Votes
Have been east by thousands of sufferers
from impure blood, and thoir verdict has
settled the question of the great curalivo
power of Hood's Sarsapnrilla. Every mail
car brings in theso letters of praise for
Hood's Sarsaparilla. They toll tho same
wonderful story of health rostorod, pain and
suffering relieved, and happiness brought
back. They prove
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best—ln fact the Oae Truo Blood Purifier
Hood's Pills Kick Headache. ZG cents
A Wonderful Material.
The peat, or turf, taken from the
Irish bogs, Is used as fuel In the man
ufacture of eloth, and when subjected
to great pressure becomes as hard as
ebony nnd may be used for a variety
of mechanical purposes. After being
washed, dried and teased It presents
the appearance of an exceedingly
coarse brown fnbrle. After further
cardlngs it changes to a delicate,
creamy, chocolate-colored fiber, which
can be spun Into yarn or woven Into
woolen goods. It can be blenched to a
snowy whiteness and dyed any color.
It can be produced for one-third the
cost of shoddy, and In the finer makes
the appearance Is equal to tweed. Sev
eral members of the royal family, In
cluding the Duchess of York, have pur
chased dresses of It. It Is also au anti
septic nnd possesses absorbent qualities
so great that It will soak up nine times
Its own weight of moisture. The value
of peat fiber as a non-eonduetor of heat
lias been long known in this country,
where It Is used In Ihe lining of re
frigerators and cold-storage rooms, and
also as a covering for steam pipes.
JOYS OF MATERNITY.
VIGOROUS MOTHERS AND STURDY
CHILDREN ADMIRED.
so Many Women Arc Childless—A
Problem That Has Puzzled Physicians
for Centuries.
Reproduction is a law of nature, and
no picture of joy and happiness can
equal that of the vigorous mother and
her sturdy child.
wK atn re makes
person must
\ X \ women are
U J/ i V&Ml nine times out of
*Compound. This
is not to bs wondered at when such tes
timony as the following explains itself:
44 1 have taken three bottles of your
Vegetable Compound, one package of
Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills;
and now I have a dear little babe four
weeks old, and I am well. I have to
thank you for this.
44 1 have spent $200.00 for doctor's
"luils without obtaining any relief. For
iny cure 1 only spent $5.00.
44 1 had been a victim of female
troubles in their worst form; suffered
untold agonies every month; had to
stay in bed, and have poultices applied,
and then could not stand the pain.
44 My physician told me if I became
pregnant I would die. I had bladder
\rouble, itching, back
ache, catarrh of „ )
the stomach, hys- *• ft 'I
tcria and heart
trouble, fainting
spells and leu- T\V \
corrhoca. Can V C -
you wonder that ~ "
I sing the praises of
a medicine that has cured mo of # al]
these ills?"— MßS. GEO. C. KIRCIINEB,
372 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
P N U 43
Money in Chickens
For '33 c. In stamps wo Bond a 1))
If . I'Atiifl UOOK giving the experience
I I /\ of a practical i'uuUry ltulscr—uoc
/ L / \ an tmtcur, Liu u mau wurkiu;
f T h>r dollar.-, ami cents—<luriu n
.Jmid euro Disputes: Feed rorr.gji'
ulw for Fattening; wlilchFuwl.su
i \ faf.vo for breedlug; everything r>
1 \ to for profitable I'oultvy rale
„ ' N ng. HOOK l*|i III.ISII IN l*
CO. l.'ll Leonard.Sue,.I, Sow Yurie.
WANTED— Man financially good in nnchstrito
to simply agents with New Canton I'nnc iko
Urld'lle. Something new. Great catch Positive
Kroof. Can ronllzoi&&0„0 annually. A gouts wanted
>r Ohio. Hood stump. M. HIIABKFEK. Canton, <>.
PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON.B.C.
Lato Principal Examiner O. 8. Penelon Bnroan.
3 yrs. in laat war, 10 adjudicating claims, ntty. since.
nniliy and WHISKY habit cured. Hook sent
111 IIIIH PHKK. Dr. B. M. WOOLLET. Atlautn.Oa
UAH P |# GOLD, SILVER....
MIINr V -...800K FREE.
Ifl wllkl Dun Dmneliy, Columbus, O.
AC-EVTN, start a mail order oustness n home.
Particulars 2c. J.K. HAND, Cape May City, N.J,
Pel , fln time. Sold by druggists. SI .
Facts Recorded In Wool.
"The sheep from which that wool
was cut," said a wool commission man
on Michigan street, "didn't have
enough to eat during February and
March. llow can I tell? Why, there
is a weak spot in the wool which was
made during those months. Anything
which affects the growth of the sheep,
whether prolonged dry weather in the
summer or disease or want of food In
the winter, will show in the wool just
as accurately as the heat or cold la
shown in a thermometer."
"The wool business," he continued,
"is like every other; it is full of little
details that are surprising to an out
sider. You ask any wool dealer who
has ever handled New England wool
and he will tell you the clippings of
sheep from the same breed on oppo
site sides of the Connecticut River, one
in New Hampshire and the other in
Vermont, differ from each other. OD
one side of the river is a granite soli
and on the other a limestone soil, and
the difference in grass grown on these
two soils makes a difforenco in the
wool. Now, the rich black prairies of
Illinois make a wool from the same
family of sheep which is quite a little
coarser than the wool of the sheep
grown on the finer grass of Ohio and
Pennsylvania. The fiber of the Illinois
wool Is not so clear, dense or strong as
that produced In Ohio."—Free Press.
FULLY~ RE3TO¥ED.
A TRAVELING MAN MADE WELL AND
HAI'PY.
Attacked by the Two Fiends, Rheuin
t.Bin and Kidney Trouble, but the
Plots or Both ure Foiled by
the Pink Pills.
From the Republican, Caribou, Me.
Air. O. A. Shonnrd, of Caribou, Maine, who
WUH so dreadfully afflicted with kidney dis
oa.so and rheumatism, and looked upon as lu
curuble, tolls tho following story of his dis
ability and euro- •
"Early in the fail of 1894 I had, as I sup
posod, kidney trouble, nnd it was slow
ly and suroly making headway in un
dermining my health for I was fust
becoming unable to attend to my duties
as a traveling salesman, my back soomed
almost ready to break after riding any dis
tance in buggy or sleigh. The ba l feeling
had been growing in my back for a period of
flvo or six years, but I had not given It much
attentiou, not supposing it to be anything
but what would wear off. But in the fall
above mentioned I was compelled to give
my attention to it, for I had to stop traveling
find go to doctoring myself. My efforts
jeomed fruitless. I grew worse and worse.
My weight was decreasing. My blood was
apparently growing poor and less in quan
tity.
"At this stage symptoms of pulmonary
trouble appeared, making a bad complica
;ion, which the physicians did not attempt
to cure, and I bad lost hope.
"Just at this time, a friend, nnd ho was a
friend indeed, advised mo to procure some
:>f Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and with little
faith that they would do 1110 any good, but
Dut of respect for my friend's advice, (I
thought it would do no harm at least) I or
iero I six boxes. I took them. My blood at
Dnce began to increase and I for tho first
time in many weeks had agood night's sleep!
My improvement w. s noticeable from the
Itnrt! My weight began to increase! My
appetite grew! Happy? Well I think I was!
I at last had found just what my system
Qeeded to defeat the robbers prey lug on my
health and I thought it the time to bo merry.
"I purchased auother half dozeu boxes
and when they were gone, two more, which
effectually cured mo. I increased in weight
until from what was almost nothing for mo.
[ lipped tho scales at 190 pounds, my present
weight, and I owe it all to the Pink Pills.
May tho knowledge of them be brought to
all suffering us 1 did, for I know lliey will be
benefited and cured, and 1 deem it a pleas
ure to recommend them.
"I have traveled for thirty years qnd have
hoard of many strange things, miracles, etc.,
but I think my own experience stranger than
them n 1.
"Now I can drive hard all day, from early
morning to late at night and not feel it. I
am just as well as I ever was. No, sir,l never
felt any bad effects from their use at all. It
was a gradual but sure fight and the Pink
Pi lls were victorious. Long may t hey wave!"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give now life and richness to tho blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an un
failing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance,sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv
ous headache, the nf;or effect of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale nud sallow
complexions, all forms of weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by alt
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt
of price, 50 cents a box, orsix boxes for 1-2.50
Cthey are never sold In bulk or by the 100)
by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Relieves Not in Education.
Prince Czartoryski, n member of the
Austrian Upper House, recently told
the Galatian schoolmasters that illit
eracy, for which Australian Poland is
notorious, has a favorable influence on
character and understanding. The il
literate, he declared, to ho for the most
part well behaved and sensible, while
history shows that enlightenment is
not essential to happiness and prosper
ity.
Take care of the pennies, and some
body else will take care of the dollars
for you.
Tho principal part of a Kaffir's religion
consists in singing nnd dancing.
| You i| Sunlight
Soap
Can't Do
111111 PortZT—
For cleansing power..
WltllOUt Fot taking out dirt...
For dissolving grease.
For saving clothes
iSo&plpß For preserving hands.
I These arc some of
reasons why
j Why Not "SUNLIGHT"
Soap has the largest
SBBBBBBB sal ° in tho world, and
! „ , has been awarded
Get The
TWENTY-SEVEN
iHSfI GOLD MEDALS
Best ? ffisf °^ er honors.
Bros., Ltd., Hudson A
Harrison Bta., Now York.
f SUNLIGHT '.SOAP. ~
THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE.
THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR
ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
Thrilling Story of Two Aeronauts
—A Brave ; Locomotive Fireman
—Kcscued by a Living Chain.
ON a cot in St. Lake's Hospital,
says the New York Journal,
lies Charles Wolcott, the
aeronaut. Near him, in the
same surgical ward, is Frank Stevens,
equally as well known as a balloonist.
The acoidents that sent these two dare
ing men to the same New York hospital
happened thousands of miles apart.
Wolcott has been in the hospital since
last April. Stovons was oarried there
last Thursday. Thoy suffered the
snmo injuries, which aro almost mor
tal.
It was Stevens's devoted friendship
for Wolcott that stretched him by
Wolcott's side. Visiting them and
tending their wants is Nina Madison,
a young woman of Jersey City, who,
in turn, would Jiave risked her life for
money with which to alleviate their
sufferings.
Tho Journal has told of Wolcott's
balloon ascension nt Vcrn do Cura,
Venezuela. It was Venezuela's Na
tional holiday, the birthday of Senor
Bolivar, tho liberator. When Wol
cott's balloon ascended 3500 feet he
cut loose the parachute to desoend by
it. The robes had been tangled by
tho pressing crowd trampling on
them. The pnraehute did not spread
until Woloott was within three hun
dred feet of tho ground. Then tho
territic resisting forco of the air tore
it into ribbons and the aeronaut shot
downward. His spiuo was dislocatod
und many of his bones were broken.
Ho was carried to Caracas, nnd last
spring a steamer brought him to New
York. Only the most skillful surgical (
treatment saved his lifo and cured,
but slowly, tho partial paralysis that
followed his injuries.
Soon after Wolcott was tnkon to St.
Luke's, Frank Stevens and Nina Madi
son went to him. He taught them
how to ascend in a ballooD. ami to
descend with a parachute. They gnvo
their purses to Wolcott, whoso own
was nearly exhausted by expensive
surgeons. They know that ho had an
engagement to muke on ascension at
Huntington, Canada, on September 8
last.
"Wo will take your place in tho bal
loon," Stevens and Mi,-s Madison sail
to their master in ballooning. "Wo
will take the risk. You can take the
money."
Wolcott demnrred, "You may do
as much for us some day," urged his
two pupils.
Wolcott feebly smiled and accepted
their offer.
A big fair was going on at Hunting
ton on September 8. Thousands were
there, Miss Madison nnd Stevens ar
rived nt the fair only a few hour 3 be
fore tho tinio set for tho nseensioD.
Their baggago was delayed, so when it
came their preparations were hur
riedly made.
"I will go up alone and mako the
descent," said Stevens.
The parachute with which he was to
make his leap was earned to Hunting
don in a metal cylinder. The edges
of the cylinder, in transit, had pnrt'y
severed some of tho ropes of the para
chute. In his hurry Stevens did not
notice that. Ho was 3503 feet in the
air when ho swimg himself down to
tho trapeze of tho parachute. Ho cut
loose tho , huge umbrella; elowiy it
descended, widely it spread. The
crowds far below uplooking nt the
speck in the air cheered, for it see med
that tho daring descent would he suc
cessful.
But Stevens had not dropped far
when to his horror, tho rope 3 broke
on one side of tho parachute. He fell
like a bag of ballast to within 200
feet of tho ground. Women watching
him fanted; men wero pale and help
leas. But a lucky slant of wind caught
the pnrachuto nud almost righted it.
Stevens's downward speed was slightly
checked, but ho fell through the
brauohes of a great tree.
lie was picltod up for deal and car
ried to a bouso near by.
"He will surely die," eaid the doc
tors who were called.
"He's worth a thousand dead men,"
said Miss Madison, nnd she insisted
that Stevens bo hurried to Montreal
on the first freight train that passed.
There ho was taken to the Boyal Vic
toria Hospital, His injuries were
similar to those that Wolcott received,
mouths before, iu far uway Venezuela.
His spine was dislocated nud many
bones wero broken. Nezt day Miss
Madison returned to Huntingdon.
She had the parachute repaired.
"1 am now ready to mako my as
cent," the snid to tho mauagors of the
fair.
"You tball not," they said. "The
danger is too great. Why should you
run the risk?"
"I need money," sho said simply.
"I have uov two cf my profession to
care for."
The managers paid her much more
than if tho had risked her life. Thoy
liberally paid Steven, too. After six
weeks MISH Madison took him to New
York, to St. Luke's Hospital.
Slevena will ultimately recover,
100. So, ouo day, if thty stiok to
ballooning, Woloott may do as much
for his two devoted pupils.
A Fireman's Brave Deed.
"Big Charley" Wilkins of Nyack,
N. Y., a stalwart fireman of tho north
ern express of the Northern Ilailroad
of New Jersey, saved a woman's life at
iho entrance to Bergen tunnel on the
Erie road the other morning. Coal is
strewn all along the tracks near the
mouth of the big tunnel, and poor
residents iu the vioinity are in the
habit of gathering there in the morn
ing to pick the ooal for use- in their
homes. Just as the express from
Njaok reached Uergeq curve, near the
mouth of the tnnnel, at 8.15 o'clock,
Firoman Wilkins, leaning ont of the
cab of cngis-j 208, saw a woman, ap
parently fifty years olil, standing on
the east tracks right ahead of tho
train. Sho was bareheaded, and had
been busy picking up coal on the track,
and had been startled by the sudden
approach of tho]truin, which was spin
ning along at the rate of twenty miles
an hour. Wilkins slapped Engineer
Helmke, who was at the brake, on tho
back, and pointed to the woman.
"By Jove," he cried, "we're liable
to hit her."
At that instant the Hackensaok mail
train, scooting along nt a speed of
thirty miles au hour, shot out of tho
tunnel, and the woman straightened
up from her stooping position and
stepped over fo tho west track, along
which the mail train was speeding.
The woman didn't BCO tho train until
she was on the traok. She looked first
nt one train and then at the other, and
stood stock still in her perilous posi
tion.
Engineer Helmke and Fireman Wil
kins saw at a glance that the woman
was completely bewildered, and so
frightened that she was utterly unable
to get out of danger.
".Slow up a little," cried Wilkins,
"and I'll jump for her. It's tho only
thing to do now."
The engineer reverso I the wheels of
the express, and it glided by, just
grazing the woman, who stood tremb
ling on the other track. Wilkins
sprang from tho cab just ahead of her
and landed on a lot of broken stone
and was nearly thrown Irom his feet
by tho iusecura footing. Engineer
Doremus of tho Haokeusaok train saw
tho big, "broad shouldered fireman
jump at the very instant he rounded
tho euro. He yanked open the whistlo
valve, and Ihe engiue let loose a shrill
soream of warning, while ho put on
tho air brako and reversed tho eugiro
as quick as ligbtniug. Wilkins rau to
the woman, nnd lilting her bodily,
held her up in his arms as ho stood in
the narrow and rough puth between
the tracks. Tho mail train shot past
with the driving wheels grinding the
reverse way on too tracks, its im
petus was so great that though all
brakes were on, it traversed a distauoe
twice the length of tho train beforo it
slowed up nud stopped.
Tue passengers ou both train', star
tled by the whistles of the engines,
crowded to ike car windows and watched
tho daring act with a thrill of excite
ment. They praised the pluck of the
big fireman. The nerves of the res
cued woman were completely unstrung
by fright. Wilkins carried her across
the tracks and out of danger. Both
Engineer Doremus and Fireman
Schmall of tho mail train said that
Wilkins had undoubtedly saved tho
woman's life, as it would have been
impossible to stop tho train in time to
avoid runuiug her down. Fireman
Wilkins jumped aboard tho cab of his
engine without waiting to get tho nanio
of the woman.
"The thing was to savo her," ho
said, nonchalantly, "it didn't matter
what her name w.i°, Besides, she was
too frightened to talk."
Rescued by a Human Chain.
Scows c.re moored at the pier at the
foot of East Ninety-fif.h street to carry
away tho earth nu I stone hauled there
by carts belonging to Contractor Pat
rick Martin. To reach the pier the
carts descent r.n inclined roadway
that runs along the e.lgo of the stone
bulkhead betweou Ninety-fourth nud
Ninety-fifth streets, I'uo bulkhead
wall is about ten feot above tho avator
level, and there was a railing along it
to prevent tho carls sliding into the
river until Friday, when it was carried
away by a balky horse, which hooked
overboard and was drowned. The
drivtr, Patrick Kearney, came to the
surface bleeding from a cut four
inches long in his head. John Jor
dan threw him a rope, but Kearney
was too weak to hold on to it. Other
workmen rushed off in search of a
bout. Keurney was barely nblo to
keep afloat. Jordan threw himself ou
his lace on the pier an l tried to reaoh
him, but tho water was fully twelve
feet below him.
"Here, yon fellows," he shouted,
"come and haug ou to my feet."
Three or four men grabbed him
without realizing] what he intended
to do.
"Lower me until I can reach him,"
Jordan commanded, and they lowered
him clown the bulkhead, but still he
could not reach the drowning man.
Then Johu O'Brien, another sturdy
'longshoreman, came to tho rescue.
"I cau hold Jordan," said he; "you
haug on to me," and the men ou the
liter lowered O'Brien, who clung to
Jordan's logs, with the letter's feet
tucked under his arm. A third man
was found ueces-ury to complete the
chain, and Joseph Smith, tho biggest
man iu the crowd, grabliod O'Briou's
legs aud was lowered in turu. Jor
dan was now within Kearney's reach,
and he grabbed him by the shoulders
and held his hca I above water until
tho men who had gone in searoh of a
boat rowed up and rescued the drown
ing lnau, Kearney's rescuers were
dragged back ou the bulkhead, pretty
well tired oat by their exertion'.
Yesterday morning another horse
backed off the now unprotected gang
way. Tho driver, John New, jumped
off the cart when he saw that ho ooulcl
not prevent it tumbling into theriver.
The horse was drowned.—Now York
Sua.
Mortality in tho Far Nor Hi.
A great many pcoplo actually to
lievo that signing 110 roll of a vessel
which is bound North on a voyago of
discovery is equivalent to ulmost any
thing but death, puro and simple.
That this is n great mistake is proveu
by some recant exhaustive figures on
Arofcio exploration in general. From
these it appears that ninety-seven out
of each lUU who have gone North ex
ploring have returuocl >u safety to
oiyijizatiou, - .
WISE WORDS,
Money is the pick-look that never
fails.
The busiest tongues utter the most
idle words.
Some men know a great many things
that aren't worth knowing.
The true secret of success iu life is
to know what you can't do well.
Scatter Eound literature, and the
harvest will corao in dus soasou.
The trouble market is easy, aud it
ran always be borrowed at low rates.
Hush money usually talks for both
parties interested in tho transaction.
The more you praise a man who
don't deserve it the more you übuse
him.
A weak constitution can be
strengthened, but a weak set of brains
ean't.
Everybody in this world wants
watching, but none more than our
selves.
One of the hardest things ia tho
world is for a man who is stuck up to
get down.
The tdjh round of the ladder is au
imaginary one; nobody has ever
reached it yet.
A wise man is never confounded by
what he doesn't uuderstaud, but a
fool generally is.
It is not always necessary to tell tho
whole truth, but all that you tell
should be the truth.
Much learning shows how little
mortals know; much wealth, how
little worldlings enjoy.—The South-
West.
Troachery of the Turks.
Tho Mushir, a Syrian revolutionary
paper, published in Cairo, Egypt,
gives an account of au allegod act of
treachery of the Turkish authorities
in the Lebanon toward the Druses,
who have been carrying on a success
ful rebellion against the Turkish Gov
ernment.
The Druses had defeated the Turk
ish Government in a set battle and
several skirmishes, and had captured
two field guns and a quantity of rifles
and ammunition. The losses of the
Turks killed in battle were estimated
at 8000, and 4000 moro by sickness,
exposure and hunger, while tho losses
of the Druses were 1500 men killed iu
batt'e.
A iruco was effected bctwoeu tho
warring parties, and the representa
tives of both met to draw lip a peace.
The Druses made tho following de
mands : That their chiefs who had
been previously exiled from the Hau
ran District, including Shibel-el-
Atrash, be brought back and restored
to liberty ; that the Druses be ex
empted from paying taxes for seven
years; that Bedouins and Circassians
bo excluded from the Haurau, aud
that any of those people who entered
there might bo killed by the Druses.
Tho Turkish representatives offered
to accept these terms, and on their
side demanded that the Druses give up
2500 rides aud also the two mountain
guns they had captured from tho
Turkish troops.
The Druses agreed to these proposi
tions, and the Turks asked that the
remaining Druse ehiofs oome and sign
the agreement. Tho chiefs came and
were immediately arrested by the
Turks, who proposed to send them to
Damaecus, aud thence to Constanti
nople. The Druses, however, had
suspected some trickery on tho part of
tho Turks, and had posted a stroug
force in the neighborhood. This force
immediately attacked tho Turks,killed
about 500 of their soldiers, vnd res
cued their chiefs.—Now York Times.
Biggest ol' All llojs,
A hog of wonderful dimensions has
turned up in Montivello, Texas. It
is almost the size of an ox, hut its
powers of consumption almost equal
those of an elephant.
Tho hog originally sold for $250,
but to day the owner scorns an offer
of $15,000 for it. Museum managers
all over the couutry havo offered to
purchase it, tint tho owuer is waiting
until it shall havo reached its limit of
height, when to thinks its valuo will
he doubled.
The hog weighs 1130 pounds, is
eight feet three inches in length aud
four feet one inch high. It measures
eight fest around its body. Its feet
are of the size of au ordinary ox.
It eats from forty to fifty ears of
corn every day. Tho pen in which
the pig is kept is always surrounded
by a crowd, many peoplo watching the
phenomenon for hours.
Tho nniuinl is tho prido of tho
neighborhood, and tho first stor.y a
stranger hears on entering tho town is
tho story of this champion hog. Vis
itors invariably tell of tho pig after
leaving the village, and its fame has
traveled far an l wide. Experts on
cattle say that the animal can bo made
to attain a weight of 2203 pounds.
So fearful is the owner that some
thing will happen to the pig that ho
has talieu out an insurance policy ou
its life. Ho has also insured it fur
SSOOO against loss by fire.
I'ro'cct ion for Sales.
While thero may be some plausible
pretext for setting traps for misohiov
ous persous and animals, there can bo
but little urged in favor of this prac
tice when any number of individuals
havo access to the place ia whioh tho
traps are placed. Au inventor has
brought out a device by meaus ot
wh oh, when a safe door is opened, a
hammer falls, aud a glass vessel con
taining poisonous cheinieals is broken.
Tho fume 3 of the drug either 6tupofy
or kill the burglar. This is all very
well, if no ono but the burglar ever
went there, but should sotno interest
ed person attempt to open the safe, he
might forget that tho tiap was plaoed,
nnd be suffooated by the vapor of the
ehemioals. Such devioes iuvolvo too
much risk to tho innocent ever to be
como populnr.—The Ledger.
A Dog that Understands Muslo.
I have been surprised that trainers
of animals pay so much attention to
mere tricks nnd none to what might he
termed accomplishments, says a
writer. Almost all animals are Judges
of music and susceptible to its influ
ences; horses dance to it, snakes are
charmed by It. It is even said that a
lion can be soothed with It so as to
render the king of beasts harmless.
I know dogs not only enjoy music, but
are sometimes good Judges as to Its
quality, and I believe they could be
taught by competent trainers to play
correctly on musical instruments. I
have one that was partially trained
that wny. He is very fond of the mu
sic of a violin; lie does not attempt to
follow n tune, but keeps time on quick
pieces with short barks, while when
pieces in minor chords are played he
draws long, plaintive breaths. If I
Introduce a false note, which I some- [
times do on purpose, he will howl, and
three or four such errors will rnnke
him leave on a run. He can detect a
false note even more quickly than I
can.
Memory.
Teacher—Johnnie, do you know what i
memory is?
Johnnie Chaflie—Yes, sir; that's what
you forget with.—Texas Sifter.
Don't Tobacco Spit nnd Smnke Your Life
Away.
If you want to qu't tobacco usinr easily and
forever, regain lose manricod, be made well,
strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor,
take No-To-Bar, the wonder-worker that
makes weak men strong. Many gain ten
uound3 in tea days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy
No-To-Buo from your owu druggist. Under
absolute guarantee to cure. BOOK and sample
free. Address Bterliug Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York.
WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascnret,
Candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c M 26c.
The sheep is in its prime for the tablo
when it is about four or live years old.
Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, j
If you follow directions, than a iy other soaps would
b • if i riven to you, for by its use clothes are saved, j
Clothes cost more than soap. Ask your grocer lor
Dobbins'. Take no othor.
The natural food of the horse is grass;!
thero is nothing else upon which ho will grow
so keep so healthy, or live so long. ,
FlTSstnpped free and permanently cured. No
DTS after first day's us© of I)N. KI.INK'S GIIKAT
NEHVKRKKTOUEH. Frees2trial bott>aiul treat
ise. Bend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St.,Philn.. Pa. 1
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrupfor Children
leething, softenstho gums,reduces inllammn- :
lion, allays pain; cures wind colic. 25c u bottle.
The Hethelthorn in Norfolk is the old haw- i
thorn spoken of in an act 1200.
CASCAIIETS stimulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Never sioken, weukeu or gripe. 10c.
PjpANDY GArnAßife
CURtCOHSTIPATIOH
a " SO t .lHli la,^ DRUGGLStS
" Protection/' „ jS
jj If you want protection buy "Battle Ax." $1
It is man's ideal tobacco. It protects his
§| purse from high prices. It protects his p
s| health from the effects of injurious tobacco. |§
§j? It's the biggest and best there is nothing p
less, nothing more. $§
An investment of 5 cents will prove ||
this story. 11
4 Belter Work Wisely Than Work Hard." Great Efforts
are Unnecessary In House Gleaning if You Use
SAPOLIO
STATX OF OHIO, CITT OF TOLEDO, \
• LUCAS COUNTY, ) "•
I , FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
, senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY 6
Co.,doing business m the City of Toledo, County
i : and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONB HUNDHBD DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use HALL'S CATARRH Cunt.
FIIANK J. CHUNKY.
Sworn fo before me and subscribed in my
i —j presence, this oth day of December.
\ SEAL [ A. D. im. A. \V. G LEA SON,
' Notary Public.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous etirfncee
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
„ ..„ F. J. CHENEY 6c CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halt's Family Pills are the best.
l'iso's C'uro in the medicine to break un
children's coughs and colds —Mrs. M. G.
BLUNT, Sprague, Wash., March 8, 94,
JUST try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of tho
transient nature of the many phys*
ical ills which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle clTorts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to anv actual dis
' ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
i remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 11 is there!
j all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold bj r all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa
tives or other remedies arc not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have tho best, and with
the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction*
1 N u 43 00