throat Paralysis.
[,h0 courier HcralU. SaSlnaw. Mlcb.) |
mihllcly talked all over Clare
p" some time before t.he Cou- j
x « •.nnftl'inr trt Ul|\ Gr 10
fur suuit; ~ ^ .
sent a reporter to Dover to
the Coulter matter. He
Iand we publish-to-day his
The Coulters are prominent
though Mrs. C. in eesponse to
.,l„n whether she objected to be
.Viewed, said, "Certainly not.
,„ v follows: "About 14 years ago
L ided to take up our abode In
* and everything went along
llih for seven years, business
based and being of a saving tem
|(.„t we accumulated quite an
nt Our family Increased as the
rolled by and we now have 5
. but sickness made Itsway Into
l Dill BICRiirro , .
isehold, and doctors bills flooded
us, until we have nothing left but
mV and our children. Everything
. satisfy the clalma of physicians.
K>ut three year* ago I had a miser
-eellng at the back of my ears, my
hand became paralysed and the
lysis extended to my arm and
,t and would afreet my head and
Sometimes for days I would lose
iKht, my face waa deformed, life
rs It were, my nose was drawn to
Ii(ie and I presented a pitiable ap
moe and never expecting to regain
atural facial expressions. I em
.,1 the best physicians that could be
ireil, expending thousands of dol
Tor their services, but could not ob
relief. At last, they stated my
was beyond the reach of medical
ami it would be but a short time
the end would come. In con
ion with receiving the attendance
ypicians I have tried every medl
knnwn to the apothecary but
• received any relief until Dr.
lams’ Pink Pills came to my as
me Before I had taken half of
Hrst box the deformity in my face
1, ft me, and before four boxes had
consumed the paralysis had dlsap
,d entirely and much to my sur
> I felt like a new woman. I have
aken any medicine since last spring
about a year ago and my trouble
not appeared since. I -owe my
tli, my life to Dr. Williams’ Pink
short time since my little boy John
afflicted with St. Vitus’ dance. He
(I not walk acrosB the room without
stance, in fact he would fall all over
self, hut after taking a few boxes of
t Pills. St. Vitus’ dance entirely left
and no trace of U is left. These
are worth their weight In gold,
may say in this connection that I
willing at any time to make affidavit
he truth of these statements, and
hermore I will answer any commu
tlon concerning my case,
nk Pills contain all the elements
essary to give new life and richneaa
the blood and restore shattered
es. They are for sale by all drug
s. or may be had by mall from Dr.
lams’ Med. Co., Schenectady, N Y.,
50 cents per box, or .six boxes for
(ien. Grant u4 tbe Clrcns-Hor*e(
'he following is an extract from &
ious .Japanese life of Gen. Grant:
k year and a half later a circus-rider
ered his village. Desiring to see
i show, (lurando Kuen, on his
her’s arm, entered the place. Point- ;
' to the horse, he insisted on riding it
oself. His father consequently
;ed the circus rider to let bis boy
e. (iurando Kuen, showing in his
e perfect satisfaction, rode on the
ck of the horse and appeared as if he
s persuading the horse to go. One
y. when he wasolder, he was play
f halt by his own house, and he acci
ntally broke a glass window of his
iphbor. Having regretted what he
d done, he made up his mind, and
nt into the neighbor’s house, and
eased himself ito the lord of the
use. saying: “I :accidentally broke
e window of .thy honorable house. I
ve no word to excuse myself. The
ly thing I can«do is to my father.
11 a new glass window buy, this loss
ray. I’iease excuse.” This bouse
'd. having been much pleased with
is child's unusual thoughtfulness,
ithout any condition excused his -sin. ;
deed, Gurando Kuen's heavenly na
ff is like a servent which has. its‘Own
ture when it is but one inch long. !■
CalTanlxeu steel Wire Fencing.
The most extensive and complete.
ant for the manufacture of wire feno- .
K in the United -States is the De Kalb
n e.Company, located at De Kalb,
For years: prior to 1890 barbed
re was extensively used for ■
"i ;nR, but those using It often lost In
stock, more than Its cost and to
Janser to man or beast there was
«r, and a demand for. a bar bless
■T^ Proprietors .of thlB compa
... 5,8?ent more 'than 12 years in t
zwi (h|tUIe wlre ,encing. reec
,<.♦ ii 8 have produced t
•; nes of smooth wire fencing for ;
s ml"0* ln "*e- The success
I'!inePthny.iS 'ai,e 10 the manage
.WneVha r°* lbu8lnesa Principle
,wh« ‘hey make, putt!
^ m boTh ra fa thelr lineB to ma
it-ad o? «"«« ana serviceable, )
JMe onlv tn Ucin* a cheaP flimsy s
ha: y ‘he price of a fen
8 what ha?'v*” *a1;lBfactlon. T1
m.l in wh ade ‘hewfence so popul
have grtM *emand and to-d,
a canaC! 40 special machlm
'^"'Perda, * V* *ver 22 mlIes
ln every sta,S: f nd ‘heir fencing is us
‘ -t uSed i9 th" Cwi™- The fen
«:■ tor Held tr Cable *t6el and H'
“roe. Steel Vt"'1"*' ««ble Poult
" and Cometet>. ^icltet ^ence. at
“at same the te,ry * enrte., and to coi
Of wo
iron posts also
■••itg are strnn °f theJr styles
»-;mlcal in price. durabIe al
■L •v.ili^conTui^n!dlnS fencItl* of ai
to the De KalhWp Interests 1
H-*h street t ,alb Fence Co., 1
[Jf* "ntaingue amf n'iIH" for thelr
’ directed ,n ,CeS- Tbe read
-p^per their advertiseme
"*X tha» ;tie shoncninrt ' ?“ ** nottin^
u°rce,t and dearest Baad to
neaMsiu??
'*;n lf,t hte^i^.1” "la<te over ties
, U is iatposslbl. tn "S. hair for h,m
rfK;'- but it i8 ’ m*ke y°ur conduct
11 has ijee_ 'i ,a make It better
^ *} hag been. -'*'* *fc »re«ei'
vmuSS by blowing
r? drink lots L , want to kill
who can,c.e »ater.
p *• urinn lots cSt “WL lu Km
,rfV- who can-, lce vater.
) ,r.J,'*lor hatched st5,°rd U*‘m My that
X^batura, flaV0"S chlckena don't
to > ^ Phases a fQ
■ ;a* a a owl or . frmer be“er than
__ ‘Ok tO tnmrn
«« (V t™.:r(f;ff't to town, “S
*beR^ma» without tact'uV1 U‘
S for “comfort
* nt> comfort herself
GRAND OLD PARTY.
LtVINQ TRUTHS OF REPUBLICAN
POLICY.
Protection to American Industrie!
Through the Keetoratlon of the Mc
Kinley BUI the Issue — Silver le
Secondary.
(Kansas City Journal.)
It has come to be a common thing
to hear the tariff spoken of as a dead
Issue. Democrats generally recognize
the fact that their party has made such
a miserable failure of Its efforts at re
form that they would gladly see the
subject relegated to the rear until their
folly is forgotten. But It is still a live
subject and one that will have to be
given attention by congress, and It will
be present In the coming national cam
paign, no matter who may be the can
didates of the respective parties. In
a recent number of the American Econ
omist there is given the opinions of
101 senators and representatives in
congress, and of a large number of the
editors of prominent newspapers In all
parts of the country, all of whom be
lieve In the necessity for tariff revi
sion along the line of protection to
American industries. There are let
ters from three congressmen from Ken
tucky who declare themselves to be
protectionists, and they are joined by
three from Tennessee, four from Mis
souri, one from Texas, two from West
Virginia and a senator from Delaware.
Of the newspaper opinions there are
letters from the west and south quite
as pronounced In favor of the protec
tion idea as any from New England.
If anybody can read these letters and
still hold to the belief that the miser
able failure made by the last congress
to better the condition of the country’s !
trade and industries will be allowed to .
stand unchanged he will read to'little :
purpose. The lesson set by Grover 1
Cleveland and his party has been a ’
dear one, but it was a lesson that will!
never be forgotten. The people have;
had time to do a deal of thinking and I
they have thought to good purpose. If '
there Is any one subject on which the
public mind has lingered mere .than
on another it is the destruction of the
purchasing power of the wage-earner
and the transfer of a great port <of the
manufacturing Industry of the coun
try to foreign shores. The only 'rem
edy to be found is in n restoration of
the policy of protection. And .it will
be done.
Too Big * Job.
Mr. Cleveland has undertaken some
pretty big jobs in his time, in . some of
which he baa succeeded and itn more of
which he has failed. Hit most con
spicuous success Is the disintegration
inf the democratic party. His most
signal failure is hiB failure .to .redeem
the promises of .the platform .on which
he was elected. But his last under
taking, the suppression of the silver
movement, its the most Herculean at
tempt he has yet made. It :1s an effort
whidhls a.foreordained failure and only
a man of the pernicious enthusiasm
which Mr. 'Cleveland possesses would
think of making .the.effort. Mr. Cleve
land wants the democratic 'national
committee to get together and endeav
or to stem the advancing tide of free
(silver sentiment, Which has swept over
the south and west, nearly inundated
the central states and broken on the
eastern shores. The (entire strength
and prestige of the (administration will
he massed in this effort, which only
desperation would suggest and for
whose (success only 'fatuity could hope.
Hut we thought that this silver busi
ness was “petering out.” We have
heen told 'by all the shilling lights of
gold mono-metallism that the senti
ment already .showasignsof dimunition
and (before convention time comes
around it Will be safely rout of the way,
(to'disturb tthe dreams of acrobatic poli
ticians mo more forever. '.The fact that
the forces (Of gold are •moving heaven
■and .earth to suppress the silver move
ment :1s proof that there is a mistake
.somewhere. It is made by those who
believe (that the people are not in earn
«at, desperately in earnest, in thlr de
termination .to have Silver restored to
Its proper place.—Ex.
The Iron Industry.
The statistics of iron .production tell
a sad stair -of the damage Inflicted on
borne Industry by the free .trade
agitation that attended the elec
tion at President .Cleveland and
a free trade tariff, .congress In
1892, and culminated in the passing
of the Gorman hill in 1894.
In 1890 the United States produced
9,202,703 gross tons of pig iron. In
1894 the production fell t» 6jC57,388
gross tons.
Under protection the production of
iron had increased with steady strides
until it attained the high figure named
in 1890, benefiting the whole country,
south as well as north. A11 this was
in accordance with the general devel
opment of our industries under which
progress was the normal condition.
Hence it might have been expected
that the production of pig iron would
have gone on satisfactorily, and that
it would have passed the 10,000,000 tons
mark by this time. Instead, the fig
ures quoted show that our furnaces pro
duced 2,545,315 gross tons less In 1894
than they did In 1890.
What did this shrinkage mean? It
meant less wages for the workmen
less money for the shopkeeper and
fanner; less demand for iron ore and
coal. It meant less dividends for the
capital invested; smaller Inducements
to develop Iron lands, and a heavy de
crease In the general wealth of the
country. (
In the south, where iron ore Is so
abundant, these facts, which concern
the whole country, should meet with
special consideration. The addition of
* 545,315 gross tons to the Iron smelted
in the south in 1894 would have mado
places blossom into prosperity where
gaunt poverty prevailed and American
workmen, able, honest and industrious,
sought employment in vain.
Owning Hit
The free traders are at last coming
around to face the situation. As the
Express pointed out months ago, the
tariff must be revised in order to pro
duce more revenue. If the idea of re
storing protective duties is put aside,
the only thing left is to reimpose du
ties on non-competing products, which
are now free. The treasury depart
ment is skid to be considering with
much favor a proposition to put a duty
on tea. It is argued with beautiful
inconsistency that a duty could not
raise tne price. Only protective duties
do that! Furthermore, It is said the
duty would greatly Improve the quality
of the tea sold to Americans. What
a blessing duties are, to be sure, pro
vided they do not tend to encourage any
American industry! Let the free trad
ers keep right on thinking in that line.
It is the logic of the situation from
their view point. If they had recog
nzed It at first they would have framed
a jaw which would, at least, not have
been the humiliating failure that the
Wilson law Is proving. But let the
free traders not overlook the fact that
a duty on tea would be inadequate to
meet the enormous deficit that is now
piling up. There must be a duty on
coffee, too, and a good sized one at that.
Let them speak up boldly and say so.
It will help greatly the efforts of the
republican congress to restore a protec
tive tariff which raises revenue by tax
ing competing products.—Express,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Price of Wool.
The American farmer will be inter
ested In studying a comparison of the
prices paid for his wool in the open
market this month and in June of last
year. Taking four of the principal
grades of domestic wool, the quota
tions are as follows.
June Prices. L>oss
1894. 1895. per
Cents.Cents. pound.
1614
13
11%
3
2Mi
Indiana quarter
blood unwashed. 17%
No. 1 medium un?
unwashed . 16
Fine unwashed. .. 14
Fine territory, 70
per cent shrink
age .10
It was thought that prices could not
fall below the figures of a year ago,
when it was hoped that the effect of
free trade In wool had been fully anti
cipated. But the Result is even worse
than the realisation.
9
Willing to Hoar Now.
"The country never heard of Jud
son Harmon,” observed a contempo
rary. Probably the president never did
either, until Olney suggested him in be
half of the corporations. The country
is not likely to hear of him in the capa
city of a suppresser of trusts.—Ex.
Campbell and Hill.
Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio ad
mits that he does not understand the
silver question. We fear Mr. Camp
bell has been listening to Senator
Hill's elucidations of the subject.—
Kansas City Journal.
Bnslmell Sare to Win.
Mr. Bushnell, the republican candi
date for governor of Ohio, has a boll
on his neck. His opponent, however,
would cheerfully take the boil if he
could also have Bushnell’s chances of
victory.
The Icicle Secretary.
The country will not get into any in
ternational troubles on account of Mr.
Olney’s Impulsive patriotism. There
is more of the icicle than the jingo
about Olney.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN CANAD.
Nearly Half of the Member* •( the
Common* Favor It.
A significant vote on woman suffrage
occurred last week in the Commons, at
Ottawa. It waa the first time the ques
tion ever came to a vote in that body.
On May 8 the Commons member for
Assiniboin, Mr. N. F. Davin, moved the
following resolution:
That, in the opinion of this house,
the privilege of voting for candidates
for membership thereof should be ex
tended to women possessing the quali
fications which nowentlfie men to the
electoral franchise.
Dr. Davin, who is one of the most
widely read and eloquent men in the
house, followed up his motion with a
forcible address. The Hon. Mr. Lau
rier, leader of the opposition, moved in
amendment:
That the question of woman's suf
frage is one which, like all other ques
tions concerning suffrage, more proper
ly belongs to provincial legislation.
This squarely challenged a party
vote, as the amendment attacked the
Dominion franchise. One of the notable
features of the debate which followed
| was the emphatic pronouncement of
l th.e leader of the Commons, the Hon.
1 Mr.. Foster, in personal favor of the res
olution.
The debate was continued at intervals
during the intervening weeks, and a di
vision took place on last Thursday. Tho
amendment was lost, by a majority of
54. Mr. Davin's resolution was then
voted upon and defeated by 105 to 47.
The woman suffragists of Canada
have now the advantage of the recorded
vote to work upon in their future ef
forts to advance the movement. It
shows that nearly fifty per cent of the
house of commons is in favor of woman
suffrage. Mr. Davin proposes to bring
in a bill, next session, in favor of the
extension of the franchise to women,
and expects, in view of the present
large vote, that It will meet a favorable
reception. ■'
■- . f ' i' t, '‘iv .w w
WOMEN IN BC1ENCE.
What Some Artist* liar* Dona In That
Direction.
In reply to inquiries as to what wo
men have done for science in recent
years, the following Information has
been given:
“Miss Margaret Whiting has paint
ed many living, growing plauts with
scientific accuracy. Her studies delight
the botanist by the unmistakable way
that she portrays the facts of growth.
Xfre eye of tto artist is satisfied with
the selection of ttie beautiful specimens,
boldly executed. Women want wall
hangings, and Miss Whiting has paint
ed with oil colors on gray linen gay
blossoms, on bud-bearing stems, with
their own leaves. They are restful, be
cause the spaces left between foliage
and flower are graceful. She has
learned from the Greeks and the Japa
nese not to Jumble different forms to
gether. Scientific men have a horror
generally of the ‘pretty' paintings by
women. ‘We need the truth. Mere
prettiness is no use to us,’ they say po
litely; but they take pains to steer clear
of ‘feminine fancy work,’ as they call
the flower pieces that appear at picture
galleries. Women too often think that
scientific truth cannot be observed
without ugliness. Miss Whiting’s paint
ings show that her botanical knowl
edge has helped her to see the Import
ant distinctions in the plant world. Ar
tistic training gives the power of ex
pressing scientific truth gracefully.”
"Ah,” said an art critic, "I once went
through the National Academy of De
sign with a scientific draughtsman and
his half-smothered contempt at the un
natural ‘flower pieces’ signed by wo
men was both comical and pathetic.
The American public loves color, and
brilliant painting sells the canvas. This
German artist used to help Agassiz, and
though he tried not to hurt my feel
ings as a woman, I saw through his
eyes how science regards woman's
work in art.”
FOR USERS OF “SPECS."
Hint* Which Wearer* of Ejre-UlaMOi
Will Find Valuable.
The “sizzling season" brings to the
man who wears glasses, either “pinch
ers” or “specs,” a double burden of woe,
and as it is the Recorder's mission to
mitigate the sufferings of humanity, no
matter in what form it comes, these
hints are offered for the benefit of all
quadroculars. If you wear spectacles,
and they are of steel, the nose-piece will
certainly rust and discolor the skin in
addition to making it sore. To remedy
this have your optician put a tiny bit
of cork under the bridge. You will
probably take your spectacles off twen
ty times a day in the next three months
to wipe them. Little by little they will
get entirely out of focus, but so grad
ually that you will not know what the
matter is when your eye3 hurt you.
Take your glasses to an optician. They
make no charge for the job, and it takes
only a minute or two to set them right.
Never use chamois skin to cleanse your
lenses. A drop or two of ammonia and
a clean bit of linen is simplest and best
for the purpose. Do not fold your spec
tacles up. The threads of the little
.screws thereby become loosened and
give great annoyance. If you are go
ihg to be at the seaside much, get g9ld
frames. Salt water rusts steel ones in
a day or two. Don’t use a string or
chain if you wear eyeglasses. You will
break more lenses by catching your fin
ger in the string and pulling your
glasses off than in any other way. Fi
nally, if you want a safe place to keep
your glasses at night, and a place where
you will be sure to find them in the
morning, put them on the floor just
about eight inches under the head of
the bed. There you cannot knock them
off or tread on them, and neither can
anybody else.
Fashions in Mourning.
Of late years English mourning,
which Is by the best dressmakers con
ceded to be in the best taste, is heavier
than before, but is worn a shorter
time. A widow will wear her crape,
Henrietta cloth, bombazine, and wid
ow's cap for a year. After that time
she will assume all black without crape,
and discard even this at the end of
another year, putting on whatever
colors she may fancy. A daughter
wears what is known as “crape mourn
ing" for six months, all black for six
more, and then if she wishes puts on
colors. The same rule applies to a
sister, while "complimentary mourn
ing," which is simply all black assumed
for a distant relative or a dear friend,
is in order for three months.—Ladies’
Home Journal.
Dlsnlpatlng London*. Fog.
London Invention: Unless some ef
fort is made, says a contemporary, the
climate of London will very soon be
co'me so debilitating, depressing and
life-endangering that life in it will no
longer be worth living. Our smoke and
our fogs are our destruction. To get
rid of our smoke would be to largely
get rid of our fogs. Have we energy
enough left in us, it continues, to essay
the mighty task, or must we continue
to tolerate until we are all suffocated?
As a matter of fact, we contend “the
mighty task” is constantly being “es
sayed." But it is not enough that the
inventor tries to do his share. Our
contemporary should try to rouse
parochial and corporate bodies to a lit
tle more practical enthusiasm on the
subject
Cave It a Fair Chanre.
‘T hear that your congregation in
tends to pray for rain," said a man to a
member of the Quohosh Methodist
church.
“Well,” was the reply, “we have de
cided to wait twenty-four hours more
before proceeding to extreme meas
ures.”
, vteeXo'&• O0''er°
Bakin*
Rodder
■ABSOLUTELY PURE
The English evangelist, Henry Vnr- I
ley. has recently been holding union |
services In Oakland, Cal. The entire
city haa been arouaed spiritually. Street
preaching waa a feature of the work,
sometime! aa many aa forty mlnlatera
aaalatlng.
Mayor Pothler, of Woonsocket. R. I.,
said In hla last Inaugural addreea, "The
sale of liquors to children who are sent
to the saloons by heartless or unnat
ural parents la one of the moat crying
evils—revolting to the finer sensibili
ties—and should be stamped out."
Does He Chew or Smoke?
If so It Is only a question ot time when bright
eyes grow dim. munlv steps lose firmness, and
the vigor anil vltallly so enjoyable now be
destroyed forever. (Jet a book, titled "Don't
. Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away." aud
learn how No-To-Uuc.without physical or flnan
elul risk, cures the tobacco habit, brings back
the vigorous vltallly that will make you loth
hut py. No-To-lloc sold amt guaranteed to cure
by Druggists everywhere Hook free. Address
Sterling Kemedy Co..New York Lily or Chicago.
The Practical Question.
"1 think it Is only fair to warn yon,
Hiram," said the aged politician to hie
eon, a promising young man who had
been elected to the legislature and was
about to start for the capital of the
state to enter upon hit) duties, "that
measures deeply affecting the public
welfare will come up for consideration
before the body to which you have
been elected, and corrupt, designing
men will seek to influence your vote.
They will try to bribe you, Hiram.
They will offer you money, lie on
your guard against them, nty boy, and
remember that the reputation of the
family whose name you bear and the
honor of the district you represent are
at stake."
“I will father,” replied the young
man, deeply moved. "How—how
much will they probably offer me?”—
Chicago Tribune. _
The Pursuit of Happiness.
tVben the Declaration of Independence
asserted man's right toth * It enunciated an
Immortal truth. The billions sufferer Is on
the toad to hiipplness when he begins to
take Hostelter’s etomach Hitters, the moat
efficacious regulator of the liver Inexist
ence. Equally reliable Is It In chills und
fever constipation, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, kidney t rouble and nervousness, llse
It regularly, and not at odd Intervals.
The past year has been a prosperous
one In the Baptist churches In this
country. There has been a gain of
140,433 members, while the Increase In
the number of ordained ministers Is
nearly 2,000.
when Traveling,
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup
of Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
In SOc and )1 bottles by all the leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Call*
fornla Fig Syrup Co., only.
Mrs.' Narclssa White Kinney, presi
dent of Oregon W. C. T. U., has been
Invited by the Astoria Ministerial as
sociation to occupy each of the city pul
pits In rotation tn the Interests of tem
perance and other reforms.
J A. JOHNSON, Medina. N. Y.,says:‘‘Halls
Catarrh Cure cured nie." Sold by DrugglstBjSu.
A man must have at some time told a
woman that he Is very fond of her be
fore he becomes brave enough to scold
her.
If you are asked which Is your favor
ite part of the spring chicken at this
early season, be polite, and say the
gravy.
We hope that when the girls go to
heaven, their robes will not gap In the
back, and be a source of continual
worry.
BYE, 60 BUSHELS PER ACRE!
Do you know Winter Rye Is one of the
best paying crops to plant? Well, It Is.
Big yields are sure when you plant Sal
zer's Monster Rye. That is the univer
sal verdict! Winter Wheat, from 40 to
60 bushels. Lots of Grasses and Clovers
for fall seeding. Catalogue and samples
of Rye, Winter Wheat and Crimson
clover free If you cut this out and send
It to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis._(W.N.IJ.)
billiard tabe, second-hand, for sa'e
cheap. Apply to or ad lress, H. C. Akin*,
Ml K. llith St.. Omaha. NeS.
RELIGION AND REFORM.
Seventy thousand employe* are te to*
found In the eweat (hope of New Yalta
City.
There are M Endeavor Societies IM
China, with a membership of I.OM 8rt*
of 60,000 Christiana In the empire.
Krom Bltka, Alaska, comes the report:
of a Christian Endeavor Soolety la »
pastorless church, which takes chnrpg
of the Sunday evening servloe and OSS*
ducts a weekly prayer meeting la aa>
outlying Indian village. _ f
Make Tear Owe ■literal
On receipt of 10 cents In U. S. etnua X
will send to any addres* one package Mo
ketee's Dry Bitten. One package anakaa
one gallon teg tonic known. Cores stooa> .
ach, kidney diseases, and is a great apse
User and blood purifier. Just the aMUiae
needed for spring and summer. Mart
your drug store. Address Una Q. Bart
kstbb, Grand Rapids. Mich.
The niltlsh Army Temperance Anas
elation has within the past twelvw
months extended its operations ta»
troops serving at home, with results aw
excellent as in the army In India. . t
Coe's Ceagh Balaam
Is the oldest end best. It will break up a OsM enHhe
*r thaa aarthlos else. It Is always rsUaMa. Try Iw
Dr. Norman Kerr, of London, haai
treated 1,600 cases of alcohollo Inebrt
cty, and of these he was able to traow
a family history of intoxication In tW
cases. _
I could not get along without Pino's Carer
for consumption. It always cures.—Mrs.
E. C. Moulton, Needham, Maas, Oot. 8,1L
Lewis Long of Logan county, Ky., Is V
years old, has had five wires and la tto
lather of twenty-eight children.
FITS—All r it. stopped rre.br Dr. Kline's Orsm
herte Krelorer. No Pits after tbe drsldeyS asm,
llarvvloui cures. Treutlse anil S3 trial bottle Bbekai
Fit cases. Send tobr. kmic.Ml AruhSt.,rkaK,Pm
Berlin is mid to te the healthiest d|y 1%
tbe world.
Every Sellar sweat In Parker’s ataotr TsaiW
I. well Invested. It subdues psln, end brines bsUsT
dlsesilun. better stranstb end better beeltk.
Nova Beotia and British Columbia fas*
ul.h most of the Canadian coal.
Ossi renseae why ran ekoald line Hlndeveeram
it iskes out the c ms, ami llien rou bare peace .aw
coiuiurt. surely a guud exo.ianse. 15c, at drusstuka
Maize has teen found in the most ancientp
Peruvian tombs.
“■anson’s gifts Corn Mw>”
Warranted to cure or mousy refueled. Ssk snap
drusslst fur lb Price II cents.
Four-fifths of the sugar plantations hw
Hawaii are owned t>y Americana. \
It the llaby Is Cutting Teetk.
Be sure and use that old and well-trlad remedy, Bail
Hisbixiw’s Boothiuu Srunr for Chlldran TeuMUnw -
The Buseisn imperial crown Is valued art
£1,200,000.
ON THE ROAD1
^,to recovery, tha>
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Fierce’*
Favorite Pre
scription. Ia ’
maidenhood, wo-,
manhood, wilfc-v
hood and moth—
i erhood the " Pre
scription ” is ■>
supporting tonin'
& and nerving
» that’s pccaliaily
adapted to her,
needs. regnlat-*
ing, and strength-4
ening me system1
and curing tbn
derangements of the sea. Why is it sa
many women owe their beauty to Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription? ]
beauty of form and face radiate from I
common center—health. The best bodilw
condition results from good food, fresh aur
and exercise coupled with the Judiciona*
use of the “Prescription.”
It reaches the origin of the trouble <
corrects it.
Insufflator.
*. sntt sun tun et., H urns nuo., hums
bold by all diufynts. >
W .t.l!.,«aohi “
-99, 1999.
Vi ben answering advertisements kindly
mention this paper.
Let me give
You a Pointer
Chew
Lorillard’s
CLIMAX I
PLUG.
It's Much the Best.
Cabled Field and
Hog Fence,
The best in the, market
Also
Cabled Poultry,
warden c< KaoDit hence.
Mcel Web Picket Fence. Steel Wire Fence Hoard A full line of W.re
C.»tes. Steel Poets and Kails. Steel Web Picket Tree, Flower and Tomato Guards.
Mom low. CetelofM Tret.
Fencing, Steal.
2E XAX.B FENCE CO.. 181 High St.. Da Xalto HI.
