Indicate as 6urely as any physical
symptom 6hows anything, that the or
gan* and tissues of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their siutenauco from
the blood, and if the blood is thin, im
pure or insufficient, they are in a state
of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result of tlio general dissatisfaction is
what wo call Nervousness.
This is a concise, reasonable expla
nation of tho whole matter.
Tho cure for Nervousness, then, is
•imple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have
the healthful uouishmeut they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and hoalth.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hood's Sarsapa
rilia. Head tho next column.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Es the Only _
./ "OUTUIM : F.tgarding proirecU fnr the fowling YES
Would ay, ut hope to double our tail year's output cf Aero
motors, or, at leant, at ue hare done in the pent, t'll twenty*
four out of terry twenty fire windmills that are sold. BinC4
oommencinrf the sale in Utt9, Wfc lUVfc bOLD AHo I T
500 AERIVIGTORS
Wedorct attribute this fairly Rood record entirely to onr ef
forts, but ro the superiority of the good, which you ui&ko.
BUSRIIL A DSVIS. Urban*, 111., February IS, 1595-''
(JryiLKM** : We bouibt end put up Aei motor No, 2, and
•nt of the first fitly whim you insde r.e had thirieeu. b.ut#
thet tiute we have told about
400 AERMOTOR3
In our small territory is represented the history of the Aormetor
and the Ae:motor Company from tho beginning to Ute present
hour. That History is cue of uubiuken tiiumph.
Aside from the Aermulor there hat 0 been but rett
other windmills put up in our territory—jm-fc
enough with uhleh to ALJVj compare and
•how tho infinite iu- porlorityof iho
Aerrr.ctor In de. gn, workmanship,
finish (all galvanized after comple
tion), and ability to run CNF anJ do effective wtik
when alt others stand idle for want of tvind.
We should line eold more, ee-ywjw but ihis region was well
eupp'ie t with wind pow' J;q when tho Aermotor ,| •
peeied, it lieing on'-jr 66 miles to Chicago, end had for
veers been the battle ground fIX for ten or twelve of tii*
lergci.t, best known end || 1 strongest windmill com
panies. all hems located IIX wlthm 60 mll-i cf us.
■ IICII OF Ot R ni'SINr.SS k ft lUS cons FROM UK
rl.t' IXU VTOOIIKN AXO pJJL OTII K II FXSATISFAf.
*01: Y IT II KILLS WITH tiUyl ABRXOTOIId. You t.y
you have during the pest Ed//a year mriasied any pre
vious years record by RwV shout one-half, end tlmt
you expect to doub'e your B /f\ a isct year's output the
oomirg year. Count 011 ua Ij/aWx f.r our portion of it, for
the Aermotor never stood farther above all competitors in refu
tation sud in fact than to day. 6auu A limiuTjUarengo, 111..
February 23, 1995."
The next Aermotor ad. will he of pumps. We shall offer fog
A Alg
three way force puuip. All dealers should have It or can get ft
to sell HI that price. All Aeruiotor men will have it. The weelc
following will appear our advertisement of gatvanired steel
tanks at 2li cents per gallon. They neither shrink, leak, ruafe
Rot make water teat# bed. Aermotor Co., Chicago,
I>N U 14
AFL OLD-TIME REMEDY
IN A MODEEN FORM.
RipansTabules
ru LATE3T, MO3T EFFECTIVE
DYSPEPSIA OURE.
Pocket Edition
Of i Stiniarl MiliaiailP.'jjoriplioa,
That is:
Tho SRIUO ingre Lents
la tbe form of TABULE3
lustoud of Liquid.
RipansTabules
A hingle one gives prompt relief. Iti
pans Tabules, price 50 cents a box. AC
cu'uggists or by mull.
RIPANS CHEMICAL
10 Spruce St., New York,
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOEr!?;."ffSb.
L 3. CORDOVA Nr.
AEi , 'k FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
FCS.. JKF4.*3AP FINE QALF&KANGAROI
POLICE,3SOLES.
1
I
iLvjp# M 5 2- * 1- BCYS'SCHOOLSHOEa
CATALOGUE
W- L'DOUG L Aa>
-w ve-AuV*. DROCKTOH.MASS.
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They glvo the best value for the moncv.
They equal custom shoes in style nnd fit.
Their wearing qualities arc un3tirpnsacd.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole.
Prom $1 to S.i saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
I nnif for our annonnpfmentln WCYT Inane of thta
Ll* *3BV pa|ier. It will ahow a out RE. A I of 1 style of
U would take several pages to giro data!ln about tbosa
machines. llnndHomo llluetrated Pauiphict
Mailed Free, tr AOKNTS WANTSI*.
DAVIS A RAN KIN HLDC. AND MFC. CO.
vole Manufacturers, Chicago.
Ill] rare To Introduce our goods and to
B IU ffV ■ . Xe secure local ami g.-nerpl ageuta
■ * m we will send ono ouuee lied Ink and
twoj.uuces Black Ink FltKl', prera'd. upon receipt
of Oe. postage. KING MFG. CO., D 41, Chicago.
TAPE-WORM P.
Suro Curo within two hours. No inconven-
Iciices. rillC'K #4.00 PAY AFT£K CUItK.
GITAKANI HKjILKDV CO., DolgovllU', N. Y.
D ATJ? MT<5 TIIADF, MAHlis Kxainlni' ion
■ " ■ C.** l 8 and advice na to patcntabllty of
i. v e nton. t - ' ml for Invontors Guide, or how to get a
pctcntu l'A I HICK O'h'AllHKL. WASHINOTi M i>. C
Cures Where All Falls. BEST COUCH^S^^^
TASTKB GOOI>. USE IN TIME. HOLD BY DBUGOISTp:. CTS.
•' With pleasure I will state that Hood's
Sarsaparilia has helped me wonderfully. For
several months I oould not lie down to sleep
on account of heart trouble and also
Prostration of tho Nervos.
For threa years I ha I been doctoring, but
could not get cured. I received relief for a
while, hut not permanent. Soon after begin
ning to take Ilood'n Sarsaparilia there was a
change for tho better. In a short time I was
feeling splendidly. I now rest well and am
able to do work of whatever kind. If I had
not tried llood'3 Sarsaparilia I do not know
what would have become of mo. I keep it in
my house all the time, and other members of
the family take it, and all say there is
Nothing Like Hood's
Sarsaparilia. I have highly recommended it
and one of my neighbors has commenced
taking it. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia
at every opportunity." Mas. S. BBADDOCK,
401 Erio Ave., Williamsport, Pennsylvania,
lie surcto get
Length of tho Day.
The division of the mean day Into
21 hours of CO minutes each origin
ated with the Egyptians, then passed
to Babylon and Greece. Why divided
Into 24-Instead of some other number
of hours It Is impossible to say. The
Chinese and a few other Oriental na
tions, reckon but 12 hours to tho day
and night—evidently making tho
whole to correspond with tho upparent
passage of the sen over ono of the
zodjttcal signs.
A War I*l np
Phnwinpr Ihe local ion of buttles in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama nnd Georgia has been
1 nblinht il by the Louisville <V Nashville It. It.,
nnd will be rent fre. upon application by pos
tal to E. G. on. General Advertising
Ac,cut, Louisville, Ky.
Tho SW'SH Government made a profit ©1
about S',OUO,O 0 lust year by its monopoly of
spirits.
WE^~
~"=GI VE
AWAY<-
Absolutely free of cost, for a
LiniTGD TiriE ONLY,
The People's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, liy R.V. Pierce, M. I).. Chief Consulting
' Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, a book of over i.ooo large
■ pages ami 500 colored and other illustra-
Q tions, in strong paper covers to any one
2 sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps for
packing and postage only. Over 680,000
Z. copies of this complete Family Doctor Hook
O already sold in cloth binding at regular
CU price of $1.50. Address: (with stamps and
this Coupon) WORLD'S DISPENSARY MED-
O ICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 6C3 Main Street,
o Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grcr,test fledical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered In ono of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind cf Ilutnor, "from tho worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
Ho has tried It In over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed oxcept in two cases
(both thuuflor humor). Ho has now in
his possession over two hundred certifi
cates of Its value, all within twenty milt*
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect euro Is warranted
When tho right quantity Is taken.
When the lungs are affected It causes
•hooting pans, like needles passing
through them the same with tho Liver
or Bowels. This Is cause 1 by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears lu a
weok after taklngt Itead tho labob
It the stomach is foul or bilious It will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet evor necessary. Eat
tho best you can got, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at boi
tirno. bold by till Druggists.
WALTERMR&CO.
,—The Largest Manufacturers of
(• JA PURS, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
v•• thi* Continent, have received
\Jg-p3 HIGHEST AWARDS
r from tho great
§W\ Industrial and Food
I ; VL\ EXPOSITIONS
I |;Avin EuropeandAißßrica.
[. H Tnlikothc Dutch Process, noAll a-
Thelrdelicloue BREAK?AS?T COCOA T/eNcTut'ely
pure and aoluble, and cops less than one cent a cup.
BOLD EY GROCCR3 EVERYWHERE.
WALTEf OAO & CO. DORCHESTER, MABB.
SONGS.
Strike mo a note of sweet degrees—
Of sweet degress—
Liko those in Jewry hearts of old;
My love, if thou wouldst wholly please,
Hold in thy hand a harp of gold,
And touch the strings with fingers light,
Aal yet with strength as David might—
As David might.
Linger not long in songs of love-
In songs of love—
No serenades nor wanton airs
The deeper soul of music move;
Only a solomn measure bonpj
"With rapture that shall never eeasQ
My spirit to the gates of peace—
The gates of peace.
Bo feel I when Francesoa sings—
France3ca sings—
My thoughts mount upward; lam dead
To every sense of vulgar things,
And on celestial highways tread
"With prophets of the olden time—
Those minstrel kings, the mon sublime—
Tho mon sublime.
—T. W. Parsons.
THE REUNION,
! _ IHE stago rattled
Y \J into the villageone
/ v pleasant July day
/ \ and drew up at
-• 55Z51* the store. Th e
Sfcjp fr-'tv-J Ch A. B. man, the
vrs only passenger,
vjv. u climbed out of tho
S*- : . lumbering vehicle,
sfeej I dragging after him
i his nondescript
traveling bag. Ho limped up tho stops
in tho wake of the driver, who was
helping the storekeeper with tho mail
pouch, and once on the porch stopped
nud nodded n gruff greeting at the
three men who were seated on tho
bench kicking their heels together—
tlio Chronic Loafer, tho School Teacher
and tho Miller. The trio gazed at tho
new arrival solemnly; at his broad
brimmed black slouch hat, which,
though drawn down over his left tem
ple, did not hide the end of a baud of
courtplaster; at hi 3 bluo coat, two of
its brass buttons missing; at his trou
sers, several rents in which had been
clumsily sewed together.
"From your appearance one would
judgo that you had come home from a
battle instead of a reunion at Gettys
burg," the School Teacher remarked.
"Ho'il never como out of no battle
lookiii' like thet," tho Chronic Loafer
crioil.
"I've como home 'foro my 'scursion
ticket cxpiieil," said thoG. A. li. mnu,
removing his hat and disclosing the
great' patch of plaster that adorned his
forehead. "Getteespurg was a sight
hotter for mo yesterday 'an in 'o3.
But I've got to the end of my story."
"So thet same old yarn you'vo ben
tellin' afc every camp fire senco the
war is finished at last. That's a
blessiu'."
The veteran seated himself comfort
ably upon his upturned satchel and
began:
"Fer the benyfit of tbo Teacher, who
I aiu't never seen at our camp fires,
I'll repeat my experience at the pattlc
of Gettcespurg, anil then tell yer all
'bout my second fight there. I served
as a corporal in the 295 th Pennsylvauy
Volunteers, an' was honorably dis
charged in 'GA."
••For which you draws a pension,"
the Chronic Loafer ventured.
"Thet ain't so. J got the malary
an' several other complaints that I got
down on the Peninsula thet hinders
file workiiT steady. But thet aiu't
here nor there. Our rctchment was
alius known as the Bloody Pennsylvauy
lletchment, for we'd beeu in the front
in every fight in tho Wilterness and
lied some very desperate engagements.
Whenever thero was any chartchin'
to bo done, we done et; ef thero was
a fyloru hope wo was in et; if they
was a breastwork to bo took, wo took
it; an'by the end of two years §cch
fightin' wo was pretty bal cut up.
When we come tor tho fight at Get
teespurg et was decided as they wasn't
many of us left we'd better be put to
guardin' baggage wagons. Thet was
a kinder work didn't need many men,
but took fighters in caset the enemy
givo tho boys in front a slip and
sneaked in on our rear.
•'The trains, with several brigades,
among which our rctchment, was a
couple of miles behind Cemetary Hill
during tho first day's fighting; but on
tho second day we was ordered back
about twenty-five miles. Et was pretty
hard tcr have ter bo drivin' off inter
tho country watching a lot of mulea
when the boys was hevin' et hot bang
ing away at tho enom.y, but there was
orders, and a soldier alius lies ter obey
orders.
"The figlitin' begin early on the sec
ond day an' we could hear the roar of
the guns ail* see the smoke risin' in
cloulds an' then settlin' down over the
country. Wo got our wagons going
an' I tell yer we felt pretty blue, fer
tho wounded and the stragglers begin
tor come hobbliu' back bringin' bad
news. Tliey would tell how the boys
■was being all cut up along tho Em*
mettsburg road and how we'd better
move fast, fer we was losin', an' then
they'd hobble away agin. Then be
sides the trouble with the mules and
wagons and the wounded, we had to be
continual watchin' for them Confed'rit
cavalry wo was expectin' tor pounce
down on us. Eveuin'.como au' wo lay
to an' prepared for tho night. Tho
fires was started aud tho collec set
boilin', an' the fellers had achancet to
set down and rest for a while.
"The wounded and the stragglers
that jest tilled tho country were com
in'm all tho time, sometimes alone,
sometimes in twos and threes, some
with their arms tied up in all sorts of
queer ways, their heads bandaged, or
hobbliu' on sticks, about tho iniscra
blest lookiu' set of men I ever seen.
The noiso of tho light had stopped, an'
the whole country was quiet, as though
nothin' had bum happeuin'. Tho quiet
and tho dark aud the fear wo was go-
in' ter meet the enemy at any moment
made et mighty unpleasant, and what
with the stories them wounded fcliys
give us we didn't rest very easy. At
10 o'clock I went out on tho picket
lino an' seemed 1 hadn't been there
more than an hour when I made out a
dark figure of a man comin' through
the fields very slow like. Mo an' the
fellys with me watched sharp. Sudden
ho stopped and sank down in a heap.
Then he picked himself up and came
staggerin' on. 110 couldn't hev ben
more 'an fifty yards away when he
throw up his hands and pitched for'a'd
on his face. Mo an' 'nother feller run
out an' picked him up an' carried him
inter the fire. Hut et wasn't no use ;
he was dead.
"There was a bullet wound in his
shoulder and his clothes was soaked
with blood thet hed ben drippin',
drippin' as ho walked tell he fell the
last time. 1 opened his coat and in his
.pocket found a letter, stamped and di
rected apparent to his wife—thet was
all to tell who he was. So I went
back to the lino thinkin' no more of
et an' never noticin' thet thet man's
coat 'ud 'a' fit two of him.
"Mornin' come, and tho firin' begin
over toward Getteespurg, an' we could
BOG tho smoke risiu' agin an' hear tho
big guns roarin' tell the ground be
neath our feet seemed to swing up an'
down. I tell you uns thet was a grand
sight. Wo was awful excited, fir et
seemed like the first two days hed gone
ng'in ns, an' more stragglers an' the
wounded come limpin' back moro an'
more, all with bad news.
"I was gittin' nervous, an' thinkin'
an' thinkin' an' wishiu' I was where
the fun was. Then I coucided maybe
I wasn't so bad off, fer I might a be'ii
killed, liko tho poor felly I seen tho
night before. I remembered tho let
ter an' got ct out. I didu't 'tend ter
open et, but final I thot et wouldn't bo
safe ter go mailiiT letters without
knowin' jest what was in 'em, so I read
ct. Et was wrote ou a piece of wrap
pin' paper with a pencil, au' in an
awful bad baud-write. But when I
got through it I sot plumb down an'
cried like a cliil'.
"Et wus from John Parker to his
wife Mary,livin' out in Western Penn
sylvany. He begius bo mentiouin'
how he was on the eve of a big fight,
an' 'tended ter do his duty, even if et
como to fallin' at his post. Et was
hard, ho sayd, but be know'd sbo'd
ruther hev no huaban' 'an a coward.
He was allu3 thinkin' of her 'an the
baby he'd never seen, but felt sat'sfuc
tion in knowin' they was well fixed.
"Et was sorrerful, bo continyerd,
thet sho was liko ter be a widdy so
young, an' ho wasn't goiu' ter bo
mean about et. He allers kuow'd,
he sayd, how she'd hod a haukerin'
after young Silas Quincy 'foro she
tuk him. If he fell he tho't she'd hot
ter merry Silas, when she'd recovered
from the 'fects of his goin'. He ended
up with,a lot of last goodbys and talk
about duty to his couutry.
"I set right down an' wrote tbet
poor woman a few lines, telliu' hor
how I found the letter in her dead
hushmd's pocket. I was gain'ter
quit there, but decided et would bo
nice to add sometbiu' eonsolin' fer
the poor thing, so I told how we fouu I
him ou tho field of battle, face to tho
enemy, an' how his last words was for
her an* the baby. Thet day wo wo n
tho fight, an' tho very first chanco I
mailed Mr 3. Parker her husband's let
ter. Et seemed 'bout the plum
blamedest saddest thing I ever hod ter
do with."
"I've alius be'n cur'ous bout thet
widdy, too," the Chronic Loafer re
marked.
The School Teacher cleared his
| throat and began :
Now night her course began, and over heaven
Inducing darkness, grateful truce imposed,
And silence on the odious din of war;
Under her cloud—
"Don't begin no po'try jest yit,
Toacher," said the veteran. "Wait
tell you hear tbo sukal of the story. I
never heard no more of Widdy Parker
tell last night, an then ct come most
sudden. Our retohuient hod a reun
ion this year on tho field, you know,
an' last Monday I went back to Get
teespurg for tho fir3t tiino seneo 1 was
houorablo discharged.
"Tho boys was all there—what's left
of 'cm— an' wo jest had a splendid
time visitin' tho monymonts an' talk
iu, over the days back in '63. There
was my old tentm itss. Sam James on
ouo leg, an' Jim Luohenbach, who was
near tuck clown before Petersburg be
the yeller janders. There was. tho
Colonol, growed old an' near blind,
an' our Captain, an* a hundred odd
others.
"Last night wo was a lot of us set
tin' in tho hotel tellin' stories. Et
come my turn an' I told about tho
dead soldier's letter. They was a big
felly iu a uniform leaning agin tho
bar watchin' us quiet like, an' when I
begin ho pricked up his ears a little,
an' as I got furdor an' furder ho be
gin ter get more an' more 'interested,
I noticed, liy an' by I seen him bo
cotnin' red an' oneasy, an' liual, whon
I finished, ho walks' crosst tho room
tor where wo was an' stands there
6tarin' at me, never sayiu' uothiu'.
"A minnto passed an' then I sais;
'Well, comrade, what's you uus stariu'
so fer.' "
"dais ho: 'Thet letter was fcr
Mary Parkop.'
" 'True,' sn,isT, surprised.
"Then he shakos his fist an' yells:
'You fool, I've tended 'most every re
union here senco the war hop in' ter
meet the man that sent thot letter an'
wrote thct foolishnoss 'bout findin'
my dead body. An' aftor twenty-live
years I've foun' you.'
"He pulls oil* Lis coat an' tho flleys
ill jumps up. 1, half sheered tor
death, yells: 'But you ain't tho dead
man!'
" 'Dead !' ho yells, 'never bo'n near
ct. Nor did I ever 'tend ter hov
every blame fool in tho army mailin'
my letters, nuther. Novor be'n dead.
Because you liuds a man with my coat
on, thot ain't no reason he's mo. I
was gittin* to tho rear with orders as
lively as a cricket and throwedofT thet
coat because et was warm runnin'.'
"When I seen what I'd done I jumps
for'a'd, grabbed his arm I was so ex
cited, an'yells: 'An did she marry
Silas Quincy?'
" 'Et wasn't your fault she didn't,*
ho said deliberate like, rollin' up his
sleeves. 'For I got homo two days
after thet letter an' stoppod tho wod
din' party ou their way to church.' "
"Sights I" cried tho Chronic Loaf
er.—New York Sun.
Atmospheric Fuel.
The possibility of carrying about
with him the means of counteracting
a tendency to become chilled, and a
stock of available fuel with which to
keep warm, does not seem to be recog
nized by the average individual. But
that one may by proper breathing
keep up a comfortable temperature or
throw ofl ckillness in almost any de
gree is a fact well established by abun
dant experiments. Almost every per
son may be exposed to the cold at times
when there is no opportunity topre
paro for it, and when there is no chanco
to socuro extra clothing. In such
cases it is only necessary to keep up
deep and rapid breathing. Fill tho
lungs as full as possible at every in
spiration. If tho air is very cold, it
is well to ho)d a handkerchief lightly
before tho nostrils, in order that tho
sudden ingress of a large quantity of
cold air may not injure tho luugs. Tho
air should be drawn in with some
force, and exhale at onco in the samo
way. Do not retain tho air, but get
rid of it as soou as possible. Two
seconds is long enough for filling and
emptying tho luugs. Breathe fast,
almost liko panting after violent exer
cise, but with the utmost caution,
stopping tho instant any distress or
uncasiucss is felt. Wait a moment,
then begin again, a little more slowly.
Be steadfast in the effort to fill the
lungs as full as possiblo without strain
ing. Withiu a few moments the bloo I
will begin to grow warm, the extremi
ties will, feel tho glow, aud soon the
entire surfaco will beat a comfortable
temperature. If one wakens in tho
night with a "creepy," cold feeling,
this is an excelleut thing to do, and
will restoro tho circulation, and often
produce a desire to sleep.
There is nuother advautage in deep
breathing that is far too little appre
ciated. One of tho most eminent
medical authorities decluros that oao
can by full, rapid and free breathing
elimiuato almost all disease germs and
tendencies from tho tystem.
Rapid breathing furnishes fuel by
meaus of which all waste matter of tho
system is consumed. The blood is
purified, tho tissues aro supplied with
necessary material, and the entire
body rapidly returns to healthy son
ditions.—Now York Lodger.
Will Sustain 045,1CG,5500 Person*.
Have you any idea of tlie number
of persons that tho United States
would sustain without overcrowding
the population or even going beyond
the limit of density now shown by tho
State of Rhode Island? The last cen
sus of the pygmy State just gives it a
population of 80,003. Tho area of
the Stato in squaro miles is
only 1250. Thus wo find that
thero is an averago of 818 per
sons on every squaro mile of her ter
ritory. We can best illustrate the
sustaining capacity of tho wholo of
the United States aud of the other
States by making some comparisons.
The State of Texas has an area of
265,780 square miles, and were it
equally as densely populated as "Lit
tle Rhody" would comfortably sus
tain a population of 83,523,623 in
habitants—a greater number of per
sons than the wholo country is ex
pected to have in tho year 1903.
Scatter people all over tho whole lan I
from the Atlantic to tho Pacific au.l
from tho Gulf to tho British posses
sions as thickly as they are now in
Rhode Island, and we would hive
945,666,300 inhabitants, instead of an
insignificant 62,000,000. In other
words, if tho United States could bo
peopled to their utmost sustaining ca
pacity, we could take care of nearly
two-thirds of the the present popula
tion of the glebe.—St. Louis Repub
lic
Ho Know the Hoy.
This story is told of Rudyard Kip
ling, as illustrating very clearly the
characteristics of the vigorous English
boy who was after ward i to achieve
such widespread fame with his pen.
When a boy of twelve, ho weut on n
voyage with his father, who, bccomin
desperately sea-sick, retired to his
berth, leaving young Rudyard to his
own devices. Presently tho poor
father heard a tremendous commotion
over his head, and dowu tho coinpau
ion way dashed the boatswain three
steps at a time, shouting excitedly,
"Mr. Kipling, your boy has crawled
out on the yard-arm; if he ever lets
go he'll drown, sure.," "Yes," said
Mr. Kipling, falling back ou his pil
low, with a sigh of relief, •Suit he
won't let go."—Household Words.
Water Running Up Hilt.
"Ono of the fow iusfcancos of a stream
running up hill can bo found in White
County, Georgia," said T. 11. Faulk
ner, at tho St. Nicholas. "Near tho
top of a mountain is a spring, evident
ly a 'siphou, and* the water rushei
from it with sullioient force to carry
it up tho bido of a very steep hill for
nearly half a mile. Reaching the crest
the water Hows ou to the .east, iiu 1
eventually flnds it way into tho Atlan
tic Ocean. Of course, it is of the same
nature as a gnj'ser, but the spectacle
of a stream of water (lowiug up a steep
incline can probably bo found no
where else in tho country, aud appears
even more remarkable than tho gey
sers of the Yellowstone."—Cincinnati
Tribune*
A YOUNG GIRP3 TRIALS.
NERVOUS TROUBLES END IN ST.
VITUS' DANCE.
Physicians Powcrloa—'The Story Told by
the Child's Mother.
(From the Reporter , Somerset, /ft/.)
Among the foot bills of the Cumberland
Mountains, near the town of Flat Rock, is
the happy homo of James M-iPherron. Four
months ago the daughter of the family, a
happy girl of sixteen, was stricken with St.
Vitus' dance. The leading physician.! were
consulted, but without avail. She grew pale
and thin under the terrible norvous strain
and was fast losing her mental powers. In
fact the thought of placing hor in an asylum
was seriously considered. Her case has been
so widely takod about that the report of her
euro was like modernizing a miracle of old.
To A reporter who visited the home the
mother said:
"Yes, the roports of my daughter's sickness
and cure are truo as you hoar them. Her af
fliction grew into St. Vitus' dance from an
aggravated form of weakness nnd norvous
trouble peculiar to hersox. Every source of
help was followod to the end, but it soomod
that physicians and medicine were power
less. Day by day she grow worse until we
despaired of her life. At times she almost
went into convulsions. Sho got so that wo
had to watch her to keep hor from wander
ing away, and you can imagine the care she
was.
"About this tlmo, when our misery was
greatest and all hopo had fled, I read of
anothor case, almost similar, that ha l been
curod by a inodicino known as Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Almost In desperation I socured
eome of the pills and from that day on the
wonderful work of restoration commenced;
the nervousness left, her cheeks grew bright
with tho color of hoalth, she gal nod flesh and
grew strong both mentally and physically
until to-day she is tho very picture of good
hoalth and happiness.
"It Is no wonder that I speak In glowing
terms of Pink Pills to every uiling person I
meet. They saved my daughter's life and I
am gratoful."
Tho foregoing is but ono of many wonder
ful cures that havo been credited to I)r. Will
iams' Tink Pills for Pale People. In many
cases the reported on row havo been investi
gated by tho leading newspapers and veri
fied in every possible manner. Their fame
has spread to tho far ends of civilization nnd
there is hardly a drug store in this country
or abroad where they cannot bo found.
Dr. Williams* Pink Pills f>>r Pale People
are now given to the public on an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
Tho pills ure sold by all dealers, or will bo
sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a
box, or six boxes for s2.so—they are never
sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing
I)r. Williams' Medicine Ccfmpany, Bcheuoo
tudy. N. Y.
Mottled bricks gain in favor.
The Skill nnil linowlcdze
Essential to tho production of tho most perfect
and popular laxutive remedy known havo en
abled tho California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a
great success in tho reputation of its remedy,
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be tho uni
rersal laxative. For sale by nil druggists.
Karl's Clover Root, tho groat blood purifier
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
on and cures constipation. 25 cts. sUcts.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABMUUtEMX PURE
HAVE YOU FIVE OR MORE COWS?
If so a 44 Baby " Creura Separator will earn ita cost for
you every year. Why continue an Inferior system
another year at so great a loss? Dairying is now the gV
rijjJW only profitable feature of Agriculture. Properly con- Jk
ducted It always pays well, and must pay you. You
need a Sepai-ator, and you need the BEST,—the
Baby." All styles and capacities. Prices, $75, 1
\a Upward. Send for new 1805 Catalogue. U
LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
ELGIN. ILL 74 CORTLAND! ST.. NEW YORK.
ij'Webster's International
Invaluable in Office, School, or Home. ® XX • <'
New from cover to cover. JJ? iCtlOllciry [
J [ ' It i.H tho Standard of the U. S. Supremo Court, of tho U. S. J •
1 Government Printing Office, and of nearly all of tho Schoolbooks. *'
I i \ o 16 warml y commended by every State Superintendent of Sehools. ] [
< h£b|h Cnl,e R° President writes : 44 Per ease with which the <'
£ - J!
# i ( I * fectivo methods In iifdleatlng pronunciation, for terse yet < >
> LttißMS 1 comprehensive statements or facts, and for practical use"'
<' J n n working dictionary, * Webster's International' excels !.
J, HMD " uuy other single volume."
'' I & C. Mcrriaiii Co., Publishers,
" Knowledge is Folly Unlsss Put to Use." YOU Know
SAPOLIO?
THEFd USE IT.
Weak Pothers |
© anil all women who aro nursing babies, derive almost incon- 8
U ccivablo benefits from the nourishing properties of b
| Scott's Emulsion !
Y 4——i——r 41 ——i—y v
Tliis is tho most nourishing food known to scicnco. It on- Q
f) richos tlio mother's milk anil gives her strength. It also 6
§ makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing ©
y children than all tho rest of tho food they eat. 0
I Y Scott's Emulsion lias been prescribed by physicians for Y
0 twenty years for Rickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children, w
Y Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption. 9
Y Send for pamphlet en Scott's Emulsion. FKEE. Y
Y Scott tc Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents and sl. T
I'lum-T're© Gum,
Amber Is the gum which exuded
from trees In geologic times nnd hat
become hardened and fossilized by tht
lapse of ages.—Jeweler's Age.
Kip:* lot* n Harvest.
"It's tho worst season for dampness I evei
saw," said a traveler on a train. "Yes," an
swered a man of big words, "it's the super
saturation of tho atmosphere from fogs and
vapors; those cause too much moisture and
sickness follows." "Maybe 'tis, but, as I said,
it is the worst season for wet and for such
compiaints as rheumatism, neuralgia, fuco
aohe, headache, toothache and tho like."
"Well, you've struok a combination I can
break," said a third party. "How?" "With St.
Jacobs Oil. If it's tho worst season, St. Jacobs
Oil Is tho best thing to use for tho troubles
which it brings. It will cure in no time
anything in the share ol pain or acko."
Windsor Cnfit lo has been usod as a roya
residence for 784 years.
Deafness Cannot bo Cured
by local application l , as thoycannot reach tha
diseased portion of tho oar. 'i hero is only OPS
way to cure Doafncss, and that is by conntitu
lional remedies. Deaf no-s is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tub© gets in
flamed you have u. rumbling Bound or imper
fect hearing, and wncn it is entirely clorod
Deafnoss Is the result, and unless tho inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will b
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten aro
'■auscd by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
llamed condition of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred I) >liars for any
rase of 1 > afness (caused by catarrh) t hat can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for
circulars, free.
F. J. (TIENEV & Co., Toledo, O.
IWSold by Druggists, 75c.
Bulwor-Lytton's favorite author was
Horace. Ho always curried a small edition
in his pocket. P N U 14
Are You C'nr-SicU When Traveling ?
Car-sickness is as irying to many people as
sea-sick no,!. 11 coin's from a derangement of
tho stomach. One of Itipuns Tubules is un In
surance against it. and a box of them should
be in every traveler's outfit.
An old proverb says asorene autumn makes
a windy winter.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces luflama
lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 c. u bott\
A fine Artie owl, suowy white, has been
added to the London zoo.
Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cures
all Kidney and bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and consultation free.
Laboratory bingkampton, N.Y.
Tho prico of a wife in
ago was six COWB and their calves.
If afflicted with eore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
Ho lknow Too Much.
"Mr. Smarte," said the head of tha
firm, "I happened to overhear youi
criticisms, this morning, of the manuei
In which business Is carried on here.
You appear to be laboring under a
mistaken idea. As a matter of fact,
we are not running this house to mako
money. Not at all. We carry on this
business simply as a school for the
Instruction of young men. But as you
seem to know so much moro about
business than we do, It would be only
wasting your time to keep you hero.
The cashier will settle with you. What
is our loss is your gain."—Boston
! TrailscrlDt.