBOOYBET'.givJ
1 M WW T*W Quick iwlief and euros worsil
oases- Bout «112 toatimoniale and lO iayi' troatmen*
Inr. sr. «. ». 8*X»»'» MW, ■»» ». **■)