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Phyild' * WI,B ,B t* l * l * o*n*rtloa •n, *' olasa of reoogntaa and s.Vi rsnsatedly born* testimony, to the efficacy j Stomach Bitten aa a remedy and of fever and ague, rheumatism, rigor, liver complaint, and some other n ud InHrm conditions of the ejetem. v™oid"re and obaervatlon have taught them SiSalno They but echo the verdict long Bliiee '“ “i,nerd by the public and tho press Only ffhonlghlod now uro Ignorant of Americas ionic ami alteratlT it la only by giving with the heart that any mail can*know what it means to be rich. ytcTo-Bao for Fifty Cent*. POOooocured. Why not let Mo-To-TVae .fits or remove your desire for tooacco? rt gulto or k ' health and manhood. oenta and §I.W at all * ’Vhcn woarn doing our prayerful bust let 09 remember that it la all Ood expects. _ . r a,„ nrT fi Cos., Toledo. 0., I’rops. of Care, offer *UW reward for any Hall cannot, be cured by taking 0? h 8iV l ,or btstlmonmls. Sold ht Druggists. .Oc. A book agent never .gets too proud to speak to you. When billons or costive, *£ aß £*f ct ’ candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c M #o. Each convict In tho Massachusetts prison cocls the state #3.07 a week. _ Cascatiets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken orjrripo, UKV la Wlshlngdor Ills neighbor's possessions, Ibo covetous man loses bis own. Don’t try to bo nn assistant bookkeeper to the recording angel. Just try ft 10c. bos of Onscanta. the finest livsr and bowel regulator over made. The revival must begin In tho end of the church that contains the pulpit. i Fits permanently cured. No ftts o ness after nrst day a use of Ur. Kline s Lrcal Nerve Restorer, f* trial bottle and treatise tree Du. U. 11. KM SB, Ltd., l*il Arch Ht.,l Ullft.,l a. ’ Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums.rcduclng jnflainnia- Uou, allays pain, cures wlna coUc.Ho.fi bottle. I conld not act Mona without Tiro’s <T,ure Impure eiood s. Orderii '"‘Viusu'ty food, sweels and fats —— mmm Jnoini'iit and breathing shop, bouse, la'-- K BAY BT. 1,01*1" \j-nora, m-eessnr ■B-N'ESS DIR E CTO Kod Impure, ' \>rs am Ibo ,*• v> y nl liitr Btib well woo permanently advei- . „ ifnprcs.tion of strength and People at least feel that ■pFueep thu 1 Wild aud substantial. pn ri 11D * I RKAnTThAHNKYr? BBloo<l 8Bloo<l Pnrifler. OR SMS “tasteless CHILL TONIC 18 J ÜBT AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts. Pans Medicine NoT - * IKB * Gentlemen:—Wo sold Inst year, COO bottles ot agOVB-g TA3TBI.EBB CIIIIX TONIC and baftf bouKbt three crime already this year. In all oar ex perience of It yonra. In tbo drug bnnlnCAS, have never sold an article that save flucu universal suits faction oa your Tonic. xoura truly, au.nev.Cabb a Cos heat, i : ' (J (liIRESI § Rootbeer I g cools the blood, w F fer tones the stom- I JISL nch, Invigorates ((l the body, fully (h /# rfo} satisfies the thirst. S \i/l A delicious, spark- H\ Vim j ling, temperance -A * 7W( drink of the high- M 1 1 I est medicinal value. If | | Sad* only by \ Ii 4 Tb Charles E. Hires Cos., Phlla. .pj 11 A package makes ft gallons. 1| 1 I bold everywhere. J 9 foi ly 109 slid to tes-\ / llfy to the great value \ | ,S J : 'jl&Sf \ \ let Ayer's Barsaps filial V \ / irhlch has teen a house-\ N, \ /hold companion in or\ \ \ /family far years. I take I \ \ I from 3to B bottles of (t every I 3-i - > i?l / \ /Spring, generallyl)calunlns\ 2^* /about the Hist ol April. Alter \ I Unt I feel Ilko a two yea acid, \ I //orlt tones up my system,gives! I Jy Vl Ims an excellent oppetlto and l\ J u \| I / I sleep Ilka a top. Asabloodmcdt-I (. if If I cine it Ins no superior, at least that \ \f ,\ \\l lls ray opinion of It— ll. If. TTi:.det, \ | '\ \\\ j Philadelphia, Tx, Hareli 13, y-vs. \ 1 I V \ ''WEtSHTY WORDS Jm U I Jv er*s sarsaparilia. lb J THIS BEAR WAS A BOXER. When Armed Bobbers Attacked Hie Maetcr He Tut Them to Flight. Some days ago (our tramps walked Into Binghamton, N. Y., from the at. Their clothing bung In shreds nd one was badly crippled from a wound In the leg. They visited a phy ilclan to have the Injury dressed. One said his companion had fallen off a freight train and another that when the man wag passing through a strip of woods near Owego they were at tacked by wild animals and narrowly escaped with their lives. The latter story was borne out by the nature of the wounded man’s Injuries. They had the appearance of long, deep scratches, from six Inches to a foot In length, penetrating nearly to the bone. I atcr In the day, says a dispatch to the TIIK IKA.H KNOCKED OVI BOTH MEN. New York Press, an Italian walked In to town leading a dancing bear and told a story which accounted for the in juries. Hts name was Antonio Maxla, and he was on his way from Buffalo to New York. Kg the weather was mild, he conceive* the Idea of saving rail road fare a ill picking up a few coins along the tvs' by walking the distance. Without adwnturc he reached a between BlnVyjtoir^: he determlneifom t 0 ' .oyer night. m,.- I -.Jhllngly, “Beppo" was lodged In one corner of a box stall and Antonio curled down on a pile of straw for a nap. He was awakened by several rough forma bending over him and a voice saying; "We ll go through him anyway, and If ho hollers a kick In the head will finish him.” Antonio was frightened. He had ?40 In a belt. As one of the men seized bis arms, he gave the whistle be used to call bis four-footed servant. The men thinking be was signaling a comrade, threw idra down and choked him until he gasped for breath. They did not see the dark form that emerged from the box stall and shuttled toward them. Evidently "Beppo” realized the situa tion at once. Among Ids other accom plishments he had at one time given boxing exhibitions with his keeper. As one of the men who was bending over the Italian looked up and saw the heavy figure, lie gave a shout. Catching up ■ club lie struck violently at the bear. The blow was parried and the club sent crashing through a window. Then a companion drew a revolver. A blow scat tbe weapon In one direction and tho man sprawling on the ground. Then It was that the woV.nded man drew n knife and attempted to attack bruin. He was seized In brawny arms and left shrieking for help ns his companions led. Fortunately for the man Antonio had •gained his senses and compelled the animal to loosen his hold. Tho tramp on being released staggered to tho door and out into the darkness. Antonio thinks that only for the prompt aid ren dered by "Beppo" that night he would have been robbed and perhaps mur dered. As it woe he had enough of tour ing In that section, and With bis four footed friend took the train for Port Jervis. Sea of Azov Frozen Over, The first time In the remembrance o> the living generation the Sea of Azev Js frozen over solid. The Don Hirer and the Sea of Azov froze very suddenly In a rather unexpected way, and ns • consequence a number of vessels were taken unawares and stopped on their way. More than twelve steamers an helpless In the Ice between Azov and Rostov, and a large number of vessel! are dispersed In various parts of this Immense frozen shoot of water, first tossed about by the violent storm and then held fast la the glacial embrace While the River Don has frequently’ frozen over there Is no record of tb< Bea of Azov having frozen solid In tbli century. HetoetCourtenri*. Fat Old Gentleman—Little boy, why don't you get up and let one of those ladles sit down? Little Boy—Why don’t you get up yourself and let both of them sit down? Kwefttlng Won’t Help It* Swearing inn j make a fire burn, or It may make a deck hand hustle, but It won't help Totter, or Ringworm. If you use Tetterine, It will make you comfortable nod nave swuar words. W cspis at drug stores, or by moil for 60 cents in stamps from J. T. fthuptrltie, Savannah, Qa. God’s grace is as much beyond our needs nst he air wo breathe. I WorlJi While. ■B. .... enough .ob. jssssk^s* 1 !E9£?£r.b. Uooor. And It always comes with the years, And ino mu And the smllo thnt In worth tho praise of e!Vr,h , . rth Ib the one that resists desire. Is the smile that comes through tears, • By tho cynic, tho sod, tho fallen, ' ~ j Who had no strength for the strife, ) Tho world's highway Is cumbered today; f They make up the Item of life. ! But tho virtue that conquers passion, And tho sorrow that hides In a smile — It Is those that are worth tho homage of earth, For we find them but once In a while. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox In tho Congregatlonnlist. | Daisies for Remembrance. ! They were walking slowly side by side through tho lielils on a lino after noon. Ho was tall anti dark, with a grave, determined face, and his every look and gesture showed his strength. She was slim and fair, her‘eyes were blue and eager, and somehow the sun shine of tho summer day seemed to have gotten into her face. “3o yon nro going to Newport to morrow?” the man naked, turning toward tho girl abruptly. The wind had blown tho loose ends of her wavy hair about her face and tho dimples came into her cheeks us she smiled up at him. Hho was very pretty. "Yes, tomorrow,” she answered. •‘You must confess it is rather dull here, is it not? And Newport is gay. Mamma says it is tho gayest place she was ever in, so I persuaded her to take mo there.” Kh stooped os boo spoke and pulled i , 'f)fnDtU)Ty tinoVjin.j in her 1 milk and fat prd- i ■ f off a daisy head, piucht7>,nau one P, olt lingers. ‘ “Don’t,” said tho man sharply, reaching out and almost roughly un closing her lingers from the crushed little flower. “I bog yoar pardon. I did hot mean to hurt yon. You seo you caro for Newport and balls aud things and I caro for tho meadow bore, and tho flowers, and ” He paused, leaving tho sentence unfinished. But she laughed brightly. “Oh, of course, I caro for the meadows, too,” she said, * ‘lint I could never Jive hero ns you do, I must be where there are people aud dinners and dunces —soci- ety* yon know, ido love to waltz, don’t yon? And I adore line clothes, and —and admiration,! must confess.” Sim spoke half shurao-facodly, and glanced almost unconsciously at tho man’s shabby gray coat and grave, in different face. “I don't think I was ever so happy in my life ns I’ve been these last throe months since I oame out.” “Yes,” ho answered, slowly, “I’ve hoard you say that before. Hat I’ve only known you two weeks, and it seems to mo you suit the Holds mid the flowers far bettor than the dpera and tho ballroom, Miss Davis.” His voice ami manner made tho lit tle speech a compliment, and the girl laughed again gnyly. He thought sometimes that she laughed too often. “There is something more in life,” ho went on, Lis eyes fixed on the dais ies in their path, “than just society, I think. I have to get along without parties and line clothes,” and this time it was he who gluucod at the worn coat, “but there are things broader and butter and nobler than a good time, are there not. Miss D.ivis?” She looked at him in surprise, fpiito uncomprehending aud somehow dis appointed. “I don’t know’” she began slowly. “I like tho good time best of all, I think. Anyhow,Mr. Paul,! will leave tbe other things for you. Yon must not speak ill of my clear, gay society, and I won’t hurt your flowers. Is it a bargain?” And she picked a daisy very carefully this time and fastened it in his buttonhole, laughing. Boston, Dee. My dear Mise-Davis—You will be surprised at a letter from me, I know, sod I fear more than surprised at wbnt I have to tell you. I shall not on largo upon the subject, and I can only ssy very simply, “I love you.” I never expected to share my scoret with you, for I nm awnro that it can hardly bo of a moment’s interest to you. But my sudden departure on business to India ou Friday, and a re mark of yours made long ago, that a “mau owed it to a woman to let her know he loved her,” bag caused me to write to you tonight. Perhaps, too, I “owe” it to you to tell you that my love for you begun with the two weeks we spent together Inst summer at L . Since thou I have met yon but rarely, hut I have watched from a distance your social successes and have beea truly glad for tbe happiness I nm sure they have brought you. I can only hope that this society which you enjoy so \)ll may never disappoint you, and that yon will let me any a word of farewell to you at the ball oa Thursday, us yonr devoted 'ricud, * Paul Mosinp.it. It was Hie night of the charity ballA The gr nthi.il watfnblazo with light;; the oreu.i-.ira, in a bower of palms nt the lur Uid of the room, played bril- lianlly; everywhere there were men in their ugly conventional black unite, nml beautiful women,dressed in satins ami silks of every color, ami gay with jewels and flowers. , The dancing had begun an hour ago, butstill Paul Mushier was stand ing in the little crowd of men always to bo found about the door. Ho was waiting for Miss Davis. Ho did not think that ho would say "good-by” to her after all—ho did not know as ho ever meant she shonld see him. Dut he must got a little glimpse of her be fore he went away to India. To tell the truth, Paul was hurt an 1 angry nt Miss Davis, 110 had sent his letter to her tlwoe days ago and ho had had no word from her siucs. Ho, thought to hitosolt that she was rude a lady should m iko some acknowl edgement, however slight, of a letter like that Bat she was spoiled by ranch, admiration; society ha I turned her head. Nevertheless, ho had come to the • ■y-tshnhby drain suit ncals charily bat, iu ok. * \l ft lod in|, and his best gloves, simply* t> i-- - . Davis and to ■iy "go < 1-hy” to her silently in his own heart. Be waited pitieutly at the door, craning his ueuk to catch sight of each new face, mid p lying no hoed to the brilliancy of th > ball. Hundreds of radiant Women pass ad and repassed before him, the dance music sounded in his oars, the lights blazed into his dark eager eyes, but he never turned his attention from th : door. Once someone spoke his name, bat he did not answer, and many times ho was jostled and did hot feel that he moved. dho minutes drugged by slowly. Nearly everyone hud o ne, and the great clock on the wall behind tho matrons struck 12 faintly through the music. Htlll ho waited silently,though ho was? thinking now that perhaps she did not moan to come at all. Per haps Unit was to bo her answer to the letter. Fifteen, twenty minutes, half an hoar went by—she had not come. Then suddenly the crowd about the door drew back on either side and Paul, stepping hastily out of sight bo hind tho other door, saw that she was coming. Ho ivatehed her with narrow,intense eyes ns she came in on her father’s arm. She worn a plain white dress, out low, and fluisho I about the nick with lino old laoe; her gloves did not quite roach to the puff of her sleeve and showed part of her white arm; one of her little satin slippers had lost its ribbon rdsette. Paul noticed nil those details of her oo‘turns uncon sciously; it wits not till Inter that he knew ho saw thorn. It was tho sweet ness of her pale, fiir faoo and tho light in her eyes that made him start. “Miss Davis looks more stunning than ever tonight," said u man stand ing in the crowd. But Paul did not bear him. He had pushed the men hastily aside, and stepping proudly, his head held high sad his face shining with happiuesi be bad gone to meet her. For in the bolt of her white ranalin gown there was a great bnueU of daisies.--Boston Post. A Pointer Dug’s Wonderful Point, A pointer dog, owned by a well known banter of Sylvsnin, m ule tho most wonderfu oiut on record a year or two ago. The hunter had killed a partridge and the dog was bringing it in to him, when it tripped over a log and fell on its back. Jmt us it full it scented another bird in the grass a few inches from its nose, and became instantly rigid and immovable in that unique position. Tho bnntor at lirst thought that something was the matter with the pointer, but upon seeing his tail so straight mid quivering, he knew the dog was on a point. It was n sight to thrill the heart oi n hunter the dog lying there on its back with its feel in the air, a bird in its month and on a dead point. The hunter wished for a kodak to get a photo graph of the picture, but aft<r gazing at it in admiration fur a minute or two, be flushed the bird and killed it.— Atlanta Constitution. How George Was Caught. They had been talking about the Sandwich Islands. "Are you iti favor of annexation?” the young man asset, and the maiden replied, coyly. \‘‘Oh, George, this is so sudden I" winkles. QUAIXT ASD CURIOUS. Twelve average tea plants produce one pound of tea. The feebler the patient the less dan gerous it is to take chloroform. The highest volcano in the world is Cotopaxi, in Ecuador, 18,490 foot. The largest flower is the rafflesia of Sumatra, whoso diameter is nine feet. More than 150 flags are a necessary part of the outfit of every American warship. About' forty million feet of timber are annually made up into matches in this country. In one tribe of spiders the female is one thousand three hundred times os largo as the male. The largest death rate from con sumption in this country is shown by the District of Columbia. The region about the Dead sea is one of the hottest places on the globe, and the sea is said to lose 1,099,000 tons of water a day by evaporation. It is said that a Missouri dealer who recently shipped several hundred mules to Johannesburg, South Africa, realized 8250 to $101) each on them. A French statislician hus calculated that tho hum in eye travels over 2 )03 yards in reading an ordinary-sized novel. Tho average human eye is supposed to get through 250 J miles of rending iu a lifetime. All apparently unusual ferocity is cx bibitoil lately by the coyotes through out Colorado, end they show numia tiikahle signs of hydrophobia. H v crnl dogs recently bitten by them have died with all the symptoms of rabies. The number of persons in the United Kingdom of Grout Britain and Ireland who use Gaelic as tjieir native lan guage is much larger than is commonly supposed. It includes 001,003 in Ire land, 350,003 in Wales an 1 230,000 Xf\. .. i . .tifi.l ' ’ - ■ \ i. T*^ I 'iptry hotel) rc (T llorrowin? His Otviwj.p-., _ f™n “I buvu aa old college friend who lias boon on his uppers hero,” said n LaSalle street business man, "About a year”ago ho began dropping in to borrow $5 or $lO at a time from mo. lie would always repay mu and bo effusive in his thanks. He never owed me more than $lO at a time. One day ho came in to pay rau, and whoa ho offered mo S< I asltod him if Iho amount was not 310. “ ‘I thought it wnsV he answrved, bnt your recollection is batter than mineso he paid rao tho $lO, although I protested against it, "Liter on my stenographer, who remembered the circumstances, told mo that lie borrowed only 55. "I laid a 85 bill out on the desk for him. Ho camo in during my absence and borrowed it, and left mi 1. O. U. A day or two after, while I was out, ho como in and 1 ;ft the money for me. I put it buck on the desk, under 11 paper weight, and within a week ho came in again, while I w.m oat, and borrowed if. That has been going on for three niouihi. Hu has borrowed and paid back bis $5 bill at least six times, bnt ho never comes in the ofllej while lam there, I’m waiting to catch him (pul let him know that he is borrowing his owu cipital. ” —Gnioago Record. (Juecn Victoria’s Favorite Apple, lu Montgomery county, Virginia, on nn extensive plateau of a spur of the Bine Ridge, an apple is raised that in size, symmetry, and flavor can only be surpassed, if surpassed at all, by tho genuine Alberanrio pippin. Un fortunately, it would seem that tho real homo of this last most delicious fruit is limited to a small area in and around Rockfish Giu, partly in Albe marle and partly in NeUoU county, But a pippin much resembling it,oven though not in all respects so excel lent, may be advantageously cultivated tbrongli a stretch of a hundred and fifty miles along tho slops of tho Blue Ridge, More than forty years ago a barrel or two of tho Albem irle pippins were sent ns a present to Q leen Vic toria, and from that day to this it is tho favorite apple at her court.— Lynchburg (V.i. News. Value of a Man’s Life, The New York Appellate court has recently decided that damages of 85,000 ore by no means an overvalua tion for the death of a man earning 11.36 n day. Tho court, ip passing on tho case, lays down the rule that this sum is a narrow valuation for the mere material value of the m in to his f uni fy, ami that something ought to bo al lowed also for the loss of affection, which has no pecuniary measure- This estimate of a man's value olLra an in teresting measure as to the amount of insurance which ought to be carried iu order to make good bis loss to hit family. Philadelphia Press. To Remove the Redness of Burns. Burns leave a redness that takes a very long time to remove, bit if the •kin is well washed with milk or but termilk every night for some weeks, tho marks will become much less no ticeable. La noli no can also lie used, but this advice applies only to a dry ■kin. For a greasy one a little olive oil will bo found better to use,—Non York Telegram. A WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE. MU* Mbi-t Wll*on, l>nuarliter of tho l > otm.-.*tor General. Miss Mary Wilson Is the eldest daughter of Postmaster General Wil son and 1 one of this season's Wash- Ington debutante*. Miss Wilson was born In Washing ton about eighteen years ago at the home of bur maternal grandfather, I’rof. Huntington, of Columbian Uni versity, but spent the first few year* of her life at the old family home In West Virginia. She was educated at the Hollins Institute In Virginia, from which she was graduated last June. She is devoted to her music and books quite os much os the gnyetlcs of society life, and her sweet voice charms all who hear her slug. Like all other Washington girls, she declares allegiance to fho wheel, and In a very fetching bicycle suit she 1* often aeon spinning over the smooth 1113* MAUT WII.SON. nsphaltum pavings of the Capital Cliy. She has her mother’s cordiality of man ner and her merry, blithesome disposi tion makes her popular with all who know her. Miss Wilson Is a decided blonde, with nut-brown hair which tho sun glints with Just a trifle of his own rich red. A Pin In tbo Heart. The old-time Idea that the slightest touch of a foreign substance on the heart means certain death was shnttcr ed years ago. One of tho most remark- j able cases ever heard of, hotvever,. that described in a poper read .of l',-;* tho Association of American VJ\ gome ycnr9,,9gc- b ” ’ ’ , n.i'WV ' 1 \-uif\v ' rev,nod 1° L , -as \ \,, lodw- YL- —- . before r . *■ yslclans p* ' v r x A It pla was found /rt't after having been larly, thenjy- ''indefinite period. The • audyon vvns distant alioiit tlvc miuimwf” frotn tho external surface of tho hct?'T*' *I I^11 seemed eroded, and was bH° kpn tl,L ‘ scissors In dis section. w' ,ho,lt becoming displaced.! There wr\.V cv, dence of recent local InflanimfOrV part of (he heart 1 In the nett ink £ 1 of O'o protruding. head of t U.rcitened and snow - -- tn 1 V | • llt ‘ llri iiii'-dfdljcr,nt to the edge of the heiulT A box 22 Inches by 12U and 8 Inches deep will hold a bushel. SILENT SUFFERERS. Women do not Like to Tell a Doctor tho Details of Tholr The reason why so many women suffer In silence from the multiple disorders con nected with their sexual system is that they cannot bear to broach tho s inject to n man, even if he is a physician. No one can blame a modest, sensitive woman for Ibis reticence. It is unneces ’ in these times, however, for a woman es to all afflicted women n most generous ilrs. Plnkham of Lynn, Mass., bids every who suffers to write to her and confide mptom that annoys her, and she will give Ice without charge, and that ad-lee is son the greatest experience ever possessed ir woman in thiscountry, and extends over of twenty-three years, ano thousands upon - Isofcases, tVhysufferinsilenceanylongcr, my sister, whenyou can get helpfortheasking? Don't fear totellherevcrytbing. The case of Mrs. Colony, whose letter ,to Mrs. Piqlfham We publish, is an illustration of the good to be received from Mrs. Biftkham's advice; here is a woman who was sick for years and could get no relief— at last in despair she wrote to Mrs. Pinkharn—received in return a prompt, sympathetic and inter ested reply. Note the result and go and do likewise. • “ I was troubled with such an aching in my back and hips, and I felt so tired all the time, and had for four years. For the last year it was all I could do to drag around. I would have such a ringing in my head by spells that it seemed as though I would grow crazy. I ached from my shoulders to my feet and was very nervous. 1 was also troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkharn at Lynn, Mass., received a prompt reply and followed her advice, and now 1 have no backache and begin to feel as one ought; in fact, I never felt bet ter in ten years than Ido now. I thank Clod that I went doctoring with Mrs. Pinkharn when I did, for if I had not I know I would have been in my grave.” —Mbs. Nellie E. Colony, Nahma, Mich. 1 YS>ANDY CATHARTIC COnSTIPATIQH^ 25* 50* DRUGGISTS f ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED!? “ T ff?* of maptHo!i. >r the id*.i u.z . * u u nun " * UOU ti, nrrer (Trip or gripe. hat naM ••• natural malt*. gam-Z ploand Sooklotfror. Ad. KTEBIJNO REIIEDY PO.. Chicago. Montreal. Cam, cr Vt..Tork. ____ ImproTemantl patented IWi tn the®.*, Canada and Europe. ftl/.S.V”oo F—Proof apalnet eparke, cinders, burning brand#, etc. HTltpM- -A heaey nnvM foundation. b ’i f Ml> per 100 eq. ft. when laid complete. ftAMllvaiVi•"? ‘“■'"•“"•U “leathor^lUre pliability and togghneaa. Ugent workman * , ' ,, - ,, ~“*'l ,llrM •> kettle orolhar eapeneiraapparataa. (Jan bo laid by any Intel- MKND FOR SAMPLES AMO I>F,StRIPTIVR PAMPHLET. H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST NEW YORK OHTCAOO: NO ft Ml Randolph gt. PHtI.ADM.PHIA: KO Xorth t!h Vt. BOSTON: 77 ft It Pearl gL YM alabastine.j t tMtfe IT WON’T RUB OFF. i i HfflJg TnSfßfJß'{. , 4^BS*Hors!?Kl&a} ; ALABASTINE.?- s i^“ f i 9 I ' • 1 ■“•■a* lv ■ by mixing in cold water. A Aa- I.).. r,T ** le fc y Paint Dealers Everywhere. \ paper u bad enough, you hare tOTC A Tint Card shoving IS doalrable tints, nlao Alabaatlna w store# were Betty may nearer FULL Soiiswnlr Rook aentfrsa to ear one mentioning thla paper. A rjBT RICH tndckly: aand for -Mo laTanltoaa Dl ACC DIRECT front VI Wanted.’ KBeaa Tati ft Cos. N U'way, Jt. Y. Sk 1 m PS the HUXg and - "' ' „ FAOTOBIEg. V-N n IP r-r Manufacturer to wearer, mnatnued catalogue frea. ' Underwear department. Address IfiCMTt We araat one agent m thle County —— nipCTalOa to sell tn fammee. Beet uarlne Be CliLtli (' (1 J'Hv nU! ogloa, A ufl" WOUNDED IN THE WAR. shot ih tub abwombw at cumbbb land oaf. Blind, Bl.enm.tl. nnA "" lOm Colonel 1. Given Over to Die-How the Old SoMUir Gave Airael the Hllp. from the Xe <, Barbournlllt, /Ty. In the year 18C3, while In command of Union regiment at Cumberland Gap, Col onel Mcwer, now of Flat Licks. Kentucky, received a severe gunshot wound in I.l* ab domen. In a few month* he was again in the saddle, but soon was obliged to undergo further medical treatment, and hi* condi tion became so serious that In the winter of 18.18 he returned to his homo, and wa* never again lit for active service. During the yours that have since passed, Colonel Messer has been a confirmed Invalid from the effect of hts wound, and has been under the con stant care of the local physicans, not Im proving, but growing worse us the yoari rolled on. Ills condition eventually be came deplorable. -Almost Wlnd.legs swollen, so that he was unable to walk, the doctors who could do nothing to arrest the progress of the disease, diagnosed It as dropsy, and said recovery was Impossible. The old soldier did not half believe his physicians, but sold that since they could Jo nothing for him, he would upon an old friend s strong recommendation, try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The first box was taken by Col. Mcsser accord- Ing to directions, and by the time that was gone ho felt so much easier and more com fortable, that several other boxes were pro cured, and bn continued to takethem faith fully. Boon the swelling In his legs disap peared. and with It the fierce rheumatic pains with which he had long suffered. Strangest of all, his eyesight, which for so many years had been useless, whs In ail, Colonel Messer took Hr. Williams Pink Pills six months, and then was thor oughly cured. He now Is a healthy losing man rides on horseback, and stands as much fatigue an any man of his age. The Colonel, slnoo Ids recovery, Is never tired of descanting on the virtues of the.; illla and every advertisement that ho hnds ho carefully clips, and wends to some sick friend or nelghnor, with the assurance that they will cure him, - Thu high standing of Colonel Moseur, and his remarkable recovery, makes this report more than usually interesting and when was received nt the office of tho Dr, Wil liams' Medicine no,, It was referred to Messrs. Phipps & Herndon, the well-known druggists, of Barbouravllle. Ky., for verifi cation. We append thereby. lUruouuhvilmi, Ky., Aug. 18, Dn. Wii.t.iamb' Med. Cos., Schenectady. N. Y. Gentlemen: -Yours of An'nair Be I •lar'posilion aH. -in. **' 10, t. - 3,..' ,-uf a perpendicu,Vjt> I f j nm as a meteoric of Flat Lick, i Colonel mJI firmaments into u raeulous, H“s olae w | lo3e ;4, cre l eßß Dr. Will.;' Wiltl thC K ° ld 0t P ° P ' densed formYgekiy will bo Changed t ?ioreshoUer ( .' nie thft specino for trouts 33 the |to females, forma of weakness Jit build up the blood, and restore the K/iw of health to pale ami sallow chocks. HI men they effect a radical cure In nil cases arising from mental worry V.rrr w ,?". k ” r <’*<>"* - r whatever nature, i ink 1 ills arc sold In boxes (never In loose liilik) ill -fit) ciitsa box orslx boxes for H.liO, and may ho had of all druggists, or direct by mall by addressing l)r. Williams’ Medi cine Company, Schenectady. N, Y. “XVlmt Is your nephew doing nowV “For the last five years he has beet choosing n profession.”—Jiigeud.