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PainsMn the Hack "I bad bitu afllk-ted for deveral years with what the doctors called Diabetes, and euf fercd terribly. Tlie pain In my back wis ag onizing in the extreme. Hood's Sursaparllla and Hood's Pills cured rue. Now I can go to church end attend other meetings with pleasure. I al ways keep Hood's FilFs by me. In my whole, life I never met any thing that did mo so much Rood at' i Mr. John llranaton Hood's Sarsapa- Erpcricnrft teaches a dear school, but fools will loam by no other.' I was onco fool ish enough to listen to a druggist who c laimed to lave eomething superior to Hood's, and took another medicine. If I had thrown my dollar in the street I would have, been a gain er." Jons IJiiANSTOJf, care of John Creetham, Wellington, Ohio. Get Hood's because ocd's? Cures H O O d ' 8 P i 1 1 S euro Const IpM ion by rest. ring the peristaltlo action of the alimentary canal. SAID IN J EST. Maude What is ths trouble be tween Al co and Kate? Ethel Why, you see Alice asked Kats to tell her just what she thought of her. Maude Yes. Ktliel Kate told her. Stranger Policeman, how often do the elcetrio :ars pass this corner? roliceman Well, if you aro trying to take a nap, they by every two minutes; but if you want to go some where, you have tr wait half an hour. Spencer Somebody told me that Russell Saje spent half an hour look ing for a cent he dropped tho other day. Ferguson I don't believe that st6ry. SS pence r Why not? Fergu son I don't believe ho ever dropped a cent. Mrs. I'crltly I often wonder how people manage to understand each other in France. Mrs. Gotham How absurd! lira. Torkly I don't think it absurd tit, nil. Uotli my daughters sp?ak French, and they e:in"t under stand each other. The thoroughly up-to dato sola water fountains of the first class now include so many beef extract, and clam juico and other brothlike bever ages that at several of them one see bottles of Worcestershire sauca and Tabasco, just as on a restaurant sido table. Fraulino Kocser, a resident of Ilalle, Germany, has donated her whole for tune 150 000 marks psrsonal prop erty, besides a valuablo pieca of real estate to her native city for tho founding of an orphan asylum, re serving for herself only a small life rent until her demUe. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others aid enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world's best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest thevaluo to health of tho puro liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties n perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing tne system, dispelling cold, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak cning them and it is perfectly freo from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig, and being well informed, you will ro accept any substitute if oflered. vet KIDNEX LIVER WPffi Rheumatism LumbOffO, pain lr Joints or bnck, brick dust ia urine, frequent calls. Irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of tho blu'Ucr. Disordered Liver INliownejw, headache, indigestion or pout. SVA!YII-IIOOT Invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Hritfht'i disease, urinary troubles. Impure llloocl ficmfuln, malaria, prneral weakness or debility. !(ln amltool builds up quickly a run down constitution and makes tho weak strong. At Dm tuts 50 cents and $ 1.00 Slzs, "lunJUkr Quid to neIlh" trv- CommlUtioa fre im. KlLMEIl Sc CO., niNGUAMTON, N. Y. When Anawerlnc Advertisement! Fleas Mention This fa per. MY COMPADE. There's amsmirv rrowlnr deeper A tho ruthlo year no by Of a nllent ji;unelo4 iloipnr Who vr.n not ufnild to d o. And h h innrtyred Inc.) -hinm evor Throu h tho t'looin tu.it wraps too rlr All. doivhcnnot dU-ovor llmt lutllu-wedded tlo! No sworl hl h ind was wavlnr, No Mran his shoulder priued. When UU htront soul was braviaj Tin conflict Her waste But ho clutched hU mu kat ti fctly, And hU bayon-t -li lted brl rhtly, And his foot w is firm and sprtrhtly, As tho Una went ou swlft-iiuMd. When tho fulphurous amolco cloudj drifted Alonr thi itrUlien Held, L.7 lumin us breath n liftet. As tmmdro'is voices pealed Wh re d"uth was win ed with lh'htr.tn;, Was (.pod with tumult frl utflnlti?. Was i nt with horrors hek-htoulnx TorwarJ tho t;ooi lino roulod They trembled -but, undauntoJ, Held oil th it pltlms way Up to i ho uinis ti"y fl mmc 1 Their t tlon-d 11 i -s thit dv nut when the Ntvutli w i- do illy, In that ra In?, roarin r medley, Ills bl io all spotted redl, My on bravo comrade lay. No praise for 1:1m is graven On u I'i'unito pro id nnd hlfcjh, Who cut. I net t o a craven, Who did noi fear to die! His sleep i vlth th t hundred Who fell wiiera volleys thuinli-red, Whilo tho nut on we t and wouder And nono row-all but I Yet as tho yn r uror older, Von otien thou rli tho n tu ?. Shi'l brl hter ro.v. and bolJ.'r, Tho record of lils fauio Wh it thoa 'a a t irly payment Ye trrud e th3 martyr claimant? Ills soul tu -h:ni i r raiment Its herit i ro sh.ill I'lalm! James lMts, in th) Amorican Tribune Lady Latimer's Escape. ItY CIIAKI-OrrK M. IIKAKMI- CIIAITKIt VI. After hearing thnt story, I undcr htoo.l; an l wliik I loved Lady Latimer tho 1 ttcr for it. it ma Jo mo tho more anxious owr her. It was so natural for her to long for pome oni who would bj kind to her, who would give her flowers an l whis per kinl words to her: ull young girls must have tho samo desire, liut what unutterable woe it would eauso if hho found this t-O'.ne one now! And insomo vague way this foar became the shad ow of my lifv?. Not tliat tlu re was any seeming causo for it. Laly Latimer was not in the least degree a flirt; sho was far too spiritual and too earnest for that. Many visitor's camo to Lor ton's Cray some she admired, some tho liked, Homo she talked with; but I never saw, on her part, tho least ap proach to a flirtation, never . a light look or word,. At times, if it hap pened to her, as in tho case of tho Feltons. a young husband who was much in love with and very attentive to his wife, she would look wistfully at them, and sho would say to me, "I low happy a well-beloved wife must be. and my answer was always a very dry, brief Yes.' I was as young as she herself, yet I paw the danger that lay before her. and sho evidently did not. She missed something in her life, but she did not tee tho breakers ahead in eonseqtieneo of that miss, as I saw for her. From that time there came into my love for her a penj of proteetion. Although there was no difference iu our ages, I ftdt much moro liko her mother than anything else, tho senso of responsibility was so great upon me. The. month of September came round, and with it a large company of guests. The shooting at Lofton's Cray was considered excellent. I re member tho morning when Lord Latimer looked up from his letters with a growl of satisfaction. Lionel is coming1 ho said, 44and ho is bringing a friend with him. Col onel Colonel North. I wish he would write more plainly. Why, thut must be North who is heir at law to all tho Dudley (Jordon estates. They will be hero to-morrow evening. I am glad that Phillip North is coming." Lady Latimer looked pleased and interested. Ncitherof us had thought that tho coming of theso two visitors would br a turning point in both our livo-i. I had thought much of tho coming of Lionel Fleming. If it was possible for a human being to be in lovo with a picture, I was with his. I went to look at it every day, and every day admired it moro. I desired greatly to sea tho original. I found myself often repeating his name Lionel Fleming. I wondered if ho had changed much; I wondered if ho would talk to me, if ho would bo kind to mo. The picture's ej-cs looked so truo and bo full of courage would tho real oyes look a pleasantly at me as they did? Quite suddenly all my questions were answered, all my wonder ended. Thero came an afternoon in Septem ber when tho sunset was of extraor ordinary beauty; Lady Latimer asked mo to go out on tho lawn with her to watch it. It was a scene of most won derful lxauty; tho whole of the western sky was aflame. Surely such colors wero never mixed before; purplo and gold, roso and amber, scarlet and bluo the mot gorgeous of hues, tho rich est tints. Tho sun sot over tho river, and tho water had caught and reflected all tho wondrous col?rs. Did yot over seo anything so love ly?"' asked lady Latimer; and ns sho epoko. coming as it were out of tho lurid light tho sunset threw upon tho earth, wo saw tho figures of tvro men slowly approaching us. "That is Lionel Fleming," cried Lady Latimer. Tho next mlnuto thny wero with us. I fhall never forget tho scene tho faming evoning sky.the richly colored water of tho river, tho strange light lhat brooded over th J earth, tho dark, handsome faces of tho two men, their prand athletic figures standing out in told relief against tho sky, I heard tho few words of greeting: be tween Laly Latimer and Lionel Flem Irff, and I heard tho Introduction of Colonol North; both gentlemen wero Introduced to mo, and tiion it seeuaod all a dream. I could fancy that tho beautiful ftco in tho picture had descended from the frame and was near rao in tho strango evening light. Tho eyes that so.igiit mine wore us truo and as br ive, tho samo kingly he aid with its dust ;rs of dark hair, tho same beautiful month with its line bold curves, tho sumo broad shoulders and noble liguro'; but he, tho real man, look d olJer than tho picture. Let me confess it; my heart went down before him. lie had not lccn talking to mo ten minutes before I thought to myself that there was no man bko him, an l that I would rather have even his most distant acquaint anceship than tho lovo of any othor. It was not that 1 was very romantic or easilv won, but it seemed to me that I had known him long. It was my pic-tnre-lover come to life, an 1 if it had not been for that picturo, for my lovo nnd admiration of it, all would have been different ; but I hart dreamed of that faro fi r long w.eks, just as I ha 1 repealled Ihe name. No foolish idea camo to mo. True, to my thinking, ho was agre.it hero, a great prince, us far above mo as tho stars aro above the e irth. I did not think to myself that I would try to charm him. No false notions entered rny mind, but I confess humbly my heart went out to him. It seemed as though my l.fe suddenly grew com plete; a vague, delirious happiness took possession of me. None of this was shown in my manner. Lionel Fleming walked by my side and talked to me. I seemed to have gone away into fairy-land. I haul forgotten tho sunset and tho river, La ly Latimer and tho colonel. I had forgotten everything in tho wide world except Lionel Homing. I did not even know what he was saying, and I nn swereri him at ran lc:n ves'1 or "no." The fir.-st thing that arouse! mo was the sound of u laugh a clear, beauti ful, suvcry laugh, with a ring of truo enjoyment in it. such as I had never heard from the lip of Laly Latimer lie fore. I turned to look at her; she was talking to Colonel North, and there was a brightness in her face new to me, Colemol North was a very handsome man; not like Lionel Flem ing no one could be like him. lie was a line, tall, soldierly man. with nn erect, almost haughty bearing, lie looked like what he was. a soldier a?nl a gentleman. He hal fine dark eyes and dark brown hair; his features were handsome nnd distinguished; ho had the air of one born to command. I noticed especially the strango white ness of his hands. I liked him no one could help it; he was always pleas ant and kind to me. Yo walked slowly back to the house. I have never seen the sun set over tho river without recalling every detail of that evening. Ve all four went into Lady Latimer's boudoir for ai few minutes, where we took sem; tea dinner was at eight and still the strango feeling of something unreal was over me. "e had a delightful half hour, then Lionel Homing went in search of Lord Latimer, Colonel North to his room, and Lady Latimer and myself went to her room. "Tho dresr'ngdell has just rung," she said. "Oh. Audrey, stay just five minutes and tell me what dnvs to wear.' And ?iat was the first time since I had known her that Laly Latimer ever mentioned dress to mo. I looked at her in wonder. "I want to look nieo to-night." she said . "You see, we have a largo din ner party." On the previous evening the dinner party had loen even larger, and she had been perfectly indifferent over her dress, wearing exactly what her maid had pre pa ml for her without com ment. I thought this interest in her toilet was an excellent sign, and in my wise fashion I tried to encourage it. "I like you best in blue," I said; "it suits your fair, rosedeaf complexion and golden hair: and of all textures, I prefer velvet. It takes such beautiful light anl shades; then pearls po best with bluo velvet.1' "Thank you," sho snid, cheerfully. I was delighted when I saw how bright nnd interested she was. At dinner there was quito a change in her. All her weariness and fatiguo had disappeared; her eyes wero bright as stars. Sho was radiantly lovely, her voice had nnother ring, her laugh was music. It was tho happiest din ner party we had had nt Lorton's Cray. Colonel North was ono of tho best talkers I had ever hear!: graphic, terse, entertaining, he completely en chained us. Ho had real much; his thoughts and ideas were so vigorous, so noble. I saw Lady Lat imers eyes fixed on him, and when he had finished speaking, she drew a deep breath liko one re leased from a spell. Tho gentlemen wero not long I o fore they followed us. As a rule, Lady Latimer did not exert herself much to entertain her guests, but to-night site waj all fire and ani mation; she talked and laughed; sho abandoned her accustomed place by the window and cimo to the piano. It turned out that Colonel North had a superb tenor voice. Why a man so strong, tall, and vigorous should be a tenor instead of a deep bass was a puz ydo to me. Clear, deep, ringing, full of passion an! music, I havo heard no other voice liko it. Ho sang one or two charming love songs, an! I could not help thinking to myself that ho could sing tho heart from tho breast of any woman. I saw Lady Latimer stand ing quite still near the piano, a faint flush on her face, her eyes fixed on him. TmVlast beautiful words died awaiy, and I was startled by tho expression of Lady lAtimer's face. Sho looked as though she had awakened, us luough so nu gtvat ain nnvoi di .em ery had come to her. llor eyes wore a startled expression, her lcautifut lips wero purt 'd. Startled, wonder ing, almo-t confused at her suddin awakening, she crossed tho room und came to me She clasped one cf my hands in her own. "Audrey," sho sai l, "that song has roused me from a long sleep. I knew what I ml.-s in my life, what I miss and others have; it is love;" and sho looked at mo w ith shining oyes. "I did not know it before." she continued, "I know it now; it is love." ClIAlTFdl VII. It is not my own lovo story that I am writing; if it were, I should havo to tell what a Iwwilderingly happy month this Septotnlor was to me. I said to myself that I resembled ono of thoso who worship sun, moon, und stars, yet never expect to et near them. I might have called my lovo story "The Komanco of a Star;" I had just as much hope us though I loved on i of the col len eyes of heaven und wished to win it just as much. 15ut I was unutterably happy I did not look forward; I never asked myself what would happen when Septotnlier ended; I never nked myself what I should do when he was gone. I lived in the present. Captain Fleming was especially kind to me. I could not holp noticing that ho spent as much tim i with mo as was possible. We met always at breakfast-time, und very often before. I liked the lawn in tho morning, I liked to watch the sunlight over tho river, I liked the early song of tho birds; and he had the samo taste, so that we often met by the white gate where the syringa-trees stood and which led down to the river. Wo were always, I rememlier, equally surprised at meeting, and just a little shy. At bivakfast-timo ho generally secured a plae near me. Then Lady Latimer, if the day wero fine, would drivo over to some appointed p!a"0 und take luneh for the sportsmen. How many happy hours wo spent in tho woo Is and among tho heather! Then would come dinner, and tho long, happy, brilliant ovenings. It was moro than fairy-land, it was earthly paradise. Of course, Septem'.xT would pa-;s, and they would go. but no need to think of that now; let tho glorious 6un of the present shino on. Thero was a large party in the house, but though I knew them, knew who they were, and that much of tho duty of entertaining them fell on me, I was hardly con scious of their cxistpce. I had eyes and ears only for the man who was so much like a picture just stepped from its frame. It was not my fancy r. new light came into his voice when ho spoke to me; but of course it meant nothing moro than tho sun means when it gives royal light and warmth to a flower. He would lw Lord Latimer some day, master of Lorton's Cray nnd all its broad lands; ho would marry some one in his own sphere, some grat lady wdth gold and lands of her own, and then IiCt me be happy while I could; it is not every one who secures ono month of perfect bliss from a life-time. I did. When the mists of happiness and love, wonder and delight, bgan to clear from my own brow, I perceived a great change in Lady Latimer. All the weariness that had lain over her young beauty bike a shadow had van ished; she was simply radiant, her eyes bright as stars, her face flushed with the fairest tints of health. I could have fancied that even tho sheea of her golden hair had grown deeper. Sho who had Iv.'enso listless that noth ing interested her, went about now with sweet snatches of song and sweet smiles on her lips, interested in every thing, full of grace, of vigor and of kindness, Sho was most patient and forlearing with Iord Latimer; sho seemed to live and move in nn atmos phere of perfect gladness and content. At first I did not seo or understand; afterward I knew well enough what was tho cause. TO BE COSTINTED. l.rlde and (irooin lf and Dainb. ' A curious wedding took plaeo at l?omford Abloy church, England, re cently, both parties being deaf an! dumb. A doaf and dumb clergyman was expected to officiate, but ho was prevented by illness from attending. This caused a littlo anxiety to tho couple, and a search was made for a lawyer to give advice, 60 that tho con tract might bo perfectly valid, but one could not lo found. However, a clergyman, with tho assistance of tho bride's brother, who acted as inter preter, proceeded with tho ceremony, l'rayer looks wero placed in tho hands of the bride and bridegroom, and each made signs by pointing as the passages wero read. Then when responses were required to tho ques tions the purti wero submitted in writing, ana read and duly signed and witnessed. Theso do mments will bo kept In the ablwy as mementoes of tho wedding. Tliry Want laninm.'iker. Indio, on tho Colorado desert, 130 miles south of Los Angeles, had but .73 of an inch of rain in H9f. Usu ally about threo inehos fall in a year in ono or two storms. Tho lowett temperature in winter is 3e and tho j highnst in summer 116. It has a mild I and delightful cliraato in winter for invalids. Tho town is thirty foot bo I low sea level. l'ornrd to Work Again. "Itefuso me," ho hlssod, "an! I will thrust this poniard into my losom." "I refuHO you," she replied. "Do your worst." His was no idle threait. Her persistent rejection of his suit left him no alternativo but to return to his old business of sword-swa'uow-ing to earr a living. Detroit Tribwic. WcIHlJ KUNhlHALo. LI v I ntf rerslMit Carrying Their Do ltd to Kertx-la. Saving an occasional "Yah Khak!n from tho throat of one of tho tang lo ll -aded and wild eyed dervishes stalk ing along barefoot in tho sand not a sound broko tho stillness of tho morn ing us our caravan, says a writer in tho London Standard, moves toward tho bridgo over tho Holman river that leads to the town of Khanekin, thj customs an i sanitary station of tho Ottoman government, about threo hours' distance from the Turk-Persian frontier. It is a singular cavalcade wo form, too, a veritable "caravan of tho deaid," for the true tgrims among us aro mainly defunct I'croians. whoso remains aro loing conveyec direct to djennet. the "gates of para dise, " ut the fc.ct of their great saint and Aga, tho Iman Hussein, at iverbo la. In fiont, anl pjrehoi hi,'h up on the biggest camel that could bo begged, borrow .'d or hired for tho journey, rides our tshau.sh, or conduc tor, swarthy anl turbanned, the blue in his garments proclaiming him a saie. or doseenlent of tho prophet tho prophet, I may remark in passing, has a score of such in every l'ersian village. Ho holds aloft the royal endgn of tho cmpiro of tho sun and lion, bearing the namo of shah and his own below it in letters of gold. Fodowing him march tho naashkosh, or "carriers of tho deaid," each at tho head of a long string of mules laden with the remains cntrustod to them, tho animals aro led by charvadars, muleteers, and each bears two bodies, and slung on either side where tho panniers would ordinarily be. Tho corpses, when intact aro carried in hermetically closed cases, but com paratively few of thes3 aro to bo found, as a rule, among theso defunct pilgrims. The expense would lo too great. So tho pious l'ersian who de sires' to give effect to tho last wish of his departed parents waits until noth ing of their remains is left but tlio cke'.eton, which is then swathed i:i bandages, mummy fashion. and hanb d over to the naashkesh to bo taken to tho crate of parudi o, which every good Shute firmly believes is tho exa -t sj ot where the saint.d Hussein is buried in Kerb' la. Far the givatcr numoer of the mules comprised in our caravan aro la len with such band aged bones nnd swathed skeletons slung on each side, tho outlino show ing distinctly through tho wrappings as they swing to and fro with tho measured pacing of the animals. I it I Ittlnc Abode. Dr. arrow and the proligato Lord Rochester meeting ono day at court whilo Harrow was king's chuplain in ordinary, Kochoster, thinking to ban ter him, accosted him with a flippant air and a low, formal bow, saying, "Doctor, I am yours to my shoe-tie." Harrow returned tho salute with "My lord, I am yours to the ground. ' Koehoster, improving on this, quickly returned it with "Doctor, I am yours to tho center," which was as smartly followed up by Harrow with "My lord, I am yours to tho antipodes. " Upon which Rochester, piqued at toing foiled by ono ho called 4 a npsty old piece of divinity," cxclaimo!, "Doc tor, I am yours to tho lowest pit of hell," upon which Harrow, turning upon his heel, dryly replied, "Thero, my lord, I leavo you." Argonaut. 1 icklod tlm llo ir In llran ly. Tho holy of Joachim Infante, .i wealthy wholcsalo cigar dealer and manufacturer of Now Orleans, and a member of an old and highly re specto! Castilian family, arrived thero on tho steamship California a few days ago. Mr. Infante died suddenly from apoplexy when tho vosrcI was four days out from Gibraltar. Tho captain of the ship desirod to bury him at sea, but the wife an! daughter of tho dead man pleaded so hard that ho finally decided to bring tho body to port. Tho ship's carpenter mado a rough colfln and lined it wdth tin. Then twenty-four casoa of brandy wero poured in. and tho coffin sealod tfith cement. Tho remains wero in a good state of preservation when tho codin was opened at the undertaker's. CHAIN 3 C? COLD. Ask thy purse what thou shbuldst buy. (Jolden opportunities do not travel by a time table. Success in anything rcqulressingle ness of purpose. He that would enjoy the fruit must not gather the flower. A good day does not always begin with a bright morning. Character is something that cannot be burned up or buried. How ready somo people aro to sell their souls for 6pot cash. Hard work is only hard to thoso who do not put heart in it. Sympathy is something that can not be learned from boolrr Murder Is committed In the heart before it is done with a gun. Success thut is not planuod for and worked for is never enjoyed. Ther.' aire men who like to speak well of others on a tombstone. The things that do the most to make us happy do not coit mouey. Competition Is sometimes as good a thing in religion as it is in business. Jt is remarkable how many virtuos can bo seen in peopio who havo money. Is the woman who talks about her neighbors any worse than tho one who listens? If you want to bo strong in advers ity, den't forget to pray when you are prosperous. Vut this restriction on your pleas ures: He cautious that they injure no being that lives. Only a little of tho best sermon can ba remembered, but an act of kind ness is never forgotten. A iUltijAj ilUill', AN EMINENT SOUTHERN LAW-vt-B'S LONG CONFLICT WITH DISEASE. Twnty-flv Vrtr of Prosperity. Adver liitjr and fcutTt-rinir. The Grout Vic tor Won ly ISflence Over a Stubborn DUeane. (Prom tho Atlanta, Ga., Constitution. I'oreraost amoncr tho best known lawyers and fanners of Nortii Carolina stands Col. lsaao A. Su.rr of titvenv ilJe. Mr. Siifrff has resided in C recti villo twenty-two years. Vhilo nearly every ono in l'itt couuty knows Mr ri.'s history, jM-rhups all do not know of liis return to business apain after an illness of sixteen years. No man has pne through moro than hs air.d lived. It was a case of tho entire break ii. down of the nervous system, atti ndoi by exenu lat in'?, iiironi.iuL', unendurable pain. Opii.tes and stiinuliiuts only quieted temporarily, and ull treatments f tiled him. Only his love of family and fr ends prevented suicide. Ho told a rcjiorUrtho fallow in;; interesting story: "1 kept at my work as Ion? as I could, but nature i."ivo way at hi.-,t and 1 suc cumbed to infiVit ible. My entire inry ous system had been shattered by tho stimulants and opi.itea 1 hud taken, my blood had actuary turned to water, my weiTlit had droppd from li pounds to l'l and it seemed to everybody that tho end was in si'ht. Why, I cou'd not be,i-tlio pon tic handof my wife to baiho my limbs with topi I water. I was simply living from hour to hour. I had mado my will, settled my business and waited for the last strand tt life to snap. "Itwus at this timo that a somewhat slmi'ar case as my own was brought to my notieo. This man had Buffered very much n3 1 had, his lifo had been despaired cf ns mine had, nnd yet ho hud been cured. Think what that littlo word meant to me CUltKD. The report stated that the work had been accomplished by a medicine known as Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills for Palo l'coplo. I investigated the report thor ouphlv and found that it was truo in detail. Thcnl procured some of lr. Williams' I'mk Pills and bepan taking them and bepan to pet better. 1 began to sleep liko a health ful child, soujd, calm nnd peaceful. My appetito camo back and my nerves wero soothed and restored to their normal con tion and I felt liko a new man. Uut tho pratest blessing was the mental improve ment. I bepan to read and digest, to fonna late new plans, to take an interest in my law practice, which bepnu to come back to mo a3 soon as my client? realized that L was apain myself. Aftrr a lapso of ten years 1 rido horseback every day without fatigue. "1 hit Pr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life in bevond doubt, and I aiu spreading their praises tar anu wuie." Inquiry about the town of Greenville sub stantiated tho abovo facts of Col. Suirg's rase, nn 1 that many others aro being bene fited by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for silo by (ill dmppists, or may be had by mail from Dr Widiams' Medicine company, Schenec tady, N. Y., for 50 cents per box. or tix boxes for t- - 2 POINTS, l t, UACKACiiE and liAMB liACK come 2j from disordered Kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills positively Jfe, Mini U Trirlnn.r .O t a wj' cure nil Kidney Complaints. Testimony proves it to the world, a y Fifty cents will prove it to you. Foster-Milburn Co. , 1 1 u fTa Io, N. Y. , v Sole Agents for united States. iY rrie BO cents pr box. or bIt 1xxp for t" $ 2..V). Rent by ninil on receipt of price. k i or sale by all dealers. 4, PATENTS" Thomas P. Simpion, WaMiinrton, b.e. No nit S r.-e until 1'itirnt ob tained. VriUforluventor'sGaide. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Apply Balm into ch nontril. Ely Bros.. 66 Wtnn St., N. Y. e u fieri nS yrus! Why don't you use "Schrage's f 1,000.000 Rheumatic Cute" and not groan aiound all Wintf? Cures Gout, Rhcumatbm and Neuralgix The best medicine made. Harmless, palatable and potent Get the Genuine. Highly endorsed by doctors. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. 157 Dearborn St.,Shicago. WE WILL TAKE YOU TO CALIFORNIA Chraply. Quickly nml Comfortably m the Phllllpa-Rock Inland Tourist Kxrurslons. CHEAP, hornusf tlie rate In Sleeping Car Is but 6.oo. QUICK, t ecat-H" voti trivel n tho fiistt trains that run. COMrOBT, because you har a through Slrepcr. Fourteen yenrs' record. Over lOO.Oeo already enrrtod. and all like tho service. Car loaves ChictiL'o every Turs lay, via tho t-oimtiful In dian Territory und tho Bnnny Bonth Zin, and every Thursday throun Colorado over the fanioi-s Scenic Itonte. A spoaul mnnntrer poo each trip to intn for the many nania of putrons en roi ti. Wecnn't tell tou half tho benefits In this r.d.. hut for your California trip you should ioHt yourself. Address, JNO. SKHASTIAV. O P. A.. C. K. I. & P. Uv. Chicago. COLCHESTER" SPADING m BOOT. CCST I.! MARKET. d; riN l-iT. BEST IV WKAIUXG QUALITY. 7j ine outer r tup iiote ex. I ; tend the w hole length ' down to the beel, pro- pin? and la other hurd , s work ASK TOUn PKALEIt V n il l u is lt don't t put eS vmu inferior goods. COLCHESTER 4 & twin Y ni'DDEIl CO. j