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taiWs#w U ra as a coLoaAD FA w olto wer r my I" c ethiseve lgT Mr. Pla a--" will sw i p t n the e- hper - marr €awe se Cathred h -a5 aI Jad l OMb wlt socks. APEAtoforx7, a I4, cannot tl rwt h Me seat bof the disease. Ca i o blood or ostiuional Pdses. and in oL Mtes SrwsT -"OdR did you knin ow I e wais oig ton et hair curled this even tab leng V Yr. Plai'nnaa "Isaw it In tha pa- lalls p han gE':n~ag."-Brooe3'n LtfeM the faces as ma s rr C ure d hog wdicine. t was re Osc , abs they cannot the best physeat in the disease. Crytarrh a of t blood or consttutonal diseae, and in order son t to curs it you must take internal remedlee. Hall'the best boodure is taken internally, ani acts on the bloodo The permut cousm-su brat faces. Haes Catarrh Cae is not aqusck thai edicine. aton of thprescribgred bients one t pro- the tha best physiciean in thia country for years, sod is a regular prescription. It is com- posed of the beet tonics known combined thai with the best blood purlliers, acting directly a gr on the mucous surfacs. The perfect cor- scm bination of the twu Ingredients Is whet pro duess saou wonderful results in curing brei Catarrh. Bend for testimonials free. hba P. J. Csxar & Co., Props., Toledo, O. at. Mold by drg ts price 75c. Iifbl'samly PiN are the best ay hav Wmas we put our picture in the .agat ine nd or newspaper, we always sc:ect thephoto hto that was taken a good while ago.--l i h apols News. the Moist is a handmaiden, if thou kbhowetst to use it; a Msstress, if thou knwVwekt ~ ot. Borace. liki When the Summer Breese als, Blows through the trees, most of us who or , can sets oif for a country jaunt. Fewe to t cross the Atlantic. Whether it is b siheUS tur or pleasure calls one frotl hort Hostet- sho ter's Stomach Bitters i ti1h best accom paniment of a voyage or an outing. Yact-to men, sea captains, compietcial htvelers fer, and emigrants co p t~l this opinion. The our Bitters is unrltds for bilious, malarial, dyspeptic or liver disorder. pri O0 Evan TsaRs.-"Why do you always we, select a poor partner at whist?' "Ho that an we can understand each Other's mishaps." -Detroit Free Press. coS PIT stopped free by Dr. Klinets Great fif Nerve Restorer. No fits afterflrst dati's use. a1 Marveloqa oures. Treatise and it trial bo lt tie free. Dr. Kline 1 Arch St., Phila. Pa lut Goon nature is the very air of a good an mind, the sign of a large and generous soul, fou and the peculiar soil in which virtue pros- bo pers.-Goodman. wit Plso's CURE is the medicine to break up pig children's Coughs and Golds.-bMas. M. 7 thr BLUwT, tprague, Wash., March , '9 i GATlrY pleases more when we are as- off sured that it does not cover carelessness.- the Mme. de Steel. of L itt an( That ly see Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every- brt body at this season. The hustlers cease to exi push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- rca getio become enervated. You know just sto what we mesn. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that th1 Tiredno Foeling by great force of will. But this is th unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the At nervous system, which will not long stand th suck strain. Too many people "work on their nerves," and the result is seen in nn fortunate wreaks marked "nervous pros tration," is every direction. That tired th co Feel tag is a positive proof of thin, Weak, Im- th pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red, th vitalised and vigorous, it imparts life and of energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of gi the body. The necessity of taking Hood's * Barsaparilla for that tired feeling is, hi therefore, apparent to every one, and the to good it will do you is equally beyond ques tion. Remember that Hood's 0 Sarsaparilla Is the Owne True Blood Purifier. All draugtist. Si. tl Prepared only by C.I. Rood & Co., LowelL Mass. o Uood's Pills "a " to t~k",, e to operate. 15 cents. "Blight eosts cotton planters more than five million dollars an aually. This is an enormous b waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala- a bama Experiment Station show 'conclusively that the use of P "Kainit" will prevent that dreaded plant edisase. n lag sssifwili. bat te praclc worsc .tain bite relsh o latest esratmsss is this tlie cnrer 5s Y rmrki u ld b hvs copy. They ase Urm r tbankig. GERMAN EAL WORKS. t NM sa5s. New york. a "BIC FOUR" I NEw Lieas mrarm COINOINNATI, ISLEN .1 DETrRonI SOLID TRAINS I FAST TIME ,XoRLgNT EQUIPMruNT. SINAUGURATED MAY 17. T.4 8cutouIt.E ,e. Chleastl...........0 a. m. at.1 p. m. r. Toledo........3.5.. p. in s.@ a. m. Ar. Deteroit...............a p. . .L5 m. Ihset Oesthse aso Parlm' Cars s Uy aletss. aUu Ouwrse. Wages 'r sleeplg Css helsemal As Tin il Ob lsa Ote Ri etm n igLt Ta, . The Pew lervlce bstwese Clciaueti, Tolsde aat Delt is 1AS gMWO OR gIW IVoM tLMI! , M a MaS caom urnr M OB A RMg St. LOUIS LIU! as yeoar tiebss though via " Mg 1ear." r fah tPalrbtemats ll o agetil on a r addre s Ala, gM &. - .4 AR~T IS FARMER AND PLANTER THE HOG BREEDER R hbmethlsg Ait iiki Va k6d*o e sit inert Watta ft**6a With Thib article is written to open dil- stru easslon and bring to the minds of hog IBf beeders in general the great advan hors tages and ptlacesal probabilities of hog smal Yalisng of the future in Texas and in A the south. The great thorocghbred pare hog breeder in the past has a ot been the breeder of Texas of the breedert hors of the sister states to Texas or the south. in looking ovet the diffett trot i advertisemetits of Ott energetic hog spec breeders of the south you wilt find b that the advertiseiiedt gendrallr pya cava that the head tof the hbrd is a great deed sonof some great northern hog, and Miic that the brood sow is the daughter df a great dam and front a grea siPa both some northotrf head. sow, my brother breeders, it is true that i' th4 pst w 'a have beet ro I tp ble dhti t iln- the catlin stwci* fiPdd1 &onie ndted breed ers in the north; and in modt cases we have boutght froihi liregeer bath large ý ind stnall «liod i'ive indiscriminately each sitpped to Texas and the soiith-diot cot the grand.top hogs of northern herds- 7 but hogs It its trites i f rsd 1l.cd alnd breeding and pedigrees well to the airy liking of any breeder, but as in3ividn- abo; als, as a rule, they will not compare, serv or will they score in pointiof breedlng The to theit eiFe or dam. I have just re- sent turned from the McLennap county ldg 8t show df April 4i atdd iki listening Yea to c CinVersation of breeders from dif- ridii ferent sections, it merely shows that witl our ideas are far below the standard price of obtaining first-class individn- tics als at nortnal price~ TW' brdeders can were diseriusing the merits of a sow cri and litter of eight pigs, the sow as an {idyl individual was exceptionally fte d geti cost a gi-edt deel Gver o:ne hundred and dan fifty dollars, her litter of eight pigs, fare all solid black, six white points, abso lutely perfect markings of both sow cha and litter, at the remarkable age of "U four week, took first prizes for best wit boar pig under six months of age, and lioo with entries by competitors Who had in a pigs in competition against them at and three, four and five months old, and in their conversation they agreed to des offer the breeder of this litter of pigs `Vh the sum of 510 apiece for the prize pigs tion of this sows' litter. The sire of this boc litter sold for $900, and the presiding ten judge, who is over fifty years of age, Thn and has had 25 years' experience as a hog breeder, said this was undoubted- na ly the finest litter of pigs ,he had ever seen. Now, this speaks for itself, our one breeders, of course (with a great many ath exceptions), as a rule, will not pay reasonable prices for fancy foundation stock. fel Did yell ever think, Mr. Breeder, S thhlt in raising and breeding hogs that you had 50 per cent. the advantage Of the northern breedif and in the course of a fdw years, instead of going to northern markets, the breeders of the hel north should come to the breeders of COt the south for their foundation stock. thl And why should this be? I will tell thi you: Has it not occurred to you that w the hog has been a great sufferer from P1l cold climates, and that during the W winters of the north-the northern hi, breeders have to house their hogs su thoroughly to protect them from the lee cold atmospheric effects of their as severe wintens, and in so housing wi then and keeping them penned up in fu close quarters for weeks at a titne; wi is it not practical and tftue that w" the growth end development of dal the hog during this period wi d of confinement, and the loss of good Pr green pastures keeps the hog of the hi e north from his full development for ar his age, where, as on the other hand, in Stake Mr. Hog in Texas or the south- to e first, it is not necessary for breeders of cli the south to house their hogs, but dur- c ing the very time they are housed and shut up in the north they are gambol ing upon the green and fertile pastures of Texas and the south; and the hog m of the south is never stunted by being di housed or confined to grain food dur- th ing the winter months, and it is a ei fact undeniable by breeders in general di I. that a hog is never so perfect in growth w Sor development as when he has a good is ygreen pasture to make hone, muscle it and development therewith, and in the A next few years if our northern breed- it ers desire foundation stock and hogs T which have come and gained their ma- tl turity without the bad effects and h stunt of the cold climatic changes so p severe on them, tthey will have come b to the breeders of the south, but be- F 3. fore this greatand progressive revolu tion of hog raising occurs by brother IS breeders of the south, you will have to sharpen your apaetites, untie the strings of your sheepeuin pocket books, ii .- and instead of buying the general ad- t vertised pig, take a trip, and be gen- u W eral in your prchases; and in those F purchases see that only the tops of t the herds are bought. ]be satisfied with no others. It isa common thing a for northern beedmersto pay from $200 a to $500 for a perfect1 gilt or brood a sow, and when you dao this you n it will find that in a few years with this grand anmd perfect oli mate where the hogi is never set a back by cold winters'iMd no pastures t --that you can furnisha brother breed er with more hog to the square inch than has ever been ktlown before in 1 this country. Bat it t will take men of ability and enterprisae, not the man who desires to buy a 300 hop for $1i a Hog raising for the southern farmer, and particularly the man who rents from the King Cotton landlord will be the mortgage defamer, aund instead of his landlord and provisick dealer tak Sing all his cottom for whatkhe haaeaten duri~ the timemof its gropwth, hie will, like a man, ownu his own teatono be his own seller, and the cash will be his for Betsy and the chiklren. Don't for get the pigs. loura for the hogs.- Oliver Lippineoli, in Farm and Ranch, CAVALIFW HORSES. .ma rTe Flats of tet Cav~ry Alma- How 'Than Marked. The large parebases of cavalry horses that have recently'been made in Boyle and adjoining coumntes have created an interest in thisalass of stock. The d model eavalry hcse is, in color, either bay, sorrel, black qr gray, sound, well bred and of Saper class, gentle un der thesaddle, feerom vicious habits, wlrb free ad praa pt action at the walk, trot and opA without blem. easy month sad -gatt. IHe must st Lbe a "gRdding" (mares not taken under any~eirceamstanoes), of uniform and hardy color, in sound conditiom, from 153 to 16 hands high, weight not less than 950 nor more than 1,500 pounds, from ,onr to six years old, b*a4 and earj sl forehead br0d yes large at premisent, viate pen' feet iti e'efy reepest shoulders lou and slbpong and Well back, chest Abe saof d deep; ibekS Strightt in ereeg frot gith toward rithirs eleiated, baek shout hi o straighti loins ibd hiunchies roa sid tlasscular, bocks well beit tuhdet -f horse, pasterns slanting and feet ert small ;nd sound. ro. A horse five years old will not be *-Del purchased unless he is an especlally -v fie anim&l, Well dtevloped. Bse ine?" horse is subjected to a searching ex- call I flitinatidti dud dift Adilttll thit duetl d fb hot mieet the requirnments in tvery reC- eboi spect will nUt be putchiased. o it can enoul be aeii a thi ie his v ihiche i*ieets the _8 cavalrymanls fastidiotis taste must ia, gree deed be a model of equine excellence. gethe Mitch stress is pl ced bjiio the ittelli- full pitie ilithiftieted bt lhN iaadidstej light both is expression and action, an to ru Otre, pre certain pecilliaritieq in the "face" atid vyei of 4 horse which teo ay lid eOpert, dedooid t tsdl. ; dl atuUi boni brute and the deSilish animal. let b In the United Statbs cavalry service S. i; are tin .egime*iti of 12 troops each, with 00 men fo the trodp, not pis counting officers, add there are over piano 7,000 horses in the service. The average ioiollfg life of the ca airy horse is about fifteen years and said about ten per cent. of those in the pare4 service die or are discarded every year. hors The hotret boight every year are done sent at once to the dide(retit forts and ain't itatiohs, and to the riding sdhcdl at ii4ri West Point, where rough and fancy have riding is taught, and are put to work without delay, the soldier taking the green animal commencing its educa- a tion: Each cavalryman trains and cares for his odwi horse! and no di' S, crimination is made id the distriHu- Fo tidrl; thii sodier bidy dut o6r thd gilaidd ifail getting just as good a mount as thd lease dandy who parades the gay thorough- i hil fares of the capital. dian When the cavalry horsy is pur- has chased he is branded with the familiar ant "U. S." on his side or shoulder and crn with a certain number on one of his 15 hoofs Thie agent rtedods his numbe The in a book provided for the purpose terr and opposite the numeral writes a full description of thu animal, cost, former of t owner, condition when shipped, etc. When the horse arrives at its destindt tion, the record is copied into another book, but this time the animal is en- teai tered by name instead of by number. tioii The curious might ask how so many names, short, appropriate and dis- h tinctive, were provided, lorses of hIil one color are given to one company, let and their names usually begin with ro' the letter which Classifles the cotti. - e Spa, n;Thus, the horses in company Ing G" are called Grover, Grant, Gar. mr field, Greeley, Grimes, and so on.- eve r, Danville (Ky.) Advocate: Ci it Pot Only a Chair Cover. ,o During the past winter a bazaar wa the held in Blackburn to raise funds for a arr f country church in the vicinity. Among the types of yokels who attended on O8P 11 this occasion were a farmer and his me wife, who were both noted for their to m plaid and stay-at-home habits. The ne" worthy farmer was persuaded to tr ii~l e his luck In a raffle, and was agreeably of 1 s surprised on the following day to Th s learn he had wlon ar article descried Jly ir as ate antimacassar. Thinking tlit go' was, perhaps, some heavy article of At in furniture and having no acquaintance 301 with fashionable drapery goods he hu at went with his strongest cart and a the of laborer to bring home his prize. lie Th was greatly disappointed and sur- ag d prised to find that nothing awaited ha he him but a small and delicately-worked Iar or article for a drawing-room couch. And It d, in the bitterness of his grief he turned cil to the amused spectators and ex- at of claimed: "Why, it's nobbut a chees th, r- cover."-London Answers. an ad Ca ol- The Best Dust Bath. ac es During the summer season the best al' og mode of providing a dust bath is to re ng dig out a space in the poultry-yard, Ev ir- three feet square and about six or h a eight inches deep. When the dirt i di al dry, sift it back into the place from Do th which it was taken, and when so do od ing, sprinkle a little carbolic acid over le it, to give it the characteristic odor. he After each rain, stir the dirt and make Pi ed- it fine, but it need not again be sifted. gs The hens will resort to it, and rid a isa- themselves of lice. If the poultry- fe nd house is kept clean, and a dust bath is P so provided, the hens can keep their di me bodies free from lice with its use. be- Farm and Fireside. 'In - 1 her HERE AND THERE. oi ave - the -In setting out trees near the house ci ks, it is best to set them far enough off so i ad- that the shade will not fall directly t en- upon the house. The cool of the shade b ose in summer had better be enjoyed in t of the open air. ed -The cheapest pork is that made by inga good alfalfa pasture. Red clover is a 200a good second. But red ,clover don't a ood seem to fit our southwestern climate a von or soil all over. There are also alto ars gether too many places, even in Texas, cli- where alfalfa dies out. set -The stock raiser constantly finds a m that his grain feed goes further by ed- grinding or crushing than when fed ach whole. Even though the animal swal-I in low it, crushed grain without mastica a of tion, the juices of the stomach will en nan ter it and prepare it for easy assimila is tion. r, -Don't do too much cutting in the 1 byoung orchard. Of course a strong Io growing branch which lthreatens to overbalance the rest of the tree should ak- be pinched back if small or cut off if i larger so as to give Symmetry as far as I rill possible, but this 'should be done with I Sjudgment and sparingly. --Although repeatedly demonstrated that pigs can not be kept healthy on - concentrated food only, many farmers ch continue to give them little else dur ing the larger portion of their lives. Corn, either ground or unground, is - too solid and compact a food when un mixed with other materials. waes -Kicking a calf in the belly is not a oyle good way to make its hair lay smooth. ated If it is droopy and stupefied the kick The may wake it up and send it out of the ther way in a hurry, but this treatment is well- not to barecommended. A better thing - for the calf would be to tie its owner bits, in a stall just behind an ambitions the m|le. sea. -Experiments made in England to and test the effects of sie on the germin mast sting propertfies of, seed, shows some aken curious resuals. Extra large seeds o1m germinate more quickly, more evenly, tioa, and make better plants than those of ight smaller size. Plantegrown from large 1,500 seeds also nsture and ripen more near old, ly togethqr than thoee Lron staller roadp aeda. WIT ANO wPOM., -How deep is the sofaooaes V be learned by breaking te*et pme tares isto prose -Willmo i -The tlwnalg eourtier and the surly squire often mean the same thing-each o his own interest.-Berkeley. aper --ohine-"How about that moneyRob- " T erts invested, Was it t go?" I guess Loui ro. *Boberts is looking lot a situation' C> -Detroit Free Press. Wa -Wife-"Shall we name her Cather il nac?" Husband-"No; everyone will call her Kitty." Wife-"Do you object ti that, dear?" Husband-"Well, I Hi shonld la so. The kitty has cost me enough already."--Vogue. H" -Silence is the element in which ingt great tllihgs fashions themselves to- Fr gether; that at length they may emerge, Is 5. full formed and majestic, Into the de- So light iof life, which they are thenceforth of N to rule.--CL'rtli, L -Servant (from next door)-"Herr Was liayer sends his compliments,andwould cc ~tld please shoot your dog as it won't f let him go tW sleep ?" Neighbor-"Give It ny respects to fHirr Mayer, and tell Jact h 1n I Wi1l b much obliged if he will pdi3cn his daughter and burn her nati piano."-Unter'ilti" sblatt. _ -"I'm going to tell my p dOft ?ir" said Johnny Smithers,as the blacksmlth pared some of the bone away from the horse's hoof. "Why l What have I done?" asked the blacksmith. "You F ain't got shoes to fit Dobbin, an' you're to ihittiitt' off his feet to suit those you For have H6of.;-?#-tho Weekly Telegraph. this able LEASE THEIR LAiDO fnare an Indian Territor dferchant Talks In terestingly of the Sac and Fox. re I, B, Charles, a merchant of Sac an see FOk agency, shay the Indians owning pain latuil ih the titiihiy of the town have i leased a considerihlie flftt-it of it to white settlers. There are sonte b00 fr. dians in the reservation, and every one has 160 acres of land. The title at pres- Sti ent consists of a certificaie fro-m the gov- coy ernment that a patent will be issledt A 13 years after the land was allotted. am, SThe eerti.cates pass for deeds in the Rev, territory. "'Th lessee are drawn up by cine Special Agent Ogleasby, in the employ t of the government," said Mr. ('hiatle. Qst "A 160-acre tract brings from $25 ti t: r $100 a year, and the leases are for five HoI years. As every Indian in the reserva- and tion at the time of the allotinhelt is en- m. titled to 160 acres, the land represented t by an Indian father, mother and three ory Srchildren will amount to 800 acres and Pie net the family from $125 to $500 a year. doe h ro this must be added the annual cash for i. allowance from the government, vary- pa SIng according to the amount of the con- for .ressional appropriation. This year bo, - every Indian, large Mhd small, will re- of ceive $90 in two equal paymcnts. The W Pottawatomies, Shawnees, lowas and Sol kickdipos, whose reservations are in sly the same neighbothood, have a similar me a arrangement with the government as to I anllotment of lands, and receive $90 per capita this year direct from the govern- fro is nent. All of these reservations belong If to Oklahoma now, having been an- he nexn d since the territory was estab- ho lished. The entire Indian population of the five reservations is not over 3,000. to The Indians are being civilized gradual- I 1d ly. The children nearly all attend the is government schools and learn English. of At our town, a little place of less than It cc 300 people, we have a $20,000 school he building. The only name we have for Is a the village is Sac and Fox agency. Gen. Ic Thomas, of Atlanta, is the government h r- agent and resides there. Our I,lians ed have a council or legislature. just as th ti ed larger tribes of Indian territory have. n, ad It consists of two chiefs and nine coun- w ed cilors. Only a few of the Indians live "x' at the agency. They have villages of fi :e i their own, one on the Cimarron river t and the other on the north fork of the 0 Canadian river. Black Hawk is a char acter in American history familiar to sat all, but there are few outside of our t to reservation who could locate the old B rd, warrior's descendants. They are mem- n 0o hers of the Sac and Fox tribe of In is dians of Oklahoma."-St. Louis Globe- a o Democrat. enaalae Modesty. rer Modesty is a precious grace-so ,ok precious, and withal so rare, that some ewho have it cannotbear to hide it under rida bushel. What is a man's light good r for if he does not let it shine? Such a Sperson was lately holding forth after ei dinner. "Nearly all charitable acts," said he, "hav:e vanity as their motive. For my part I hate ostentation. I remember once, when I was traveling in the north of England, where nobody knew me, 1 1 use came upon a lonely little station where o in the waiting-room there was fastened :tly to the wall a contribution box for the I ade benefit of the sufferers from a recent I in flood which had occurred in that dis trict. by "There was not a soul there; nobody r is saw me or knew my name; and I went an't and dropped a sovereign into the box late and went away, unseen, unknown." to- "Now,- sir, what I contend is that my cas secret offering was a more meritorious one, intrinsically considered, than if it nda had been made on a public subscription by list, with a loud flourish of trumpets." fed "You are quite right," said one of his wal- hearers. "'That was genuine, modest ica charity, and I don't wonder that you en- brag of it."-London Tit-Bits. Ruasia Dirt. t One has heard of Russian dirt; Moe cow is its highest expression, I'm sure. Our baker is excellent (what a kalatch uld for breakfast this morning!) but he has Sif been put into prison twice for having r such a dirty shop. In Russia! What ith must it have been! This beautiful house was discovered to be in a state of ated filth. Eight muzhike were sent for, and two women, and they and St. Peter. meor burg servants set to work yesterday. ddr' The superintending is difficult; for the Ives men in Russia-noble creatures!-will 4, is not scrub. neither will they wash win uu. dows; and they needed much persuad ing, precept and example.-Mary Grace sot a Thornton, in Century. Mth. eore t* Cout. kick Magistrate-For striking the plain i the tiff a punch on the nose I fine you ten at ia dollars. hing Culprit-Ten dollars is a big sumwtth rner me, judge. Can't I pay it in install ti:S entsa?" "No, sir. Did you punch his nose on t to astallments?'-Fliegende Blaetter. Tsmhen T U e s Tamvele. Principal (to commercial returuing from his travels)-How came you to efcharge such low prices to Scehmidt, who ·ar ois well known to be a shaky customer SCommercial-I thought to myself, it ir the man happens to fail we shouldn't ~ so mus b- him.-a -i deai' tunag otoGRAPHICA L LOE. Vte n is 4,116 mies *emn Washiae £Io is 900 miles west of New Boston and New York are 317 miles apart. Tucson, Ariz., is 1,608 miles from St.. Louis. Ciro i 5,848 miles southeast of Washington. Oibraltar is 3,150 miles southeast of Washington. Halifax is 780 miles northeast of Washington. Honolulu is 4,513 miles west of Wash ington city. From Washington to Athens, Greece, is 6,005 miles. San Francisco, Cal., is 3,250 miles west of New York. London is 3,315 milek northeast of Washington city. Copenhagen is 3,895 miles distant from Washington. It is 1,077 miles from New York to Jacksonville, Fla. Jerusalem is 5,495 miles cast of our national eapitaL BACKACHE. From eth Pfo, ne'o York Ctry. Pow people have suiesf5 more from pa Ut thback than Mrs. L1ie B. Neuci of No. 231 Sleoond Avenue, New York City. For several yeare she was so aicted with this distressing maladthat she was hardly able to get around, and could do little t0 ears for her childrenwhich med her suffer t all the harder to bear. Her husband, aies Newell, who is a well-known New York opticianl tried in every wayto onda remedy for Lis wife, but no medicine seemnedto have the power to remove her pain. Mrs. Glyn, a sister of irs. Newel, is a fesslonal nurse, and was familiar with he symptoms of her sister's sickams. Mrs. *was away on a visit when a reporter irpqthser, but Mrs..GLnnu. who lives Street, tobl the story of her sister's re covery. A doctor was called wlhesa rs. Newell's E0d2ttlon became serious and he prescribed smallth pills which, in a short time, re lieved the woullBerspain as no other medi cine has done. "Ael awhile," Mrs. Glyjnn told the reporter, "we Iepe~d that themedi cine the physician was giv.St Sy sister was |otblng more than Dr. W ilan' Pink Pills I moPaI eeople. Knowing by prience how exc&ilent a remedy these pius Were, Mrs. Newell bought some at a drug sore and continued taking them. The effect was most gratifying, for in six mouths my sister SWa perectly well and the pain inherback Wae ithing more than an unpleasant mem ory. Both she and I have recommended the ink Plls to other pople, who have not failed to find thea m al that sclamed. All doctors my sister had been treated by, be fore taking the pills, had done her no ap Pink Mills are sold in boxes (nevernloose form, by the dozen or hundred) at50centsa box or six boxes for 3.5o and may ne hi of all dru gisteor diret by mail from e. Williams' Medicine Comi ty Scenectady, N. IY. The price at wic these Pils are sold makes a course of treatment inexpen sive eas compared with other remedies or medial treatment. 0 Tan COMro51TI0S or Msw.-Dolle-"Do you believe that man s made of dt" Chollie--"ti has t be to get any notice - from you.--Dotroit Free Press. A im t ll te ll you of every improvement he putson his property, but he never tells you of the mortgage that he ha put on the l mprovement.-N.-Y. Adoer iser. 1- asnUs is a whole eternity, oldes than damnation.--Rlchter. Nsvn spend your money before you have nt--Thomas Jefferson. STairn is the root, but human sympathy r is the flower of practical life.-Chapin. ' Ten soul and spirit that animates and It keeps up society is mutual trust.-liouth Tan tear down childhood's cheek that fows is like the dewdrop on the rose, when no n, the summer breeze comes by and n- waves '"e bush, the flowr is dry.-cott. r HIAVI an ,-married milkman who is of fairly good lookii. will do more to keep of the girls tidy around v~a r kitchen Work ha than a dozen yards of ane,.-Atchisaon Globe. to How Hs F OUiD Tan.--Jimmy, the Co+ --"How are you finding things these hard r time" Mike y the porchcimber-"Easy. I d Been usins' de ray."--Indiaapoils Jour sheis likely to thnk more about his bak actount.--omervll e Journa. 0 hMncc siglicance is nturlly attached to re the confession of a woman that she has ler nurohaedabrick of ghitterlngbgaa The ,. 0ncident shaws the proud upward march or thesextothat plane on which man i sup - ta ndedtand, superior and envable.-Sao It is not the proper thing to sy that a he, man will makeagood husband- It is the - mv wife who makes the good husband. The bad ones only are the self-made arutclae.- nh Bostornscript.a"a e, 1 H onrso-"Layson i the lauest man I ekoW." Juggles--"s that so," Hipson- ied life insurance."--PhlladephiS North Amer 'ot "Docron," sid the anxiousmother "Wll ha- le an hardly speak above a w._hispr. "Indeed! Has be taken cold, or dioOe ge Se the ball game"-Wan-.ton Star. Gladness Comes W ith a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical lls, which vanish before projer ef fort.--gentle efforts-plea5fl e.orr"- rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so man forms of sickness are not due to any.t iete die ease, but simply to a constipatedcondi tion of the tsytem, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs pbtscht ly removes. That Is why it is the ouily remedy with millions of families, andi everywhere esteemed so higjhly bT a who value good health. lb benecial efects are s to the facet, that itts the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It I therefore ail mportant, in order to get Its bene Kcial effects, to note when .you pr c hich is nnnfsct bJ the Cali f i Syrup Co. only and sold by aIf la enooymn f good health, and the nystem is regular, laxatives or other remedies se then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be emamended to the most silfiinu physiqias, but if In need of s laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-Informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely OW 00jivaies generaoerrl 3ttstrciiasi easmes early t th do"e is bt amt down over the was4 bou&k No the uses them up so ; . `.. This wear and ear; th.* teItb. GO pocket, ought to be stopped. Get _ e-use it just as direcetd-na uiotp and see how much longer the clothes andi t how much easier and quicker the . -. Peatline saves the rubbing.. Send 46idaw -.e at "' G.ý t " Sen de h p iii J thr S '"'A Bicycle Bult.for Two." D I Five cents' worth of "B ATTLE AX' will serve t.g chevwers iust about as long as 5 cents' Sworth of other brands will serve g man.' This is because a 5 cent piece of "3ATTLE AX"fis almost as large as the 10 centtpiece of other I highgrade brands. DUNCAN'SBLACKBERRY ELIXIR ~ .SoIEETNEYR Diarhoera, QNOLRA Infantum, I- and all Summer lowel Troubles. ad DOCTORS AND PATINTS AUlKB PRAISE IT. " * m tI. W vA pr if A l o 7 m I Se.r % VwEBB ,W1NUPAOTURIN 00.. Prwo~Mw . " NASVILtLE. TEN?, Ic r ) spoil the smoke son's Original Old North State Tobacco. rSe aof a rti nal OPIU JmL L. , W*USW - n A quarter spent in HIRES Rootbwe· does iou dolars' g orthcfgood. AS. . IL, u. .eoa WKN~ wfWIUe O A S AS3T3VIzAU aM"..IM gm ww l. A4,gwr.wM~ is I verb