The Yale expositor., December 28, 1894, Image 3

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

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Scrofula in fiho Heck
Is dangerous,di.sagrecable and tenacious
but Hood's Sarsuparilla, as a thorougl
bloid purifier, cures this nnd all othe
forms of scrofula. 44 Iliad a bunch m
the side of my necl
os lar-jft ns n hca'i
igg. I was ad
vihed to have it cu
out, but would no
consrut. A fried
6usrgested that
tako Hood's Sarsa
purilla. which
am plad to sn;
tnat l did. nn
f vn entirety uisap
Icine. I have recommended llood'f
Sar-ap:irill. highly in tho past, and
shall continue todo so." Jins. Ella
BILLINGS, Led Cloud, Kcb.
flood's Cures
Hood's Pi!l3 aro tlio best cftcr-Uinnei
Pills; assist dlxcstinn, prevent constipation.
WORLD'S-FAIR
I IIIOII E AWARD I
"SUPERIOR NUTniTlON-THC LIFE!
AEDICINAU
Has justly acquired the reputation of being
Tho Salvator for
NVALIDS
T he-Aged.
A iNCC.ViPARACLE Alixent for the
Growth and Protection of 1NTANTS and
2 I-I I ID EIM
A superior nutritive in continued Fevers,
And a reliable remedial agent
In all gastric and enteric diseases ;
often in instances cf consultation over
patients whose digestive organs were re
duced to such a low and sensitive condition
that the IMPERIAL. GRANUM was
the only nourishment the stomach
would tolerate when LIFE seemed
depending on Its retention ;
And as a FOOD it would be difficult to
conceive of anything more palatable.
5o!d by DRUGOISTS. Shlrplnff Depot.
JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York.
1$
2 Dots. S'-hra(it't TthevmnUc Cure at
Once for Gout, A" urnlgia or Jlheumit Isrv
Slg. Ttcgularlu as directed.
All Leaping M. D's.
NEVER FAILS.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.
167 Dearborn St . Chicago.
Isujjcrcd terribly from
roaring in my head cZttr
ingctn attack of catarrh,
and became very deaf;
ttscd Ely's Cream Balm
and in three weeks could
hca r us well as ever, A .
E. Ac w rr. a n . O ra i! 'a Mich.
Kcm C';nr.rnll!
ELY'S CREAM BALM opns nd cranM th
Nanui I'.in:i:-i, AIUv rn.l Inflammation, HphIs
thn hoi-en, iirolflH ihn llembrtnt from Colds, K-Horptli-
Bi'iitcof Tala and bmrll. Tho iulm Is
quickly abaorbcU and gire relief at once.
A partlrle 1 ipnlld Into ench nostril and Is affree
aM. J'riif SO c'pnis at 1 rtitrt;lsts or by niall.
ELY BROTH EES, 53 Warren St., Kew York.
JlapliAcl, Angf lo, luiiwii. lMst
The "LIXUNK" nre the Dent and Most Fx:onoml
ml cllar nnd Cuffs worn : they are mado of tine
loth, both Hides finished olike, nnd. bclns reversi
ble, one collar is equal to two of any other kind.
'1'htti lit irtll, trear wtll and look u ell. A box of
Ten Collars or Five I'airs of Cuffs for T wcuty-Flvo
t-'ents.
A Pampla Collar r.nd Talr of CufT Yy mall for
SixCentt. Name stylo and nl.c. Addiess
ItKVEltSIRLK COLLAlt COM PA NX.
fT Franklin St., Hew York. 27 Uilby bt.. Hostoa.
WALTER BAKER & GO.
Tbs Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this Contintnt, atrt reelTd
HIGHEST AWARDS
from U ffrttt
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and America.
JL
aa3 ti'fii In nr if Ihir nrrpmr.llcTn.
PtHrdcllctoui IlttKAKf AhT COCOA (Nraluu:
un and tvlubla; and coin Uu than ma cent cup
SOLO BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER CAKER&CO. CCRCHESTER, MASS.
"COLCHESTER"
SPADING
BOOT.
DC8T IM K1ARKCT.
BEST IV PIT.
. BEST S WRAKrjJO
1 ch:amty.
f Tbeonterortspsoltex.
iit ) tends the whole length
down to tbs beel, pro
' totinirths boit in dlf-
' frinr ana la other bard
V wot k.
ASK TOTJTt PRALEn
FOR TflKM
and dont bs pat cS
With Inferior roods.
nreBEit co.
f 7 ln&y ' vSi I K la, for I know it if
Jlra. a L'UZInffa ,,n cxceiient mod
ajp
ffm
km
ft)
COLCriESTEH
REPUBLIC DATTLE HYMN.
vllne ere hive neon tha slory of tho co&lnr
of tho Lord
We 1.4 tr. n )liu out tho Tlit o wbero tin
vrapex of wnth re itorel
lie b'S looted trio f itoful 11 .titular of Ills ter
rible Mwlrt nword
111 truth goe marc'iln on.
I hare n him in tha watohtlrei of a hundred
clrcllur enraos
They have b ill loi him an altar In tho eveala r
de v nnd d imp
I can re d hU rl htsous eutenod b the dim
and fUrtnt lamps
111 day is utrchln r on.
I have re id a flory irospit. writ in burntibed
rowi of tool
As ye dol with mr contemners, S3 with you
iuv k'raco shall rtail:
Lot the hero hon of wom tn, crush tho sor
pent with h s heel
Sines Uo J M m irchin ; oa "
Ilehru soundod fort'i thi trumpot that shall
, never cll retro it
Ho Is s ftn out to hearts of moa boforo bit
jiuUm-int ho it
Oh, bo swl't. my oul to an wor Html Do
Jabil mt ni7 foot!
Our GoJ Is mareh!n r on
in the beauty of the lilies Christ was born
ai-rts tho ssa.
With i lory in hW boiora that tr insttruroi
you und mo
As He d d to mako men holy, lot ui dlo to
muko m -n lree,
Wh'.lo God U in irehtn r on.
Lady Latimer's Escape.
I5T CHARKllT, M. niltKME.
CHATTER IV Con-tixued.
"How fair it is!" she 6aid. Do you
know. Audrey, the ono dream of my
lifo whon I wa a child, was to livo
Homewhoro near a river, or great
fountain or tho pea. My homo " it
was the first time sho had ever men
tioned it to mo my homr.) was in
tho Midlands, tho green heart of the
land, and I longed to livo near water
all my life. If thero is ono thing that
I love in this wo;-U more than another
it is that tho sound of falling wator.
I think it is tho sweetest and most
musical of all Bounds." Wo stood side
by side for forao minuto watching the
falling spray. Suddenly Bho raised
her beautiful faco to mine. "Audrey,"
the paid, is life worth living? 1 can
rot muke it out. Thero aro times
when it M-eras to mo full of intorest;
and again, I wonder that people caro
to livo. Do you know what has oc
curred to me this morn'ng?"
"No," I nnswored, for I could not
follow her thoughts.
"I am quite euro," she continued,
"that I havo missed something in my
life. I cannot tell what it is. I havo
misled something that others have;
what is it? It is the want of it, the
desire of it, tho longing for it that op
presses mo."
I know what tho tiling she missed in
her lifo was. It was love but I did
not say so to her.
"It seems to mo." she continued,
"that oven tho birds and the flower3,
an! tho butterflies have this some
thing which I miss."
And I knew that was true. Tho
birds loved cne another, and wero
happy in their leafy nests, and the
trees loved the flowers, but tho butter
flies loved tho sweet white lilies, in
whftfo deep white cups they lingered.
That was tho secret of what was
amiss in her life it lacked lovo. Sho
had money, rank, title; sho was mis
tress of one of tho finest mansions in
Kngland; t-he had jewels fit for a queen;
6ho had dresses and C03tly lacos, and
everything a woman's heart could
wish or desire; but she had not love
and without it lifo is liko tho Dead eea
fruit, fair without and bitter within,
and the timo had como when 6ho had
found it to be 60.
The birds sang to ono another, tho
butterflies kissed tho sweet roses, tho
bees clung to the sweoi honey-flowers;
but bho, in the springtide of her youth
and beauty, had cut hcr?elf adrift
from lovo; for how could smiling May
lore grim December, and how could
sweet eighteen love grim and somber
sixty?
CHAPTER V.
Lady Latimer was very attentive ta
her husband; tho never omitted any
of Che duties ho expected from her;
sho answered his letters; sho saw that
all his papers wore cut and prepared
for him to read; sho was solicitous if
ho seemed ill; she 6eldom retorted if
ho was impatient or angry, which hap
pened very frequently; but sho never
used any loving words to him, and
would sooner havo thought of flying
than of kissing him. They wero not
even on such affectionate terms as
father and daughter, or uncle and
niece, and I soon sarw that it was want
of interest in her life want of love
that made her sad and thoughtful,
tirod and wearied, whon 6ho ought to
have been blilho and gay.
It so happenod that among
tho guest3 staying that July at
Lorton's Cray wero Lord and Lady
Felton, two young pcoplo lately mar
ried and very much in lovo with each
other still. Lord Felton was deeply
in lovo with his pretty wife; and it
was pleasant to sco his devotion to
her, nnd her smiling, blushing ac
ceptance of It. I saw that Lady Lati
mer watched those two incessantly; I
aw even the color of her faco chango
when fxrd Felton took his wifo for a
moonlight stroll, when ho brought her
flowers, when ho spoko to her in a
caressing tone of voice, when ho
looked nt her as though ho thought
her tho loveliest woman in the world;
then Iady Latimer would grow pale
and sigh, and tho 6hadow of great
weariness would crme over her faco,
and tho shadow in her eyes would
tell that something was missing in
her lifo.
Ono morning a lovely July morn
ing' when to live and to breatho was
a luxury in itself, tho wholo party had
ono out togothcr to look at some
wonderful Gloire do Dijon rosos; they
were roacs brc ;ght to tho very highest
point of perfection. I remember tho
groups round tho treo dlscusring them,
vord Felton gathered ono ana gavo it
to his wifo.
Tho swoctost roso to the iwtetcs.
wife," ho whispered ; but Lady Latimer
and I both hqard him.
1 saw how bu "sternly sho grew serious
aril lost her emiles, and Btood for somo
minutes In thoughtful silonco, then
drlw my arm in hers, and wo walked j
away tofrothor.
Audrey," eho said, whata Btranjro
thln It must bo for a hubband to bo
in lovo with hid wL'o like Lord Felton
la! How Btrunjre, but how beautiful!
Fancy living always with somo one
who loves you so well, who cares
whether you aro tirod or not, whether
you aro happy or not, whether you
aro too cold or too warm, with some
one who gives you ewoot words and
sweet flowers, who praises you, and
kisses you, and cannot livo without
you. How beautiful 1"
All husbands lovo their wives, do
they not?" I asked, secure in my su
perior knowledge.
'No. Mine does not love mo," she
answered, quickly.
I do not agree with you," I said.
Your husband must havo loved you,
or ho would not havo married you ho
did not marry you for mooy; it must
havo been for love."
'Hut he never docs anvthlng of
that kind. He has given mo diamonds I
and pearls enough lor a queen, but ho I
never gavo mo a roso or whispered sneeches and cheers; Lord Latimer
loving words to m' I do not know j was lauded to tho skies. Rut my
that I should bo pleased I father came from it pale nnd trem
if ho did. I do not j bling:ho would lavo tosell all that ho
bcliovo that Iord Felton ever forgesb had in tho world, and then leavo Fern-
his wifo for one momont; ho is liko her
shadow."
I answered that it was impossible to
expect from an old man like Lord Lat
imer tho eamo attention and devotion
as from a young one.
"If Lord Latimer wero to behave as
Lord Felton does,11 I added, "it would
be as absurd as Cupid wearing a wig."
I repented tho words tho moment I
had uttered them.
Sho t-milcd then, but she stood silent
for a fow minutes.
"Audrey," sho said, suddenly, "I
should havo been much happier with a
young husband mo who would have
laughed, and talked, and sung with
me, who would havo given mo llowcrs
and kissed mo. Do you not think so?"
"Yes," I answered, raof-t decidedly;
"but it is too lato now to think of
that."
"I know it is. It is very sad, after
all," elio continued, dreamily, "to
have a husband so old and tired of lifo
that ho has forgotten all about love
nnd forgotten what it i3 liko to bo
young, and forgotten what youth
wants and desires."
"It is tad," I answered. "But,
Lady Latimcr.dld you marry for lovo?"
I knew before I asked tho question
that it was not possible. Sho looked
at me with the utmost surprise
"I?" sho said. "Oh, no, Audrey, I
do not know that tho word love was
mentioned over my marriage at all."
"Then," I said, "you Bhould not ex
pect to roccive that which you do not
give."
She thought over the words for a fow
minutos, then 6ho said:
"No, you aro right, Audrey; but you
must not think that I am complaining.
I havo not thought much about the
matter, but sinco I have known Lord
Felton I havo thought to myself how
very much better it is to have a young
husband who loves you, than an old
ono who docs not."
And I knew in my heart it was a
great pity that 6he had found that out.
"I had novor intended to speak of
my marriago to any ono," the said;
"but I must tell you, Audrey; then
you will understand; for I begin ah,
me! I begin to understand what it is
that I havo missed in life. I havo
missed that which Lady Felton has
found. I will tell you all about my
marriage, Audrey," sho continued. I
was a stranger hero, and I came
among you as Lady Latimor, of Lor
ton's Cray. No ono knows who I cm
or anything about mo; most peoplo
suppose that I belong to somo great
family. My dear Audrey, I am a nat
ural product of these troublod times, I
am the daughter of a ruined gentleman
farmer. Would you have guessed
that?"
"I should never have guessed the
word ruin to bo connected with you in
any way," I answerod.
She laughed.
It is true," eho continued. "When
I was a little girl, my father Iloaven
bless him! was considered a rich man.
no rented a largo farm called Fern
hills, and his landlord was my husband,
Lord Latimer.
"Timo was whon Fcrnhills was a
small gold mino, when tho fields wero
fillod with golden grain, and the
cattle wero tho finest in the county,
when everything prosperod, and my
father was reckoned a rich man. He
hunted and rode; ho joined in all tho
6ports; ho was considered ono of tho
most generous and hospitablo mon
in It.
My mother diod when I was very
little, and my father's sister, Roso
Clifford, kept house for us. Fernhllls
was a large, old-fashioned, comfort
able house. Wo livod well; my father
gavo good dinners; my aunt Roso was
on vifitlng terms with all tho ladies
in tho neighborhood. Wo had u
pretty little carrlago and ponies.
You know what kind of a homo it
was, Audrey no luxuries, no magnifi
cence, but tho ideal of warmth, com fort,
and hospitality. Lord Latimer
was our landlord; ho owns almost
half tho county of Daleshiro. IIo has
a largo mansion thero, called Hillsido
Towers, but ho ieldom or never goo3
thero. Ho owns hundreds of acres of
land, nnd it is r!1 let out ln farms.
Our farm. Fernhllls, was by far tho
! largest and befit, and my father was
on his way to moderate fortuno, whon
aTl at one the bad soasons began.
Tho floods came down and tho
meadows wero flooded with water, tho
crops failed, tho cattle died of disease.
1 All my father's savings had to bo
-rvnt, and when they were gono he
J fell lato debt. The rent of tho farm
wat enormous, and tho - time came
when ho was called upon to pay It,
with all arrears. Of course ho could
not comply, Rare, black, utter ruin
Btarod him in tho faeo. IIo was in
despair; thero seemed to bo no help,
no hopo; everything must bo eolj, tho
dear old homo broken up, and
tho world legun afresh not a
very bright prospect. I could not
tell you my father's grief. In thoso
fow days ho grow thin and palo, tho
very ghost of his old kindly, gonial
self. It was pitiful to hear him. 'I
am a ruined man.' ho would t-ay to
mo. 'It Is tho forces of heaven and
not of earth tnat aro arrayed against
mo. It is tho rain from tho skies, tho
floods, the epidemics. I, who havo
bad every comfort during my whole
lifo long I am ruined now.' I would
have given my lifo to havo saved him,
but T was powerloss.
"Tlirn a rumor spread in the country
that Lord Latimer was corning to
II1U "id o. and that ho would bo very
generous to his tenants, and would
return so much percentage of tho
rents paid; but my poor father was
bovond that,, he was ho greatly in
arrears. The end of it wai, Lord
Ln timer fame to Hillside Towers, and
thero was a erand
tenancy. Thero
meeting of all tho
wero plcntv of
hills. Ho said littlo, but ho woro the
look of a hearOroken man. IIo told
me that on tho day following, Lord
Latimer was coming himself to look
over Fcrnhills.
"Audrey, what happened was this:
Lord Latimer camo and fell ln lovo
with m. Ho wns pleasod to toll my
father that I was tho loveliest girl ho
had ever soon in his life, and that if I
would be his wife, mv father should
not only havo Fcrnhills for hh life,
but ho would givo him sufi'cicnt
capital to repair all tho damage done
bv tho floods, an! to restock tho farm.
That was tho price paid for me, nnd
when I como to think of it, it was
much liko welling me.
"Neither mv father nor aunt looked
at it in that light. Thev thought such
a piece of fortuno perfectly magical;
they never seemed to think thero
could be a possibility of my refusing.
I do not know that I thought so my
self. I do not remember that I made
tho least ofTort to save myself. I was
blind; one thought only filled my
mind, and it was that I. should savo
my father. You 6eo, thero is no ono
to blame. My aunt thought that I
was tho happiest and most fortunate
girl in the world; my father almost
believed that tho very powers of
heaven had interfered to save him
from ruin: Lord Latimer feaid that his
visit to Hillsido had boon a very for
tunate thing for him. Thero was no
one to save rr4e, 0x3 I had not tha
sens to savo myself, l naa been so
happy In my simple homo life that I
had never thought or troubled about
lovers or marriago; to live always at
Fcrnhills with my father, soimed tr5
mo the height of human happiness. I
had not reached tho knowledge then
that I havo now that love is the
Clown of life, and that no lifo is com
plete without it.
"I know that Audrey, now; I did
not then. I make no complaint, but I
think the threo who wero older and
wiser, who knew moro of lifo than I
did, might havo warned mo, might
havo told mo that I could not livo
without love. We wero married qui
etly enough in the church at Hillsido
Lord Latimer would not havo any
fuss and directly tho ceremony was
over wo went away to tho continent.
Wo stayed there for a year and a half,
then camo homo here to lorton's Cray,
and hero I am, just beginning to un
derstand the mysteries, the wants, tho
wishes and the pains of human lifo."
TO BE COXTTNTEP.
The ritny Cattls of Samoa.
The Samoan inlands aro the natural
habitat of the most diminutive 6peCics
of variety of tho genus bos now
known to tho naturalist. Tho averago
weight of the males of thoso lillipu
tlan cattle seldom excoed 200 pounds,
tho averago being not greater than
150 pounds. Tho females usually
average about 100 pounds larger, are
very "stocky" built, seldom being
taller than a merino sheep. The
dwarf cattle are nearly all of the 6ame
color reddish mouso color, marked
with white. They have very large
heads as compared with their bodies,
and their horns aro of exceptional
length.
A City Horn Seared to Death.
A dealer in horses roccntly took to
Clyde, N. Y., a lot of horses that had
been in uso on a Now York street rail
road. E. II. Cady purchased one. IIo
was driving it homo when a traction
engine, which horses native to Clydo
do not notice any moro than t.ey
would a sheep, mot them in the road.
Tho city horso stopped, looked wildly
at the strango thin j for a moment,
gavo a shudder nnd fell dead in its
tracks.
In the First Church.
In sumjner tho vicar of Kirk Rrad
den, lido of Man, hold3 morning ser
vico in tho churchyard instead of the
church. Tho beautiful scenery, with
tho foreground of tombstones and
curiously carved Runic crosses and
the brilliant dresse3 of tho visitors
who drive over from Douglas make a
picturesquo spoctaclo and attract
many worshipers who would other
wiso not go to church.
A Servant Who Knvr Her Tlac.
"Did you toll her I was out?"
"Yes'm."
"What did shosayP"
"Sho sez, sez sho, Do you say that
on yer own responsibility or on tha re
sponsibility of yer mistress?' and I
said on my mistress', for sure lt'c
not me wud be doing anything on row
own responsibility."
No Substitute
For Royal Baking Powdor. The "Royal
is shown by all tests, official, scientific, and prac
tical, stronger, purer, and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manufac
turers, and well known by all dealers.
If some grocers try to sell another baking
powder in place of the "Royal," it is because of
the greater profit. This of itself is good evidence
of the superiority of the 44 Royal." To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and
to cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the
same, give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm off
upon you any baking powder in place of tha
"Royal." There is no substitute for the 44 Royal."
IN CY-CONE DAYS.
Many Roman bracelets had the form
of serpents coded about the arm.
An onyx seal ring, belonging to art
ancient Athenian, was lately dug up
near Athens.
Blacksmith's tongs and pincers to
gether with hammers have been un
earthed at Pompeii
Many pairs of sandals have been
recovered ut I'ompeiL Tho soles aro
fastened with nails.
Schliomann found at Troy three
silver vases, each six inches hiirh and
beautifully ensrraved.
Larthcn dishes largo enough'tohold
tho carcas of a lamb, were found in
tho Tompeiian kitchens.
A drum of wood, with ono drum
stick, was not long ago found in a
royal tomb near Thebes.
Have used Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil
for croup and colds, and declare it a
positive cure. Contributed by Wm.
Kay, 570 Plymouth Ave., liufTalo, N.Y.
God puts the good man Khero he needs him
the most.
Stated by II. P. Cochran, druggist.
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
3(W bottles of Rurdock lUood Hitters
for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious
attacks, liver and kidney troubles.
Christ Cod's Idea of rhit every mat
should be.
Fatal neglect is little short of suicide.
The consequences of a neglected cough
aro too well known to need repeating.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures
a cough promptly. Sold by all dealers
I pn a guarantee of satisfaction.
Cold Is now piped froa central stations, like
water or gas.
Pogar rteet Cnltnre ln Xlrmka.
If you want to know all about it,
the price of suitable land, the cost of
production and the profit there is in it,
write to P. S. Eustis, General Passen
ger Agent, C. R. & Q. K, R., Chicago,
111.
Tho lore of silver Is still making many a man
betray his Lord.
Going to California.?
The Rurlington route is the only
railway running "personally con
ducted" excursions via. Denver to Colo
rado Springs, Salt Lake, Ogden, Sacra
mento, San Francisco, Stockton, Mer
ced, Fresno, HakersGeld and Los
Angeles at the lowest rates. Pullman
tourist sleeping car through without
change.
Leave Chicago every Wednesdny.
Write or call on T. A. Grady, excursion
manager, 211 Clark 6'rcet, Chicago.
The law Ullls, but Christ is tho resurrection.
Don't forpet.that your tsonl may bo lost If you
lose your temper.
Hotter and Cheese Making; Machinery.
Chicago contains tho largest manu
factory in tho world for the produc
tion of butter and cheese making
machinery. The firm is known as tho
Davis &. Kankin Ruilding and Manu
facturing Company, at 210 to 2jI Lako
street. In the several departments of
its factory are turned out everything
required in the production of butter
and cheese. The farmer can find here,
at insignificant cost, useful devices for
converting his milk into marketable
form, and the community that wishes
to establish a creamery large enough
to take care of Its entire product is ac
commodated with equal facility.
Scores of amulets, evidently worn
to keep off evil spirits, have been
found in the ruins of Nincvah.
The Imperial museum of Paris con
tains over 20,030 6tono implements
collected in various parts of France.
The wooden rollers on which the
Egyptians moved their blocks of stoue
are to ba seen in the Cairo museums.
Cures gfai
Rheumatism,
Nouratgln,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Sprams,
Drulsos,
Burns,
Wounds,
....WHAT MORE IS NEEDED
S S S 8
SSOGGGOOOS
7" AVonlrt yon Inveat 0 er mor If It 17""1
lion that ton rn mk S400 en eh SIO
inTtedf A.lli, for tloalar. Ntlnal
Jw peculating IrvnImmiI Cmitn;;
learbom fttreet, Chicago, 1 1 1."7
j
mtrMQirnH?"?.w-?,n,,?,.,
Waahlnirlnn. l.
Successfully Prosecutes Clnlma,
II Principal Lxfcmlner II B. pnnjton Bur.au.
U J jr. la last war, DadjiuuvaUugclikuii, attf luo
s
Tho female fly has 10 0J0 eyes.
Co' t'ouffti ItMlsnm
(ttiol'tM.t ami U'kt. I;, will liifiin ii i ff"old qulelt
er tliaa luisiliifitf eUo. IttsalwujjruIUU liyU
Hope can never die whllo love lives.
tlnnmn'i Magic Corn BIy.w
WarrnntiM lonunor n.uney rcIunJoU. k yvnf
iruwx, for tt. f rice IS ccuU.
All lost binncrs wlU go to tbo :tuuie piaco.
It the Itaby Is Cuttiug Teeth.
r.o inre and use that oi l and well trii-d remedy, Hum,
WixsLoWi Sootiiimq Rvntr for Children Titllntf-
Uunanas prow wild ln Asia tnd America.
I'lso's Curo for Consumption relieves tho
most obstinute e'O'uih. Ho. Ur. l!i HiiUEii
Ltu, Lexington, Wo., 1'ebruury '!, lhUl.
A f sh swims with its tall, not with it fins.
Some Rkmat5K.t:lk Cit.ks of deafness
are recorded of Dr. Thomas' Lclectric
Oil. Never fails to cure earache.
Ilelmots recovered from Pompeii
are of irou, and generally very plain.
They wero not mado for show, but for
use.
Keys of bronze and iron havo been
found iu (Sreeco and Italy dating
from at least the seventh century' bo
foro Christ.
la Our Great Grandfather's Time,
big bulky pills were in
general use. Like the
"blunderbuss" Of
lat decade they
ere big and clum
, but iueffec
ve. In this cent
ury of culieht-
euiucnt, eliave
Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pel
lets, which
cure all liver,
tomacli and.
bowel derange-
tents in the
lost effective
ay. t ;
Assist Nature
a little iow and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of
fending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such aa
headaches, indigestion, or ttyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
If people would pay more attention to
Eroperly regulating the action of their
owels, they would have less fre
quent occasion to call for their doctor's
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom-
flish this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
ellets are uuequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the lxrwels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as is the case with other
piils. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the " relicts (4 to 7
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of name arid address
011 postal card.
Address, World's Dispensary Mem
CAL Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
DOUBLE QUANTITY
AT OLD PRICE.
daviv PAKHULUIPi
CURES INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL PAW.
Great Rock Island Routo
Playing Cards.
,ryoti send 15,tj)ts ln stamps or coin to JKCX
PEUASTAIN, Gun'l Pass. Atent, C.. K. I. & P,
K y, Chicago, you win receive pi8tpatd tea
nlk-ken pack of playing e.rd vou ever tmndled.
Ucnuilfol Btoel engraved Wiiist ICulta ucuooi
puna thorn free,
1 Cur63
Egg - .
Gwollincc,
Sorones9,
lleadacho,
Backacho,
All Achoc,
Stiffness,
Cuts, Hurts,
Frost-bites.
THAN A PERFECT CURE....
Weekly Overland Fartl1 IVrsonftlly Con
rtucUHl In New I'lillman Upholstered! oil rlst
Hocplnir Cars, wltlioutrtiango, loavndilcnsro
every Thursday for all points on tho t'oclLo
fount. For partli-'ulurs uddi-ONa
JUDSOH CO., 193 South CUrfc SU Calcic.
W. N, U.. D XII 52.
AYben Answering AdverlUemrnta Fleas
IcnUoo Tula Taper.
i f i f - r r m