Newspaper Page Text
: ‘l@ A ' ;%gm S HOD TRGER b.. ¥ horn, tne cawel L TEET W, aboard, aod by o Sestious freak e stayed humped «ll his life, ?tiamg bick humps @ man’s back %M%“fiacudnwatgmen himself ' 'R acsount of the stiffossS and sorcness ac . ‘N\panyiug the ailment. Natore heiped the o REe a@"“? ez & special purpose. . %| & =mun foget rid of his . jright oft\ §he used Bt. Jucobs oil, ba ~ f the charactar (U the trouble 1s such N fiwwflm@dy to warm, jp hud steightel out the contracted 3& eof Foah down to fyresent time mea Bave Bad lame backs, | only saee the istroduction of St. Jucobs J.Bas vocbest emms for it been known. 3 wtiydhflts? Jacobs Oil G e o a‘tend to business without e TR vt ) R B T R AT NS VR R od R BT TRt R ¢ M u;-gagan:s;gfézfrgmq; R B L P GTR RT O B nd those who fi?fl‘&';a; Ao '(-»"‘-ii;‘y'i{j’é;’fi":!!;\ ICH ORI TOA il SRR T S e SRS T RAR i T R BRI ee e R S el e, poot be Cured ngé“ 3, s they cannotreach " f the sease. {l‘&tar!@ is a blood or R utional fihw and in order to cure Ma pternal, remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure ig taken interngliy, and acts di il the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh C are is not a quack medicine. It was _ Preacring ._:‘;v:,jfiwm‘ the best physicians in this country for vears, :#.m! is a regular prescrip - wion. las composed of the best tonics known, combined with tbe best blood puriflers, acting mm&hexrfi'cous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what m% sucly wonderful results in curing Latarrn. Sex;z for testimonials, free. ’ fiaf l; ; Cfim&si & C(i)., Pa)ps., Toledo, O. d by Druggists, price 75c. ifi&fl’fl?fimfiy Pills are tre best. _ Sooner oz later every great thought will make its way around the world, No Use to Cry. f m”‘m@nm and worry and itch and serateh. W’G*Wfiyou Tetterine will. Any sort of 'skin disease, Tetter, Eczema, Salt Rheum. mwfig‘?x‘a tx,bfrzlaion of the sh}n. At drug stores, or by mail for 50c. in stamps from J. ;%flwmswannamua. . The man who lives a lie has a pack of bloodhounds on his track. No-ITo-Bac tor Fifty Cents. Over 400,900 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, malkes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 5 cents and 31.00, at all fimpfl, ists, Wbfl.tdms it profit a man to be wise, if he marries like a fool? Afafflicted withsoreeyesuse Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c.perbottle, . Winking at sin will soon ruin the eye- 3!?53@&1&3 box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. . The faultfinder is color-blind to virtue. Soring Humors mgeg ffi#fl} ertptions, painful boiis, an noyiog pix aples and other affections, which _aprear so peénerally at this season, make the use of thé:‘vgmnd sipring Medicine, Hood’s Sarsapaiilia, a necessity. Take Hood’s Sarsa _parilla nojr. It will do you wouderful gool. It will pus }yfi&r&uod .give you an appetite, tone }qfl‘? _(gg{:rgfi’?-“.g«,“":strcn'zrhen your stomach, and cure ofl spping | fimors. Remember it il ‘:;’; 5 v:j:, ";,;, »' i " Hood’a Sarsaparilla Is flw fii’mmri Purifier. 81, six for $5. B dl 1% ga re the oy pills to take afl u 1 .mi B w th Bood's 5 rsapardla R e RO &t 1 ST DU ‘ , %Nerwmh Speakers. vAae wu*%fifiypr meeting in acoun try town ™ Xne luy leader, seeing an "”E‘Vifif!nt'gswfi?fiireselxt, came to him as the rieeting was about to open, asked hi(pffg;ame and residence, and se _eured hid consent to say a few words. At thefimyer time he asked, ‘‘Will Bk Me o Now Yorkhen ‘the %Mfilfie ‘sat down, the leader again . spoke: ' Willltot Mr, A— —, of New ~ York, gk Gad’s blessjng on his feeble _ remarkse?”’ A story of the same sort _ istold of a nervous min, whose duty m%m%frtglg vote of thanks after a \ ,':thrafisfifj’*f‘ e fonndered along through ~‘.Miflqay‘wmfifimenmvy sentences, and ~ fnally flickeied out feebly thus: ‘‘And g 0 I propose a vote-of thanks for the . lecture to which we .have so ably lis ’ f@fi,@d!” / i Tne Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub. . A New Botanical Discovery.— Of Special Interest to Sufferers from ' Diseases of the Kidneys or Blad der, Rheumatism, elc.— A Blessing - to Humanity. A Free Giff of Great Value to You. } Our readers will be glad to know that the new botanical discovery, Alkavis, from the wgnder[ul Kava-Kava shrub | Lias proved an assured cure for all dis- eases caused by Uric acid in the blood, or oy disorderedacticn of the Kidneys or urinary organs. The Kava Kava Shrub, or as botanists call it. Piger Melhss ticum, grows on the bankscfthe Ganges river, Eost India, ‘v o ‘:- ; ,-v Ry I it T -'.‘o) TR AV KAI Brepn fitéa s centuries by the natives hefore its extracrdinary properties becamez kncwn to civiiizetion through Christian missionaries,” 1n this respect it resembles the discovery of guinine from the peruvian bark, made known by the Indians to the early Jesnit niissionaries in South America, | and by them brought to civilized man, | It is a wonderful discovery, with a rec- | ord of 1200 hospital curesin 3odays. It | acts directly upon the blood and kid- | neys, and is a true specific, just as qui- | mineisin malaria. We have the strong- | est testimony of many ministers of the | yel, well kifown ¢ ' i ’ gospel, we o'wn doctors and business men cured by Alkavis, when all other | remedies had failed. . In the New Vork Micekls Horid of Sept. 10th, | the testimony of Rev. W. B. Moore. D. D., of w.lhjinsmn; D, C. was given, describing his pears of suffering ifrom Kidney disease and Rheumatism. and Bis rapid cure by Alkavis. ‘Rev. Themas Smith; the Methodist minister at £obden, lilinoi ssed nearly one hundred ‘Eravel siones a' er two weeks' use of Alkavis. Reév. Johin H Walson, of Sunset, Texas, a minister * f,bgwgel of thirly years' service, was struck :z is oit 17 duly by Kiduney disease. : After Hovering et veen life and death for two | _ shosths and 8! hii doctors having failed. ke | ~5", v;fi;{,"%’»‘**was comrle',ely restored to , e fi,and:wgfif:;;,‘.mud is fuldlling hisdutiesas %‘?fitero{mgmp&i Mr. R.C. Wood, & prom- L diiens atterney of Lowell, Indiana, . s cured of h clw, Kidney ;gnti Bladder disease of ten ~ years standin ,b{&lk i¥iB, Mr. Wood describes ?fik‘nfifn 0 consta %,min{g. ofienhfom pelled to rige ten times durin e ni on _mccpunt of weakness ok &% b¥ulder. !gie was “fi |by all his home SHsaicians without the 4 mfifi il% eouipletely cured in a wecks by Alkavis. .¥, testimony is un . , *;k, % T ‘«‘#‘l ‘_‘.‘ ml_ Mrs. Jm“ K g GLEent Ol Wiites that she had tried . 3 vain, tHE. @hE wvas about to give 01, Wiien shie ToBind Alkavis and was | rother Judirs ais to flf?:o the | . S Chw” 2 Kidney Cure Com- S QT Wapeer of this ! : . 5 BRES e® yJ Blixious to | 2 _> ; # St g z : '»J o e Rladdes | % % AR ‘“"*’%,.' 'X w‘%“{‘%‘g ‘ WHEN 1 HAVE TIME. ‘When I have time so many things il do To make life happier and more fair L For those whose lives are crowded now with cars, I'll help to lift them from their low despair, When I have time. When I have time, the friend I love so well Shall know no more these weary, toiling days; "'l lead her feet in pleasant paths always, \nd cheer her heart with words of sweetest praise, ; v | When I havet o iVhen you have tizb'z_;“ Jefelend you nhold so dear ;{;" ez ; i May be %;;’f’ . BRE Your sweet intent; . &8 fris May never fi; ] P v meant Lo flll her @&i 4 Now is the timel i @0 longer wait To scatter loving SEESESENYords of cheer To those around W fes are now so dear; b They m 'y not mectg@@#Bthe coming year— Now is the time. —lndianapolis News. DOROTHY. BY JAMES WORKMAN. HE judge had dined and was enjoying an after-dinner ci gar, before turning to a pile of papers that lay on the table at his elbow. Yet even as he watched the flick ering fire, and puffed dreamily at his cigar, luxuriating in a little relax ation after a hard day’s work in a close and crowded court, his mind was basy formulating the scathing sentences in which he %nded to sum up a case that had beentried that day. There could be no doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner, who had been accused of a most impudent fraud, and though it was a first offence, the judge intended to pass the severest sentence whizh the law allowed. The judge was no believer in short [ sentences. He regarded leniency to a | criminal as an offence against society, ] a direct-encourazement to those who hesitated on the brink of vicious coursges, and were only restrained by fear of punishment. The well-mean- | ing people who got up petitions toi mitigate the sentence upon a justlyl convicted thief or murderer were, in | his eyes, guilty of mawkisu sentiment- | ality. ‘There was no trace of weak- ] ness or effeminacy in his own {ace, | with its grizzled eyebrows, somewhat | cold, gray eyes, thin lips, and massive | chin. He was a just man, just to the [ gplitting of a hair, but anstere and un- | emotrional. | He had conducted the trial with the | most sernpulous impartiality, bat now | that a verdict of guilty was a foregone ‘ conc!usion, he determined to make an | example of one who had so shamefully ’ abused the confidence placed in him, | Stated bricfy, the siipedsmhn: M ,vaell,was cashier to a firm of solicitors, | Messrs. Lightbody & Dulton. The ' orly surviving pertner of the original | firm, Mr. Lizhtbody, bal recently | died, leaving the business to his | nephew, Thomas Faunlkner, IFaulkner | accused Arshur Maxwell of having . embezzled asum of 4480, Maxwell . admitted having tako i @ , but ' positively asseric: i tigSS e becn | presented to him 1 AN S Mr. | Lightbody. U.. ortneas ithe E prisoner, the lette ' “had . stated had accompsiies 8 | could not be producei Ener, % supported by the evill ; i well-known experts,&§ : | signature on the cheQEEENE B | forgery. When the cheggies . examined the counterforli | covered to be blank. The Prisener ’ asserted that Mr. Lightbody had him seif taken out a blank cheque and had | filled it up and signed it at his private { residence. He counld, however, pro duce no proof of this assertion, and i all the evidence available was opposed l to his unsupported statement. ‘‘Arthur Maxwell,” soliloquized the | judge, ‘“‘you have been convicted on | evidence that leaves no shadow of a { doubt of your guilt of crime which I f must characterize as one of the | basest——-"’ } The chattering of voices in ¢! = ==t | Mbaht ths ooasitpiy IO 80 abrupt wonclusign. The judge required ab | solute silerce and solitude when he ! was engzaged in study, and the ser | vants, who stood in considerable awe | of him, were extremely careful to pre- | . vent the least disturbance taking] ' place within earshot of his sanctum. | He jerked the bell impatiently, intend ' ing to give a good ‘‘wigging” to those . responsible for the disturbance. | But the door was thrown open by | bis daughter Mabel, a pretty girl of twelve, who was evidently in a state ~ of breathless excitemient. | *‘Ob, papa!” she gxclaimed, ‘‘here’s - such a queer little@bjeet wants to see | ~you. Please letiliB® some in.” | | Before the judy ,*s‘& nstrate, | a hittle child, a resy-fagéd girl of be- | tween five and eix, in fi#ed hood and | cloak. hugging a black@@nppy under | one arm and a brown papégarcel un- | der the other, trotted briskly into the |- room. . - The judge rose to his fcet with an ' expression which caused his daughter | to vanish with remarkable celerity. The door ciosed with a bang. He |ll could hear her feet scurrying rapidly | g upstairs, and he found himself alone | with the small creature before him. I ‘*What on earth are you doing here, |1 child?” he asked, irritably. ‘“What can you possibly want with me?” She | ¢ remsined silent, staring at him with | c round, frightened gpes “‘Com, |1 * can’t you HB& Four tongue, ; ?%ffi:i%:wi ze & “ 3; g d!y‘ § _ Tommy was cloarly the fat puppy, |o i ol %‘fis@ffi%@%@wfig £l Gh. e e L ) L s _eostatic: contortions of the appeared to consider his watch chain ‘a fascinating article of diet. “I’ve broughted you other things as well,” she said, opening the brown paper parcel, and revealing a doll with a very beautiful complexion, large blue eyes, and hair of the purest gold, a diminutive Noah's Ark, a white pig, a woolly sheep, a case of erayons, a penholier, a broken bladed knife, a small paint box, a picture book or two, and what bore some faint resemb lance to a number of water color sketches. She seemed particularly proud of the last named. ‘I painted them all by myself,” she explained. The judge thought 1t not unlikely, as he glanced with twinkling eyes at the highly unconventional forms and daring colors of these strikingly orig inal works of art. | ‘‘Well,”’ he said, ‘it is very kind of | you to bring me all these pretty things, but wbhy do you want to give them to me ?” | | “I—Tl don’t want to give them to you,’’ she faltered. [ The judge regarded her with very | friendly eyes. He was so used to hear- | ing romantic deviations from the truth ! from the lips of imaginative witnesses, that frankness was at all times de- | lightful to him. “*Come,” said he, with a quiet ? laugh, ‘‘that’s bonest at least. Well, why do you give them to me if you i don’t want to?” | “I’ll give them to you, and Tommy too” —the words were accompanied by a very wistful glance at the fat puppy —*“if—if you’ll promise not to send poor papa to prison.” A silence, such as precedes some aw ful convulsion of nature, pervaded the room for several seconds after this au dacious proposal. Even Tommy, as ‘though cowering before the outraged ‘majesty cf the law, buried his head between the judge’s coat and vest, and lay motionless except for a propitia tory wag of his-tail. **What is your name, child?” asked the judge, grimly. “Dorothy Maxwell,” faltered the little girl, timidly, awed by the sud den silenc: and the perliaps uncon sciously stern expression upon his lordship’s face. “‘Dorothy Maxwell,” said the judge, severely, as though the little tigure before him were standing in the pris oner’s dock awaiting sentence, “*you have been convicted at the close of the nineteenth century of the almost unparalleled crime of attempting to corrupt one of Her Majesty's judges, to persuade him, by means of bribery, to defeat the ends of justice, I chall not further enicrge upon the enormity of your erime. Have you anything to sny why sentence should not be— No, no, don’t ery. Pcor little thing, I didn’t mean to frighten you. I’'m not the least bit angry wit‘fi‘vou—really and truly. Come and sit on my knee, and show me all these pretty things. Get down, vou little beast.” | The last words were addressed to | Tommy, who fell with a ficp on the floor, and was replaced on the judee’s | kn‘e‘g by his litt" 153’0 condoning a crim -14l offenice,” ‘thougat the judge to J himself with a grim smile, as he wiped the tears from the poor little ereature’s !fzwe, and tried to interest her in the contents of the brown paper | parcel. But the thoughts the tears fhad aroused did mnot vanish with them. Arthur Maxwell was no longer a kind of impersonal representative of the criminal classes, to be dealt with as severely as the law allowed in the interests of society in general. He was the father of this soft, plump, rosy cheeked, blue eyed, golden haired little maid, who would Inevita bly have to share, now or in the fu ture, her father’s humiliation and isgrace. For the first time, per aps, the judge felt a pang of pity for the wretched man who at that moment was probably pac ing his cell in agonizing apprehension of the inevitable verdict. A vivid pie ture started up before him of the prizoner’s white face, twitching lips and tragic eyes. He remembered his own emotion when be first sentenced a fellow-creature to ponal servitude. Had he grown callous since then? Did he take sufficiently into account the frailty of human nature, the brevi,» of life, the far-reaching consequences that the fate of the most irsionificant wnit of hyrva-tey hust enkagl? At +nlB moment the door opened, -nd his wife, a slender, graceful wo man, considerably younger than him self, with a retined, delicate face, came quietly In. ‘*An,” exclaimed the judge, with a sudden inspiration, ‘“I believe you are the bottom of all this, Agnes. What is this child doing here?”’ ‘“Yon are not vexed, Matthew?” she acked, half-timidly. ‘“‘Hardly that,”” he answered, slowly ; ‘‘but what good can it do? It is Im possibie to explain the situation to this poor little mite. It was eruel to let her come on such an errand, How did she get here?” ‘lt was her own idea—entirely her own idea; but her mother brought her and askel to see me. The poor wo man was distracted, nearly frantic with grief and despair and ready to clutch at any straw. She was so dreadfully miserable, poor thing, and 1 thought it =—as such a pretty ides, I —T couldn’t refuse her, Matthew.”’ ’ “‘But, my dear,” expostulated the | judge, you must have known that 1t | could do no good.” a ““I—l knew what the verdict would be,” answered his wife, ‘I read a re port of the trial in an evening paper. But, then, there was the sentence, youn know—and—and I thought the child ‘might soften you a little, Matthew,” . The judge’s hand strayed mechani callyamong the toys,and to interest the child he began to examine one of the most vivid of her pictorial efforts. “You think I am very hard and un just, Agnes?” he asked. . *‘No, no, no,” she answered, hur on the bench—the whcle world says it But don’t you think, desr, that ww%w Lel e DY oo o R .nggsaffi@ et [hat's a cow,” ewid Dorothy, prqudly. “‘Don’t you see its horns?— and that’s its tail—it isn’t a tree. ; Thée’s a cat on the other side. I can drag cats better than cows.” . Ifher anxiety to exhibit her artist |ic gilities in their higher manifesta tiog she took the paper out of his ‘hariis and presented the opposite side. At jrst he glanced at it listlessly, and thel his eyes suddenly flashed, and he exdunined it with breathless intere-t. ~ {Well, I'm blessed !"” he exclaimed, exqtedly. 1t was not a very judicial utterance, bu} the circumstances were excep tigeal. I Here’s the very letter Maxwe!l de cliged he hadreceived from Lightbody aldhg with the cheque. His reference toft, as he couldn’t produce it, did hip more harm than good; but [ be liege It’s genunine, upon my word I do. Liten ; it’s dated irom The Hollies, Lightbody’s private address: {* ‘My dear Maxwell—=l have just heprd from the doctor that my time hare will be very short, and I am try ing to arrange my affairs as quickly as possible. I have long recognized the unostentatious, but thorough and en. tirely satisfactory, manner in which you have discharged your duties, and ag some little and perhaps too tards recogunition of your long and faithful services, and as a token of my persona! esteem for you, I'hope you will accep! the inclosed cheque for £250. With best wishes for ‘your future, believe me, yours sincerely, ‘¢ ¢P'romas LicarTerony.’ “What do you think of that? I’ll 'send it round to Maxwell’s solicitor at [ once.” *Oh, Matthew, then the poor fel low’s innocent, after all?”’ ““It looks like it. If thisletter s gen. uine he certainly is. There, don’t look miserable again. I'm sureit is. If i had been a forgery, yon may be sure it would have been ready for produc tion at a moment’s notice. Where didi you get this paper, little girl?” Dorothy blushed guiltily and hung her head. “I took it out of pa’s desk. I-I wanted some paper to draw on, and I took it without asking. You won’t tell him, will you? He'll be ever sc cross,’”’ ‘““Well, we may perhaps have to let him know about it, my dear; but I don’; think he’ll be a bit eross. Now, this lady will take you to your mother, and you can tell her that papa won’i go to prison, and that he’ll be home tuo-morrow night.” He kissed her, and his wife held ou! her hand. Bat Dorothy lingered, with hanging head and twitching lips. “May I--may I say good bye tc Tommy, please?”’ she faltered. ““You sweet little thing,” exelaimed his wife, kissing her impulsively. “Tommy’s going with you,” said the judge, laughing kindly, *I wouldn’t deprive youn of Tommy’s company for Tommy’s weight 1z gold. I fancy there are limits to the pleasure which Tommy and 1 would derive from each other’ssociety. Therel. xnn i 2 nke Tommy with - 2 , ”“walbi‘\g‘gh;*l K 6 commy, Frsued the fat | puppy, captured bim after an exciting | chase, and took him in her arms. Then { she walked towards the door, but the f corner of hereye rested wistfully on | the contents of the brown paper par | cel. The judge hastily gathered the | toys, rolled them upin the paper, and | presented them to her. Buat Dorothy | looked disappointed. The thought of fgiviug them to purchase her father’s pardon had been sv.eet as well as bit ter. She was willing to compromise in order to escape the pang that the loss of Tommy and the doll and the paint box and other priceless treasures would have inflicted, but .she still wished—poor little epitome of our complex human nature—to taste the joy of heroic sell-sacrifice. Besides, she was afraid that the judge might aiter all refuse to pardon her father if she took away all the gifts with which she had attempted to propitiate him. She put the parcel on a chair and opened it ont. Holding the wriggling puppy in her arms, she gazed at her treasures, trying to make up her mind which she eould most easily part with that would be sufficientiy valuable in the judge’s eyes to accomplish her pur pose. Finally, she selected the sheep, and presented the luxuriantly woolly, almost exasperatingly meek -looking. animsal to the indge “¥yuq gy have that and the pretty pictire for bein’ kind to papa, ’ she said, with the air of one who ¢ ufers inestimable favors. He was about to decline the honor, but, catching his wife’s eye,he meekly accepted it, and Dorothy and the puppy and the 'igown paper parecel disappeared through the door. ““Well, well,” said the judge, with a queer smile, us he placed the fluffy white sheep on the mantelpiece, *'l never thought I should be guilty of accepting a bribe, but we never krow what we may eome to.” The next day Maxwell was acquitted, and assured by the juige that he left the court withoat a stain upon his character, ~,;i’%ifigfollowing Christmas Dorothy reeeivéd a brown paM containing toys of the mEi ful deseription from an friend ; and it was asserted timatesthat ever afterwards fll sentences seldom erred:on tb] Beverity, and that he was whenever possible, to give ol the beuefit of the douht.v——-Stra‘nm uZ.ne. 4 An luiant Prodigry, A four-year-old infant prodigy exhibited recently before the Be Anthlfié&%cal Society. He is son of,a butcher, and at swo year age learned to read without assista; He knows the date of the birt death of =il of the German Emp. and many other noted pers ftheir birthplaces, thegghi i,i}xe world and i 2 | hard f likes The bo though Boredom Banished. “Ifyou are studying French or Ger man, and happen to attend a stupid lecture, try to trauslate it into the lan guage you are learving,” says the per gon who does not like to be bored. ‘lt is fascinating, -and an excellent prac tice. As the speaker proses on, you turn over his words in your mind into as good, say, French, as you can. You follow his words with avidity; you lose a sentence here and there and hurry to catch up.s You are excited, inter ested. Your mental faculties appear to be feeling the effects of a glass of champagne. Your friends ask you later why you should follow that dull talk with such eager, absorbed attention. But ygu do not tell the story of your mental gymnastics.” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle. Nothing is gained by starving the soul to feed the body. WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25¢, The Bgst Salad Plants. According to a bulletin issued from the Vermort station, the best salg‘d plants for general culture in this country are garden cress, white mus tard and corn salid in the order named. Garden cress may be sown in any soil, at any season, between sévere frosts, and will give plants %Jor the table within three or four weeks. As it runs to seed quickly suecessional sowings are necessary at intervals of ten to fourteen days. In hot weather sow garden cress in a half shady place. White mustard is better known. Corn calad is but little known here. It will stand considerable freezing and may be sown in the fall. Genius may, and often does, require an interpreter; but love speaksa lan guage which all can understand. It takes religion with sunshine in it to attract a child, Fits permanentiy cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. R. ¥, KLINE, Litd., 931 Arch st., Phila., Pa. Every temptation resisted, is a trouble escaped. CASCARETS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. A wolf in sheep’s clothing is none the less a wolf. Piso’s Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine —Mrs. W. PICKERT, Van Siclen and Blake A\ves., @rooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1894. No man to-day can win any great trinmpx except by being in the right, and this is the great political lesson we should strive to impress on the rising generation. FIBROID TUMOB Exzpelled by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . Interview With Mrs. B. A. Lombard. I have reason to think that I would not be here now if it had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. - It cured me of a fibreid tumor in my vromb. Doctors could donothing for me, and they could not cure me at the hospital. 1 will tell you about it: I had been in my usual health, but had worked quite hard. When my monthly period came on, I flowed very badly. The doctor gave me medicine, but 1t did me no good. He said the flow must be stopped if possible, and he must find the cause of my trouble. Upon examination, he found there was a Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and gave me treatment without any benefit whatever. About that time a lady called on me, and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, said she owed her life to it. I said I would try it, and did. Soon after the flow became more natural and regular. I still continued taking the Compound for some time. Then the doctor made an examination again, and found everything all right. The tumor had passed away and that dull ache was gone.—MßS. B. A. LOMBARD, Box 71, Westdale, Mass. - : 1 olesces. No crop varies more in qual ity according to grade of ferti lizers used than tobacco. Pot ash is its most important re quirement, producing a large yield of finest grade leaf. Use only fertilizers containing at least 10% actual Potash Qg HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality ; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. R. P. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Druggists. = DENMARE W *fiflzfié“ N.} I have had a Jones 1200 *--; ‘“Q “#n use for over 25 years; they are as goodhMOW AgtWhen I first got them. .t JORN BURTON. To JONES OF BINCHAMTON DIRECT from the MILLS and FACTORIES. Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated catalogue fiee. Underwear department. Address CONSUMERS’ SUPPLIES CO., Troy, N. Y. f- IN EFFECT Gitin - LEG R Catarrh ,E Inhaler CURES and re- B stores the sense of TASTE, SMELL aud HEARING. « . « ¥%1.00. . . H. SMITH & CO., Buftalo, N. Y., Props. G E NTS We want one agent ia this County A ® to sell to families. Best paying article on earth. We pay all expense. Ada%ress GILYZA CHE}M. CO.. Washington, D. C. /@ PANDY CATHARTIC R, CURE ;COHSTIPATI 25D hoe LIRS 4 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED t,cove ey ssseof comniation, Cascartsaes ple and booklet free, Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicazo. Montreal, Can. ,or New ¥ork. REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.’s 4 Breakfast Cocoa. s Jl. Because it is absolutely pure. e 2. Because it is_not made by the so-called Dutch Procf’ which chemicals are used. T 3. Because beghs of the finest quality are used. ;o 4. Because it i$ made by a method which preserves uni od the exquisite narurai riavor ana odor of the beans. Mo 5. Because if'is the:most economical, costing less than ome m . aCUPs Be 5“""%"“ get the genuine article made by WAL BAKER & CO. ~ Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. Fone Genuine Without The Above Name-Plate. Strongest Bicy™¥ IN THE WORLD. 1897 Columbia Bicycles are made of Steel Tubing. We control the epd tubing and use it exclusivelss s - & & Ll Lok e - h e ¢ ; - . W j & : IN THE WA ® For 14 years this sioce, by merit siaune, ¢ distanced all competitors. = Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers as 8 best in style, fit and durability of sny & ever offered at £3.00. . . & . Itis made in all the LATEST = STYLES and of every varjety of 1 iy g One dealer in a town given excl y = and advertised in local Famr on ® reasonable order. I Write for 2 W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass RINGHAMTON, M. Y. - YWY e Ade MU UTTALIAD, 2IOUCHKTOL, BRSNS, /0 . e RER Y= j Be T B, s coit 4 » prag- ooty Soid by d ogEists. | | N CONSUMPTION § &Sf@_a Thaser - v hen you are taiking Bicy content until you have seq‘ Lovell Diamond Mo They are the top notch of W L neering, and science must no ; velop other tields. The peri:ci point of PERFECTION is reached only by the Lovell Wheels. On this fact critics agree. Why hot look them over carefully, study their strong points and note their beauty anfS elegant finish. Their points of superieri are so simple a chi d can uaderstand ¢y We stake our business reputstion off 55 years that there was never s 0 §J : wheel made. It leads them all. 18 and you will rideegpaides Plez . examine, at our lo e 8 stores, 147 Washington' ¥ § Boston. ' John P. Lovell A BOSTON, pltéq‘ A list of Bargzains in Second-hand Wh application, BNO 15 ILLUSTRATED CA Mailed Upon A