GRANULATED cork and bltumei
pressed Into blocks is used for pav
Insr the strecls of London, elasticity
bolnß Its chief recommendation.
Hood's^Cures
tmend Hood's Sarsapnr
il In and Hood's Pills. 1
have suffered very tuucb
Sick Headache^
and two '.joxes of Hood's
terrible disease. 1 know
Hood's is
tbo best medicine I eve r t ok." Mas. H. M.
LATUM, Pino Vallm-, N. V. (LET HOOD'S.
Hood's i'illscure itver I .'lt. 25T-rufs per IHx.
' R N U UA -UA
||TFIE WALL PAPER MERCHANT
\ UITU SELLS THE BEST,
Oml lis THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER
Hood Pnpers ;i*. and sr. (,'old Paperssc.,
*♦•. and life. Send •ic. Miunps I'm- stiiuplos.
541 Wood Hi reel, l'iit*bu t-uli, I'n.
gVWIFTS SPEOIFIO • •
For renovating the entire svstem
eliminating Lll Poisons from thi
blood, whether of scrofulous oi
malarial origin, this preparation has no equal
"For eighteen months I had an
eating soro on my tongue. 1 was
h „7Pr treated by lwst local physicians
hut obtained no relief; tho sore nraduallv crew
worse. I finally took S. S. S., and was eiitirelv
cured after using a few bottles."
SC. B. MCLEMOKK, Henderson, Tex.
Treat ise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
"German
Syrup"
Just a bad cold, and a backing
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen —"I am a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
I sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped in
24 hours. It is infallible." James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ®
ITHE KIND |
J
' MRS. Cll.iyrit eiiKltl:rr.n, if
| On Crutches 10 Tears! |
■ EATING SORES THAT Y
WOULD NOT HEAL !§
9 CUKE I)! CUBED! 9
HDANA Sarhapahili.A CO. : B
J | l Obntlkmkn —I wish TO tottify to the efficacy 5§
HOF DANA'S SAKSAI'ALTLL.L.A. * GJ
fH For eevpral yeur 1 linv.- Im-i-ii ruffrring from h|
RR®"'! I*lOD lliOI'il-I- I-ALLRIL by DIFFERENTIA
m| tin tors by the several Pbysii-lans who utt-iulid mc S|
HEbut which liafll<-| tli*M|| ~f them all. It ut-H
A ways
B I II I' ' I'l'Hll. IHI'I leaving N p-TMntenffifi
aore, which iiotliinu would heal. ItSi
liiw^ mirS" n,v fevekl
■ FOR months I win I <)■
WHIT 11 M (*ri It* Hl* for O' ,U WALKS
Lat F*ll I purchased three hottiVof*' B
DANA'S w
SARSAPAIIILLA 1
of Dovi* Bros IT HELPED me from the FLI-F.S
I TOOK it fuithfiillv, MID I .MI now attend t<>
Uutlcnaiid walk, AS WELLB
anything thnt luipp'ens nt the PRESENT *'l
Mnlone. N. v. " MILS. O'LLVKU CIIKKRIKR. £■
S GR.NTI.KMEN:— We enclose teatinionlul of Mrs IS
SC'herrier, which is a strong endonwment of yourl!
- . '"' V " HRR "TLENIMT T<>B
; , We lire very rcp-ctXnlly roitra, GG
B Malone, N. Y. Wholesale A JUdailVruggUt* S
G| Uana Sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast, Maine. §|
Waterproof
WORLD 11 j
vi JLI ■
pr./cf, and will K"CP you dry LA tho hardest norm. The
nrv. POMIL PI. SI.I< KELT Is a perfect riding coat, and
cover* the entire saddle. Hewn roof Imitations. Don't
,buy a eo.it If the ,4 l''ih Brand" is not on it. JLLTI-tra
,tcd Cut.ilnct'C IN P. A. .1. TOWKIt. Bust- -n, Mars,
; wli'i I'AST-M. rnaimds mid Pa'.nfs which st.nln (he
linn la, Injure tlu* iron and hum rod.
The Klsln,' Sun Stow p.iiisn Is If. minnt. Odor
! leas. Durable, ami tho consumer pajra for UO tin
J
TREATMENT OF INJURIOUS INSECTS.
In general, noxious insects must be
combated as soon as their depreda
tions can be seen, but Herbert Osborn
and L. H. Pammel of the lowa sta
tion, recommend that as soon as blos
soms fall, apples and plums should be
sprayed for codling moth and plum
curculio. Spray strawberry plants if
infested with slugs. 111 early summer,
plant lice may be numerous on plums
and cherries, he sprayed
with kerosene emulsion. In July, spray
potatoes with London purple or Paris
green, if infested with potato beetles.
In August anil September, cabbage
worms may begin to appear, and can
be treated by spraying with hot water,
or with pyrethrum in water, or as a
powder. Cherry slugs aiul the leaf
eating caterpillars and other insectsoll
plums and other trees may be sprayed
with London purple. Kerosene emul
sion may be used directly on the in
sects, and will kill nil it touches by en
tering the breathing pores.—American
Agriculturist.
OFF COLOR OF CHICKS.
If you procured eggs of pure bred
fowls, and the chicks seem to differ and
appear of various colors, do not be dis
appointed, as the chicks will be of the
proper color when matured. Of tho
black breeds of fowls, such as the Lang
iihnns, Black Minocras and Black Span
ish. the chicks nearly always have a
large proportion of white on them when
hatched. It is an old saving that the
more white on the chicks of such breeds
the blacker the plumage at maturity.
We have often noticed broods of
Wynndottes or Indian game chicks, no
two in the broods being alike, and dif
fering so greatly as to lead an inex
perienced person to suppose that the
chicks were mongrels ; yet when they
came to maturity it was a difficult mat
ter to select the best one in the flock,
so far as the plumage was concerned.
Brahmas, Cochins, Plymouth Rocks
and other breeds may also bo classed
among the uncertainties until the chicks
are well advanced, and for that reason
breeders often receive complaints from
customers in regard to their hatches ;
but the breeders simply advise them
to wait a while, when the matter rights
itself.—Mirror and Farmer.
HOW TO MAKE CHEESE AT HOME.
Have a tinman solder a faucet near
the bottom of one end of an ordinary
tin wash boiler which will hold five or
six pailfuls. Fit a movable tin screen
inside about three inches from the
faucet aud extending about the same
distance above it, which shall hold the
curd away from the faucet. This, with
a long wooden paddle, is all you need
order especially for the work, except
cheese cloth, rennet and a cheese
press.
►Six pailfuls of sweet milk, with tho
cream all in it, will make about fifteen
pounds of cheese. It need not be of
one milking if it is perfectly sweet.
Put the milk in the boiler on the stove
and heat it to eighty degrees. Remove
from the stove and add the rennet.
The tablets are easiest to use and the
directions accompuny them. When
the milk has coagulated, which will
take place in ten minutes or less, it
must be cut to the bottom of the boiler
each way, making about two inch
squares. The whey will begin to start,
almost at once. Sink a small dipper
into it slowly, and the whey may be
removed gradually until two quarts or
more have been collected. Heat this
rather hot, not scalding, and pour it
over the curd, stirring it very care
fully. When at 100 degrees open the
faucet and allow the whey to drain
cut, dipping it out from the top as be
fore described. When drained, sprinkle
half a teacupful of dairy salt on the
curd and crumble and mix it thor
oughly with the hands. Have a square
of strong, loosely woven cloth wet and
placed in the cheese hoop, which
should lie the size of a peck measure, j
Press the curd into the hoop, adjust I
the cover, after the cloth has been !
folded 011 the top of the curd, and sub- I
mit the cheese to gentle pressure.
Prepare a bandage of cheese cloth I
large enough to go around the cheese '
and wide enough to nearly cover the I
ends. Lay on the ends another piece
and sew to the piece around the
cheese. Keep at seventy degrees in a
dry room. Too much salt or too much
scalding when heating the curd hardens
the cheese, while careless stirring
starts the "white whey" and allows
much of the butter fats to escape.—
New England Homestead.
PROFIT IN TORE.
itli pork at its present price, al
most any man can feed his corn, or
other grain, to pigH and make a satis
factory profit, declares S. Woodward,
of New York. But times will change ;
pork will again go down until it will
be so low that the very best skill will
be required to get any'profit out of its
growth. If it be wise, now in the
midst of almost universal peace, for
the Nations to spend such vast sums as
they do, ia preparing for war, how
much wiser for the farmer during this
time of prosperity in pig growing to
study the subject so as to be prepared i
when the evil days of low prices come
again. It is surprising to see how
little thought the averago pig grower
gives to the matter of ehonn produc
tion of pork. Although there is some
change in the direction of killiug
lighter pigs, yet the great bulk of the
po.vk still coming iuto the markets is '
in heavy carcasses which were fed
mostly on corn. Now this is neither
the most desirable, nor is it by any
means the most profitable pork.
On a recent visit to the Wisconsin
Experiment Station at Madison, Pro
fessor W. A. Henry, who is a born ex
perimenter, showed me some experi
ments now being made, and the un
published results of some already made
011 the same liue of pig feeding for
most profit. If the farmers conhl see
what I saw, and realize fully the great
importance of the principles that con
trol animal life, and then follow them,
they would save very much of what is
now ignorautly thrown away, and
would more than double the profits of
pork making, by reducing to its lowest
limit the amount of food now used as a
maintenance ration or simply food for
support.
The Professor has demonstrated,
beyond doubt, by a series of careful
experiments, that the maintenance ra
tion is in equal proportion to live
weight, or nearly so; that while a 100-
pound pig requires one and one-half
pounds of food (one pound of wheat
middlings and two pounds of corn
meal), simply to keep it without gain
or loss, a 500-pound pig, under like
conditions, requires five pounds of the
same food for its support. He further
showed that about three pounds of this
same food, in addition to either ration,
made one pound of pork.
Now, were a man to try to make
pork with these pigs, with the one he
would get one pound for each four and
one-half pounds fed ; with the other
110 would feed eight pounds. For
comparison, suppose the mixture were
worth S2O per ton, or one cent per
pound in the case of 100-pound pigs,
his pork would cost four and one-half
cents per pound; in the case of a 500-
pound pig it would cost eight. Or, to
put it iu another light, suppose ten
pigs be fed four and one-half pounds
of feed each, or forty-five pounds in
the aggregate, they will give a gain of
ten pounds of pork. In other words,
with these pigs forty-fivo pounds of
feed will give ten pounds of pork.
Now, if the same food be given to pigs
weighing 500 pounds each, it will feed
just nine of them five pounds each,
hut as with pigH of this size it takes
five pounds as the food of support, no
gain would be made. The food would
he simply thrown away, so far as fat
tening purposes go. If these nine
larger pigs be fed to make one pound
of gain each, it would require twenty
seven pounds extra. This added to
the forty-five pounds, maintenance ra
tion, makes seventy-two pounds of feed
to make nine pounds of pork. It will
be seen that these experiments of Pro
fessor Henry show that the mainte
nance ration, while not exactly in pro
portion to the live weight, is approx
imately so. They show that while it I
took one and one-half pounds to sup I
port the growing 100-pound pig, thai
one pound per hundred pounds wai
sufficient with the 500-pound pig. Thif
is easily accounted for by the fact that
there is less proportionate amount o!
exterior surface in the larger pigs, no
growth, aiul probably less activity.
But carrying this proportion in thodi
rection of a pig still smaller than 100
pounds, it would probably require
with a pig weighing twenty-five poundi
nt the rate of two pounds per IOC
pounds, or about onc-lialf pound ot
food as n inaintenacc ration. If this
be true, it would then only take three
and one-half pounds with this pig to
grow one pound of pork.
Further experiments by Professoi
Henry show very conclusively thai
corn or corn meal is, by no means, th<
best food for pork growing, thougt
good for fattening. Wheat middlingi
he found much better than corn alone.
He also found, by careful experiments
several times repeated, that 200 poundi
of corn meal and 1582 pounds of skin
milk produced as much growth as 50C
pounds of the middlings meal mixturt
and a better growth than 500 pouudi
of clean'corn meal. In this we see thai
five pounds of ski in milk are aboui
equal to one pound of ineal. The les
son for the pig feeder in the experi
nients is to feed young, thrifty pigs
and to feed them 011 a mixture of core
meal and wheat middlings, and nevei
to feed them beyond 150 pounds rlressec
weight. —American Agriculturist.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Lettuce is a good food for the poul
try.
Do not feed the poultry unless the>
need it.
The eggs should be gathered at least
j twice daily.
! A good dust bath is a necessity fox
healthy fowls.
Give the chickens plenty of fresh
air and sunshine.
Milk, either skim or butter, is ex
cellent for chickens.
Pigs grow well on grass, clover being
especially good for pasturing them
on.
The amount of eggs laid is largely
governed by liberal but wise feed
ing.
I Filthy quarters are responsible for
i the greater part of the so-called hog
cholera.
Give the hogs plenty of pure water
and they will not drink out of their
wallows.
Cnbl,o g p, sunflower seed, millet nn.l
Kiir'.'linm ); -o excellent feeds f or
chickens.
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLJD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.
The Dude's Downward Path Always#
Fresh—A Dash of Modernity—Thei
Road to Popularity, Etc., Etc.
The irrepressible dude, very eary in life,
Falls in love with each maiden he sees.
In fact, he no seoner gets down on his lip
ThaD he's apt to got down on his kndes. |
—Brooklyn Life.
ALWAYS FRESH.
He—"What a fresh complex ion.'Miss
Flirtie has."'
She (rival belle) "Yes, fresh every/
ilav, I believe."—New*York Weekly.
A DASH OF MODRRNITY.
Van Arndt—After all, \to get back to <
old authorities—"what's*in a name 7"'
Maid Marian—"A hyphen, if it's an
aristocratic name."—Puck.
THE ROAD TO POPULARITY. F
"What is the secret of your 'enor
mous popularity?"
"I have always laughed at another/
man's jokes."—Chicago Record.
THE BED WAS ALL RIGHT. •
Mrs. Hashdish—"l hope you Wound
your bed comfortable, Mr. Clover."
Mr. Clover—"l s'pose it was, but I
it's more than I can say for mjsclf. 'jji
-Inter-Ocean. j
CAUTION. t
Mrs. Younglove—"Shall you expect I
me to bake my own bread?"
Mr. Younglove—"Just as youl pre- i
fer, dearest; but you needn't bfpther ■
about baking mine."
WHEHE IGNORANCE WAS BLIKFL
Com—"lf Charley was BO stupid and j
mistook the fireworks for shootinji stars, ,
why didn't you correct him?
Mamie—''Becausehe kissod ime every/
time he saw one."—Puck. '
HIS LAST KICK.
Tillinghast-—"Nixon always was nl
great kicker."
Gildersleeve— "Yes? What\waa
kicking at last?"
Tillinghast—"Tho bucket. "—(Truth. I
, FROM LACK OF EXERCISE. '
Askcn—"What kind of a fe4low is
Dumleigh?"
Tell—"Well, Dumleigh is nifellow
who, if he were to think twicejjbefore
he spoke, would lose the use lof his
voice."—Puck. J
THE SECRET OP I F.
Blimmer—"Salt watejr bfrthing i
strengthens ft man wonderfully."
Doctor Knowit—"Shucks! What |
does him the good is the s ercercise he !
gets while wriggling out of/ his damp.j
bathing suit."
AN IMPRACTICABLE SITQGJISTION. 1
Mr. Bridie—"Don't yofci think it •
would be a good idea to f'harge your 1
girl for all the china she breaks?"
Mrs. Bridie—"How can I charge
her for it when I dare to i
charge her with it!" 1
i /
WHY SO NAMFT>.
"This is angel cake," 'remarked one I
of the boarders at Mrii. Hashcroft's |
ieedery when the desert was reached.
"I know,"roplied tho one addressed.
"Why ia it. so called?"
"BecMUse of its fatal effects, I sup
pose." —(Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-, (
graph.
A BIG ALLOWANCE.
"You must let tho baby have iune
cow's milk to\ drink every day,"'said i
the dootor.
"Very welt, ,if you say so, doctor,"
said the peapSexed young mother;
"hut I really don't see how he is go
ing to hold it) all."—-Indianapolis
Journal.
A BETTFJT SCHEME.
Junior Daw Partner—"We must take j'
jur head clerk into partnership. He I
has had half a .million dollars be- ! :
tjueathed to him.*'
_ Senior Partner "Partnership !j J
Never! Wo mustrpnrt with him on
good terms and getyhim as a client " 1 1
—Truth. 1 i
A PRELIMINARY! HKIRMJBH.
"Now that you areiengaged, daugh
ter, don't you think it would be well
for you to learn how to cook njrul take
care of a house?"
"Oh, Edward is very well /satisfied
indeed with our cook, father, and
thinks our house just lovely."—Once
A AVcek.
THE TRUE DRESS REFORMER.
Bass—"My wife is such)a busy lit
tle woman ! She gives hervwhole time |
nearly, to dress reform."
Cass—"Dress reform? Oh, yes, Jj
see; making over some of her old
duds."
Bass—"That is what I said."—Buf- t
falo News.
ANIMAL LIFE.
Doolittle Goode —"How did you
spend your vacation?"
Somers Holliday—"Oh, I led a dog's i
life!"
Doolittle Goodo—"No! What did
you do?"
Somers Holliday—"Lay around and
slept."—Puck.
A BUSINESS HEAD.
Old Bullion (on his death bod)
"All my property is willed to you, but
I'm afraid my children by my first wife
will make a contest, ami then the law
yers will get it."
Young Wife—"Don't worry, my
love; 1 can easily fix that. I'll marry
one of the lawyers."- New Yo'k
Weekly.
WORDS', WORDS, WORDS.
City Editor- "You've got the ac
count of that woman's suffrage meet
'ing, have you. What's that big roll ol
I paper under your am; ?"
f Reporter "What they said at the
meeting."
City Editor "And that slip of paper
you are twirling in your fingers?"
Reporter—"What they did."—Buf
falo Courier.
TOO MUCH EDUCATION.
Teacher (Waif's Night School) —
"■Now remember. A diamond is pure
Carbon. Shoe blacking, by the way,
i lH>ys, is made of carbon, and the shine
[or glisten is due to millions of tinv
j diamonds."
Gentleman (the next day)—"l want
my hooks blacked. How much, boy ?"'
I Hoy—"l don't know, boss. I hain't
had a chance to iuquire the price o'
diamonds this mornin'."—Good News.
A SELFISH WORLD.
George—"No matter how things go
—the poor always suffer."
"Jack—"Yes, the nabobs who own
railroads don't think anything of run
ning over a poor raan'6 horse."
"Yes, and the man who can nfford
to own a horse runs down the poor
fellow on a bicycle."
• 'Just so. An the fellow on the bi
cycle runs down the poor chap who
lias to walk."
"That's is. the man who walks
stumbles against the poor cripple who
goes on crutches."
"That's the way. And the cripple
on crutches spends most of his time !
jamming his sticks down on other peo
ple'H corns. It's a sadly selfish world. '* i
—New York Weekly.
WISE WORDS.
j Do not peddle your principles for u
living.
j Tears are the tribute of humanity tc
its destiny.
' There's many a leap twixt the boat
and the slip.
I Pay as yon go and save enough tc
■ 'come back on.
| Do not permit the good luck ol
i others to discourage you.
I A wise man always keeps ou hand
enough resignation for any emer
gency.
A rational nature admits of nothing
that is not serviceable to the rest ol
inaukind.
For his bounty there was no wintei
to it; an nutumu it was that grew more
by reaping.
Nor for thy neighbor* nor for thee,
be sure, was life designed to be
j draught of dull complacency.
I Some will always be above others
Destroy tho inequality to-day and it
I will appear again to-morrow.
Covetous men need money least, vet
most affect and seek it; prodigals whe
need it most do least regard it.
I To an honest mind the best per
j quisites of a place are the advantage!
j it gives to a man of doing good.
How Far Did lie ltldci
I A group of gentlemen were gatheree
( about the desk st the Arlington Ins'
j evening, says the Washington Post
. engaged in earnest endeavors to flgurt
■ out a mathematical problem brouglr
I over by a prominent young member o
the New York Bar, wiio stands to Josi
$1(10 on a wager if his own solution ii
wxong. Here it IN :
A column of troops twenty-five milei
| long is ordered to a point twenty-fiv
miles distant. A courier starts Him
ultaneously with the rear of the col I
| limit and reaches the head thereof 1
I Keturning he meets the rear of tin
I column at the point where the heac
originally was. Both the troops auc
the courier are to travel at a uniforn
rate of speed. How many miles doei
the courier traverse?
It looks simple. The youug Xev
Yorker said it was simple, and that ii
didn't take a mathematical sharp t(
| figure out that the courier journeyec
jjven fifty miles. The mau who mad*
J the bet with him was a Philadelphiau
| and he called in Professor Thunder, t
teacher of mathematics, said to be tin
greatest expert in the Quaker City
The Professor figured at it awhile and
I said it was plain that the courier eov
I ered over fifty miles, but just how
much more he wouldn't undertake tc
say off hand.
The man from Gotham was not sat
isfied with the Philadelphia professor's
conclusion, so on reaching Washing
ton ho hunted up Professor George
Hill, the Clerk to the House Irrigation
Committee, and an expert in math
ematics, who in turn referred him to
Professor Woodward, of the Const and
Geodetic Survey.
His answer was sent in and appeared
Rt the bottom of n long sheet ol
algebraic equations. It was 603 miles.
And still the New Yorker is not satis
fied. Before giving up the 8100 he i
going to have the opinion of the pro
fessor of mathematics of Columbia
College. It will take no less an author
ity than that to shake his belief in the
correctness of his own ciphering, which
he admits was not done with the help
of quadratic equations.
A Welf Earned Testimonial.
The captain, chief engineer, chief
officer and carpenter of the .-teanm"
Prodauo, have been presented with a
testimonial by owners nnJ underwrit
ers. The steamer was going from
Cape Town to Australia with 50,000
caseH of petroleum and 500 kegs of
gunpowder. When 600 miles from
land a fire broke out in the cross
bunker, wnich was separated from the
argo space by a wooden bulkhead two
oid one-hall inches thick. Captain
I'rotter and liis officers, instead of
; undoning the vessel, went down t
lie bnnken, and at the ricU of their
ives, got tic burning coal out -Xow
fork Dispatch.
Pnndfcs In the German Army.
Referring to the recent order of the
German Emperor with regard to the
dandyfied irregularities which had be
come common in the German Army, a
correspondent at Berlin calls our at
tention to the fact that the Kaiser him
self is not altogether free from affecta
tion of this kind, iwasniueh as he him
self sets the fashion of '"bangle" wear
ing. In most of the many portraits of
the the bangle is brought into
special prominence by the position of
the arm. But though addicted to the
' bangle he never condescended to the
earring, which formerly was very com
monly worn among his officers.
In the time of Frederick William IT.
when the German Army was resting
on the laurels of the great Frederick,
dandies flourished in great numbers,
among the officers, in spite of severe i
official condemnations of foppery. Tho I
monstrosities and extravagance differed I
but slightly from those of to-day—
sharp-pointed toes, ridiculously high I
colors and short overcoats without
seams. Fatter-day exquisites have also
adopted the plan of crowding on tho
finger as many rings as possible—he
who can carry the largest number on i
the ring fingers and ut tho samo time
beiul his finger being considered to i
have tho bluest blood. —London Globe. 1
Suicide ismucnmc re common amojg
soldiers than among civilians. I
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ROYAI Baking-
K v, Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
" A Handful of Dirl May baa Houseful of Shame."
Keep Your House Clean Willi
SAPOLIO
IK. KU.MICK'S
SWAMP-ROOT
CURED ME,
GRAVEL! GRAVEL! GRAVEL!
LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG.
Dr. Kilmer A* Co., Binghamton, X. V.
Oontlemen: "I was under the cure of different
physicians for nearly two yen if; tried every ;
doctor in our town continued to suffer and
decline until 1 was a pliyntenl wreck.
The most learned physic
-3t ians made examinations j
|gf and pronounced my enso j
\ in the Bladder, and said '
A that I would never he any j
v n Furgical operation.
1 I^ou f?ht what next? 1
\YEvery one felt sad; 1 myself,
gave up, as an operation eccmcd to us all
certain death. 1 shnll never forget how time
ly the good news of your B\V Iff P-IIOOT
reached me. I send you by this same mail a i
sample of the stone or gravel that was dls- 1
solved and expelled by the use of your '
SWAiTIP-IIOOT. It must have been as large
as a good sized goose egg. I am feeding as well
to-day as 1 ever did. 1 kept right on using
SWA.HP-HOOT, and it saved ray life. If
any one doubts my statement I will furnish |
proof." IiABORfCE IJOWKKSMITH,
Dec. 2Cth, 180?. Marysville, Ohio.
Dropsical Swelling, Cold as Ice.
"Swamp-Root" saved ray life after 1 had
suffered everything but death.
I send you my pho
tographand tnisdes
criution of my case
and you can use it i r fflßpl Hi.
you wish. ky f vSa
My liaiuis were as T V]
cold as ice; th e would
could not button my
all my troubles have disappeared. My health is
hotter now than it lias been for vear.
"sw A HP-HOOT" made the cure.
Tell doubting ones to write UP 1 will fell them
all about it." MRS. It. J. CITTRINGEH,
Jan. 15, 18P3. Marietta, Shelby Co.. Ind.
PWAUn 11 500. A SI.OO.
5vV "Ouide to Health" Free. Con
w II j* \ sultation Free.
oßr DM - KILMER & co
. BIWOHAHTO!., K. Y.
RO OT Dr. Kilmer's PARILLA LIVER PILLS.
-- '..• Are Ihc B.t I 4'! I'IIIr, 23 iviit*.
KO
FRAZER AXLE
Bestinthe a
Get the Genuine £| **sp
Sold Everywhere !s*Sil3 vrL': &i
. ft IMIJNKV IN CHICK F.N!,.
MJ iy& iras-asstf
/WT , >**• <•" how to detect and
TT V"* to fi; d f or e gg ß |
f°' f V 11 n * r 1 ' 1 ' '• (owl ,
.- *OOI r. t uZlSl' {V i.'L.Vi'"". cu# .
GOITRE CURHD
C' liiiUlin Culipgr. New Allien*. O Total cost
SCW per week. <or *IK free. A.W u.MAMH, Pre*!
MARRIAGE PAPER Sg^'Js^^
UL'NNKLS' MOM'IILV, TOLEDO, OHIO.
Pure anil Wholesome Quality
' ommends to public approval tho California
I'Quid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It la
pleasant to tho taste anil \y acting gently on
ihe kidney, liver anil bowels toeleanse the sys
tem efactually, it promotes the health and
romfort of all who use It, and with millions it
Is the best and only remedy.
A 400 pound sea lion was captured on
harbor buoy at Tacoraa, Wash., lately.
More than Is 000,000 men stand ready foi
! battle in Europe.
We Cure 11 nature.
! No matter of bow long standing. Write
for tree treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J,
11 ol lens worth A* Co-, Owcgo, Tioga Co., N. V
, l'rice $1; by mail, sl.lO.
! Roaches in Hrazil, attack children, and
, sometimes adults.
Rev. 11. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., saysr
■ " rwo bottles of Hull's Catarrh ('ure complete
i Ur cured my little girl," Sdld by Druggist3.7sc.
Carp and eels don't move so much as a fin
all winter.
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is a Positive
euro for Croup. 25 cents at druggists.
A leech lias three jaws, which form a
triangle. __
Impaired digestion cured by Riochim's
1 Pills. Hecchnm's—no others. 25 ceil'* a box.
| Missouri leads the world in lead produc
! tlon.
J If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp*
eon's Kye-wati-r. Druggist*soil nt:r.o por bottle.
The mocking bird, like the bull , hute*
j red.
• Do You fcleep PeacefaHyl ♦
"IT IS#
nARD TO FIGHTj
5 One's wnyw up; fo make a fortune out of -noth- •
• lug. still, men tin ve done It na.v, do It dally;*
• and It Is to lo done by porsoveringl.v Dealing ♦
• patiently rebukes for Inexperience until e gam ♦
J But those wlio " survive the struggle " will J
• admit that their suecesA Is largely to be attribu 0
• ted to the peremptory disc pllue they have en ♦
• forced upon thene-elves of moderation, exercise •
J and SOL ND SLEEP. For sound sleep a •
•Pilgrim
{Spring
: Red
, g ,R die prime requisite. It ne-ds only to be seen •
§ form true ®ptreeint toil r.f It", peculiar quul'i i--- *
• Of fM>MN<ILFS( F.N i K ♦
• If is made of highly tempered steel wire, is the •
• I-! CM < •! ;. |\ . r I \ ! . and XN ill hot a I IFF ♦
• I IMF. Beware of cheap made ennimon wire!
• ImitutlonH, •• for they are not what they seem."
• Exhibited at No. :tl Warren Street, New York; ♦
• No. if Hamilton I'lare, Boston. ♦
J For sale by all reliable Dealers. *
5 •
|
:l No. 50) '°A
! ■*~2.{?'STERED TRAD^2^— •
• ———— ' •
e Fee Brass Tag Heglstered Trademark oa alia
• ueuulue Pilgrim*. ♦
t J send lor Money Saving Primer, Free. f
♦ A tin* Tnelt Corporation, Boston. J
J ♦ NVABEHOUSICS— Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, !
♦ < hlcago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. o
• FACTOKIKS—Taunton, Mass.; Falrhav.-a, Mass.; o
|* W hitman, J1 uhs.; Duxbury, Maas.. Plymouth.*
I J Mae*. o
p N 0 a-i *O3
| MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
. SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
nn I c in-'h them easily and quicklv, leaving the rlmclt
si'fo uivly Muooth. itequlrlng no hoc to he made in
the leather nor burr tor the Klvets. Thoy arc atrong,
tongli nnl durable. Millions now in use. All
lengths, uniform or assorted, put up lu hnxes.
Ask yur dealer for tlietn, or srn-1 the. In
•tamps tor u box ol 100, assorted sues. ManTU by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.,
XVAI.TIIAM, MASS.
1000,000 for sale by the SAINT PAUT.
A DULPTH RAILROAD
COMPANY iu Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circu*
lars. They will be rent to you
Addn,, HOPEWELL CLARKE,
Land Commiaeioner, St. Pau 1, Minn.
WORN OMCHT AND ( DAY.
_ (rATKNT-Hn.) ( i,."!*! r. .
AN "DE'aL FAMILY MED Tc "n £1
| For luiUiechtlon, ltlllouaocAs, |
Ilcatlttl llv, loilßtlpMlloil, fiwd
.t'liiuplcAlon. tlffvmhr llri-ath, ■
■ and all diaorders of tbo Btomaoh, / r ,7v®Bd *
Liver and Bowels. .
I Rlf-ANS TABULES f^vsTZs)/'
- S't g'tidy yrt promptly. IN A fe- <
y'd.-uggistH or pent bymd) 'BOT
ho i.Kg- I boscH,, fj. -
Irur 11 e Kamnlce-uadreHß 1
L - J J! JL ,A i S New York.
P A TV,N r l\ T BAb r M\l:K> Fx., It
i i\ I l 1 o. and advice ns to pati'iHoh ; .
of Invention. Send for Inventors Guide .i how ro j- •
a patent PATHICK O'FARREI.T.. W'AaiiiNoruN. P.l'.
fr-'j who hava weak lungs or Asth- HH
F; j (Vnsumptlon. It has cured Cj
Hi tbonaanda. It has not Injur-
R ll is the best coagb syrup.
K( Hold erarrwhara. tJc
B|3gHaiia2aoH^H