LIVING PICTURES
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
One Real Living Picture Meets
Another.
ITbat She Took For a Spirit Was
Her Friend.
Ghosts don't walk in broad daylight.
and vet when a woman finds herself
suddenly confronted by the friend she
has mourned as dead she is apt to ex
penenee a creepy sensation that isn't
down in the dictionary.
In a case like this no amount of pres
ence of mind or self-possession can
ward off the mingled feelinrs of aston
ishment, fear, joy and curiosity that
win renaer a woman temporarily
tongue-tied. It is only after seeing the
cherished smile of greeting, after again
TWO LIVING riCTCKES MEET,
feeling that there is throbbing life be
neath the dainty glove, and after again
hearing her own name spoken in the
ever familiar voice, that this strange
sensation vanishes.
THE STEAXGE MEETING.
The meeting of the two women whose
pictures are here given, shows that
everyday life furnishes experiences as
thrilling as those that come to us only
in our wildest dreams. And the fact
that such meetings occur every day
points a moral that every woman in the
land should take to heart Here was a
woman in the prime of life, pursued by
that sentinel which seeks its victim,
among her sex alone.
From a living picture she became, in
less than a year, a wreck cf human
wretchedness. From despondency to
despair seemed but the remaining step,
the last step.
HEIt LAST FAREWELL
Overcome by the presentiment that
precedes a lingering death, she asked
to be removed to her old home in the
West, and spoke what to all seemed to
be her last farewell. In the very pa
per that chronicled her departure the
doomed invalid found letters written
by Mrs. Belle Dement, of Iroquois,
I1L, Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Lowell, Ore
gon, and others. Some of these letters
are printed below. They told how cures
had been found for cases like her own
shattered health that had almost
sapped life away. 'With no more hope
than that which prompts the drowning
man to catch at a straw for she firmly
believed herself incurable, just as tens
of thousands of women believe them
selves incurable she followed the ad
vice contained in these letters. The
result is best told in the woman's own
words: "In less than five months,"
she writes, 'I returned to my friends
in the East, as well and strong in body
and mind and as happy and free from
pain as any woman- in the world. I
had gained nearly thirty pounds in
weight and was so changed in face and
form that when one of my dearest
friends met me in broad daylight she
lmost fainted, for
SHE BELIEVED ME DEAD."
She adds. "I owe my whole life and
happiness to Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which cured me after doc
tors, travel, baths, massage, electricity,
had failed to even benefit!"
This woman's case, remarkable as it
may seem, is not an exceptional one.
Thousands and thousands of just such
cures have been made in every State by
this same special remedy for women's
peculiar disorders and diseases. This
world-famed remedy is not recommend
ed as a "cure-all" but as a most perfect
specific for women s peculiar ailments.
As
A. POWERFUL, INVIGORATING TOJTIC,
it imparts strength to the whole system
and to the organs distinctly feminine
in particular. For overworked, "worn
out." "run-down," debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
'shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and invigorat
ing tonic As a
SOOTHING NERVINE,
'Favorite Prescription" is unequaled in
subduing nervous excitability, irrita
bility, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus's dance,
and other distressing, nervous symp
toms commonly attendant upon func
tional and organic diseases of the gen
erative organs of women. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental
anxiety and despondency.
In complicated cases, or when the
kidneys or liver are affected, or the
blood impure, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery should be taken conjoint
ly with the use of the "Favorite Pres
cription," according to directions,
around each bottle.
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When Dr. Pierce published the first
edition of his work. The People's Com
mon sense Medical Ad
viser, he announced
that after 680.000
copies had been sold at
the regular price, SL 50
per copy, the profit on
which would repay
him for the great
amount of labor and
money expended in
producing it, he would
distribute the next
halt million free. As this number of
copies has already been sold, he is now
distributing, absolutely free, 500,000
vcopies of this most complete, interest
ing and valuable common sense medi
cal work ever published the recipient
ifuj f t! ! ' i J r
7r awq
is president. this little
COUPON KUM- I COUPON I BEB with
twenty-one No. 161 (21) one
rent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only, and the book will be
sentpost-paid. It is a veritable medical
library, complete in one volume. It
contains over 1000 pages and more than
300 illustrations. Several finely illus
trated chapters are devoted to the care
ful consideration in plain language, of
diseases peculiar to women and their
successful home-treatment without the
aid of a physician and without having
to submit to dreaded "examinations"
and the stereotyped "local applica
tions," so repulsive to the modestly sens
itive woman. The Free Edition is pre
cisely the same as that sold at 8L50 ex
cept only that the boobs are bound in
strong manilla paper covers instead of
cloth. Send now before all are given
away. They are going off rapidly,
therefore, do not delay sending imme
diately if in want of one.
Whitest City la the World.
There cannot possibly be a whiter
city than Cadiz, unless it be built of
snow. The best way to approach the
port is to take a trip in one of the small
steamers which ply between the ports
of Morocco and Spain. As you near
tbe coast you see in front of you a
white mass which appears to be float
ing upon the water, just as you are.
The first thought of a foreigner is that
he is in sight of an iceberg. The white
mass glittering in the sun, and ren
dered more dazzling by the blue sea
and sky, looks exactly like a monster
ice mountain partly melted, so that the
outlines of castles and hills appear
upon it; but only for a second does the
illusion last, for you know there are no
icebergs in that part, and you are quick
ly informed that jou are looking at
Cadiz. No other town in the world
presents such a magic appearance.
When Wrinkle Seam the Brow,
And the locks grow scant and silvery, In
firmities of age come on apace. To retard
and ameliorate these is one of the benign
effects of llostetter"s stomach Hitters, a
medicine to which the aged and infirm can
resort as a safe solace and invigorant. It
counteracts a tendency to rheumatism and
neuralpria. improves digestion, lectifies bil
iousness and overcomes malaria. A wine
glass before retiring promotes slumber.
Dogs and Their Friends.
It was Dr. John Brown of Edinboro
I think, who spoke in sincere sympa
thy of the man who "led a dog-less
life." It was Mr. "Josh Billings, r' I
know, who said that in the whole his
tory of the world there is but one thing
that money cannot buy, to-wit: the
wag of a dog's tail. And it was Prof.
John C. Van Dyke who declared the
other day, in reviewing the artistic
career of Landseer, that he made his
dogs too human. It was the great
Creator himself who made dogs too hu
man so human that sometimes they
put humanity to shame.
I have been the friend and confident
of three dogs, who helped to humanize
me for the space of a quarter of a cen
tury, and who had souls to be saved, I
am sure; and when I cross the Stygian
river I expect to find on the other shore
a trio of dogs wagging their tails al
most off in their joy at my coming, and
with honest tongues hanging out to
lick my hands and my feet. And then
I am going, with these faithful, de
voted dogs at my heels, to talk dogs
over with Dr. John Brown, Sir Edwin
Landseer and Mr. Josh Billings.
"Three Dogs," by Laurence Hutton, in
November St. Nicholas.
There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put tog-ether, and until the last few
years was supposed to be Incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a ?ocal disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing' to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu
tional cure on tne market. It Is taken
internally, in doses from ten drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces oi the sys
tem. They offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists; 75c.
Hall's Family Pills. 25c.
The Tiniest Married Coo pie.
"Westminster Gazette: On September
23 the wife of a dwarf by the name of
Morris gave birth to twins at Blaena
von, North Wales. Morris is only
thirty-five inches in height, while his
wife is even smaller in stature. They
were married at Barthomley church
last Christmas, and have since been
traveling through the country as Gen
eral and Mrs. Small, being the smallest
married couple in the world. The
mother and infants are doing welL
Coe's Cough Balsam
la the oldest and beat. It will breaJt up a Cold quleh
er tbaa aro UiuiK elae. It a aJw&ya reliable Try 1U
Aggravating: Days.
Aren't there some times in your life
when everything seems to go wrong,
no matter how hard you try to have
them go right? Those are the trying
days when you want to blame all the
trouble on the way you get out of bed
in the morning.
Another woman says she can make
more enemies on one of these days than
friends during the other 364.
"Words may be forgiven, but they are
not so easily forgotten. The unkind
speech that is forced from you because
you are not feeling quite well, or the
pettish, annoying action that you in
dulge in simply because you are nervous
or worried doesn't do you one bit of
good and makes everybody around you
uncomfortable, and long stfter the
words have been uttered or the deed
done the memory will rankle and burn
and you will wish vou had held on to
your tongue and your temper before
you got into such a scrape.
The Atlantic Monthly for November
will contain among other features three
short stories of exceptional quality: In
Harvest Time, by A. M. Ewell; The
Apparition of Gran'ther Hill, by Eow
land E. Robinson; and The Face of
Death, by L. Dougall. No recent se
ries of papers in the Atlantic has at
tracted more wide attention than
George Birkbeck Hill's A Talk over Au
tographs. The fifth and last of the
series appears in this issue. Lafcadio
Beam's contribution bears the sug
gestive title After the War, and is quite
as readable as his other delightful
studies of Japan. Poems, exhaustive
JJook..Eeviews.andhe-nKnalrlna.rt..
A LIE WELL NAILED.
TRUTH IS ALWAYS ON THE SIDE
OF SILVER.
A Sample of the
Gold Standard
Ing to Ml lead
West.
Rot With Which the
Advocates mre Try
the People of the
One of the clearest and strongest of
recent writers in the cause of silver res
toration is S. S. King of Kansas City,
Kansas. He is the author of "A Few
Financial Facts," "Sample Silver
Bricks," and other works on economic
questions. He writes mainly from the
standpoint of the farmer, and shows In
the most impressive way how agricul
ture, in nearly all Its branches, has been
crippled since 1873. "Sample Silver
Bricks" is a most admirable little
pamphlet, in which several lines of in
dustry are taken up singly, and the
shrinkage in values presented in a most
vivid and striking way. The first is
entitled "A Soft Brick," and it deals
with the alleged prosperity that has
blessed the American people since the
adoption of the gold standard. It is so
suggestive and instructive that it is
well worthy of reproduction. Accord
ingly, it is given in full:
"When was silver demonetized? It
never was demonetized. But when was
it deprived of its full legal tender
power? In 1873. What has happened
since then? The greatest prosperity
this country has ever seen. In 1873
Kansas had 2,100 miles of railroad, 375,
000 people, and an assessed valuation
of $125,684,176. Now she has 8,844 miles
of railroad, 1,500,000 people, an assessed
valuation of $337,501,722. This is only
a sample brick. The whole country has
enjoyed unparalled prosperity since
1873."
"Mr. Charles S. Gleed, of Topeka, a
prominent director of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, recently
contributed an elaborate gold-standard
argument to the New York Bond Rec
ord, of which the above is an extract.
The article, though applauded to the
echo by the gold standard folks, and
even admired by some of the silver men,
is as false in its statement of fact, and
as faulty in its conclusions, as the above
extract will appear when examined. Mr,
Gleed should use a harder brick than
he uses. Who owns the 6,700 miles of
railroad that have been built? Not the
people of Kansas, do they? Not the
people generally of the United States,
do they? Who do own them? If Mr
Gleed will .investigate he will find, 1
apprehend, that somewhere from 90 to
100 per cent of the ownership of Kansas
railroads is in the money centers of
the east. The assessed values that he
tells us have grown from 125,000,000 to
337,000,000 have fallen far short of the
growth which he gives the population
He should amend his figures at once
Applying the simple rule or three, we
have this formula: As 375,000 people
(Kansas population in 1873) are to 1,500,
000 people (Kansas population in 1895)
so are 125,000,000 of assessed values
(1873) to 500,000,000 of assessed values
(the required amount in 1895). As Kan
sas has in 1895 337,000,000 of assessed
values, instead of the 500,000,000, she
should have according to Mr. Gleed's
own figures, it follows that she is short
163,000,000 of assessed values. But in
asmuch as Kansas (a typical Western
state, in just the same condition as her
sisters)) though distressingly short in
assessed values, is distressingly long on
the Interest bearing debts which Mr
Gleed's friends hold against her, it is
not surprising that he is satisfied with
the peculiar prosperity which he has
discovered. If the reader will turn to
pages 293 and 294 of the Statistical Ab
stract of the United States for 1894,
published under the direction of the
secretary of the treasury, he will find,
in the figures pertaining to the several
classes of livestock and their values, an
interesting refutation of Mr. Gleed's
statement of fact.
Farm Animals of the United States.
Jan. 1, 1870. Jan. 1, 1S95.
2,248,800. Horses .... 15,893,318
1,179,500. Mules 2.333,108
10,095,600. Milch Cows 16,504,629
15,388,500. Other Cattle
40,853,000. Sheep
26,751,400. Swine
34,364,216
42,294.064
43,892,708
102,516,800 . Total No .... 155,282,043
$1,822,327,377 . Total Value . $1,817,802,110
"This Is a wonderful 'brick of Mr.
Gleed's. In the full flusn of his un
paralleled prosperity 155,000.000 farm
animals in 1895 are worth less than 102,
000,000 in 1870! Total number of farm
animals increased 51 per cent. There
should be a better demand now than
then, because population has increased
79 per cent in the meantime. Our Bond
Record man might do another sum
thus: As 102,000,000 animals (the num
ber in 1870) are to 153,000,000 animals
(the number in 1895), so are $1,822,000,
000 (value in 1870) to $2,768,000,000 (the
required value in 1895). Hence it fol
lows that as our value of farm animals
in 1895 should be $2,768,000,000 and is
only $1,817,000,000, we are short $951,
000,000, in spite of Mr. Gleed's 'unpar
alleled prosperity.' Let the reader im
press upon his mind this little, simple
object lesson.
Growth of farm animals represented
thus:
1870.
1895.
C
1
Growth of farm animal values repre
sented thus:
187C.
I I
1895.
L 1
"It may be objected that an animal
of small value cannot fairly be united
with an animal of large value in thus
combining their numbers and prices.
That Is true. But It must be noted that.Lsland .nn tiJcllsh eround). thev may
the numbers, would appear much great
er tian given here. A handful of in
disputable facts is better evidence than
a wagon-load of fine-spun, silken the
ory; and if the distinguished writer
from whom I have quoted is as faulty
throughout, of which I have no doubt,
as in the "sample brick" here exposed,
his article, while yet the strongest from
his side, is yet as visionary as 'dreams
one dreams of having dreamed. And
In this respect it differs not from tho
golden sophistries of the average single
standard argument, which is invari
able made of the softest class of 'sam
ple bricks. "
In the above the writer has struck
the nail squarely on the head.
The "prosperity" of the last twenty
years has been chiefly in spots.
A few favored localities and a few fa
vored individuals have acquired im
mense wealth. The great money cen
ters, the capitalists and speculators,
have done a thriving business, but it
has been largely at the expense of those
engaged in legitimate industry. To
the gambler on change it makes no dif
ference whether the products in which
he deals are high or low, in the abso
lute sense. What he wants is fluctua
tion, rising and falling so that he
may profit by the changes. When this
takes place, and the changes are in his
favor, he gets rich. Then he builds a
marble palace and a steam yacht, gives
some impecunious foreign nobleman a
few millions to marry his daughter, and
thinks that any person who questions
the alleged "unparalleled prosperity"
of the country is an anarchist or some
thing worse. National Bimetallism
To Tay the Debt.
Represented in interest-bearing se
curities and due by the people of the
United States in their individual and
corporate capacities, would require:
All of twenty-five such corn crops as
the present one (2,000.000,000 bushels)
at 25 cents a bushel, $12,500,000,000;
all of twenty-five such wheat crops as
the present one (400,000,000 bushels)
at 50 cents a bushel, $5,000,000,000; all
of twenty-five such cotton crops as the
present one (8,000,000,000 bales) at 74
cents, $7,500,000,000; total debt at low
estimate. $25,000,000,000.
And this takes no account of interest.
It would require twice the gold and
silver produced in the country to pay
"the interest on the foreign debt alone,
and ten times the present production
to pay interest on the entire debt. Can
you comprehend the meaning of this?
The producers must pay it all. Can
you not see why the rich are growing
richer, and the poor are growing
poorer? And the security factories of
Wall street are still grinding out stock3
and bonds, adding to this mountain of
debt this burden on the people. Who
is responsible? The corporations are
created by law. They create securi
ties under the law. The people's rep
resentatives make the laws. The peo
ple themselves are responsible for the
laws. The people can appeal or amend
the law. It is clear they should repeal
or amend it. Money ? ? ? ?
The Ralance Against Us.
Since the sj'ndicate contract was
made there has been sent abroad to
cover an adverse balance against us
all to be paid in gold or its equivalent.
U.S. bonds,about $34,000,000
Of which there
has been re
turned to
this country,
probably ....
American securi
ties placed as a
credit for"bill3,
a s collateral
rather than as
investments ...
Gold shipments
8,000,000 $26,000,000
102,000,000
31,000,000
$159,000,000
At the same time, imports of mer
chandise are exceeding exports of our
products.
It is not an encouraging prospect, but
it is better to look it in the face than to
be taken by surprise. Money ? ? ?
Did Yon Know Ton Owed It?
Are you a laboring man with a fam
ily of five? If so, then you are helping
to pay a debt averaging $1,700 to every
family in the United States, which has
been created in various ways and which
your labor is helping to pay Interest
on. You are taxed for it in everything
you eat and drink, in everything you
wear, and in every luxury you enjoy.
Are you a farmer with a mortgage on
your farm? Do you know that the
country has been loaded with an in
debtedness, which you are helping to
pay, of $340 for each man, woman and
child of its population $1,700 for each
family of five debts created without
your knowledge or assent and for which
you are laboring day in and day out
to pay your share of interest? Do you
know that you are paying it in the
extra prices paid for transportation of
every bushel of your products and by
the additional tax upon every article
you buy?
Confidence.
The way it works.
If the people have confidence in the
banks to leave their deposits with
them, and the banks have confidence
in the people enough to loan freeiy,
and in each other so as to work to
gether, everything may move swim
mingly.
But if one-eighth of the deposits
should be withdrawn, it would call for
all the actual cash in the vaults. It
would compel the banks to call in loans
in even greater proportion. It would
mean hardship and trouble, especially
for those who are weak financially and
dependent on their credit.
Or, if the banks become frightened.
as they did in 1893 (and they always
all the
weak
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
i v r
Arranging the Dinner Table.
The table should be placed with due
regard to the shape and size of the
room and also with proper relation to
light air and warmth. No laws are laid
down for breakfast, tea and the ordi
nary luncheon. These are informal
occasions, and much latitude is allowed
for the expression of individual taste;
but the wise woman, she who "looketh
well to the ways of her household," al
ways sees that the best results, both in
comfort and appearance, are obtained
from the means at hand. Neither the
size of the family purse nor the quality
of the service at command, will prevent
her from seeing that the family board
is tastfully arranged and that the fur
nishings and accessories are so disposed
as to yield the greatest possible amount
of comfort and convenience under the
circumstances.
A 60-CT CALENDAR FKEE.
The publishers of The Youth's Companion
offer to send free to every new subscriber a
handsome four-pape calendar. xl0 in.,
lithographed in nine bright colors. The re
tail price of this calendar is 50 cents.
Those who subscribe at once, sending
$1.75. will also receive the paper free every
week from the time the subscription is re
ceivea to January 1, Also the Thanks-
civins. Christmas and New Year's Double
Numbers free, and the Companion a full
year, 5: weeks, to Jan. 1. 1-UT. Address The
Youth's Companion, 199 Columbus Ave.,
Boston.
The Potato's Genesis Unsolved.
The early naturalists differed greatly
as to the origin of the potato, writes
John Gilmer Speed in November La
die's Home Journal. In England it
was held to be a native of Virginia,
and in Spain it was said to have orig
inated in Feru. Modern opinion holds
that it is indigenous to the elevated
table lands of Chili, Peru, Bolivia,
Costa Rica, Mexico and southwestern
United States. It probably got to Vir
ginia by the hands of some early Span
ish explorers. It is certain, however,
that it was not cultivated in Virginia
till far into the eighteenth century,
and then it was introduced in the
American Colonies on account of the
esteem in which it was held in Europe.
Currant Up a Tree.
Quite a freak of nature can be seen L
in a big elm tree in YVaterville, Me.
In the fork of the tree, up a dozen feet
from the ground, a large currant bush
has taken root, and was recentlyloaded
with currants.
Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi
cine Mrs. W. Pickebt, Van Siclen and
Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 20, 94.
It isn't the biggest
best music.
horn that makes the
The man with the heaviest
often has the baldest bead.
mustache
Do Yon Speculate?
Then send for our book, "How to Specu
late Successfully on Limited Margins in
Grain and Stock Markets." Mailed free.
Comstocx, Hughe & Company, Rialto
Building, Chicago, Ill
Many a supposed giant has turned out to
be only a shadow.
An Enigmatical Bill of Fare
For a dinner served on the dining cars
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway will be sent to any address on
receipt of a two-cent postage stamp.
Apply to George II. Ileaford, general
passenger agent, Old Colony building,
Chicago, 111.
The bearer of good news always has a
sweet voice.
Billiard table, fecond-hand, for sale
cheap. Apply to or address, II. C. Akix,
511 S. V2th St.. Omaha. Neh.
LL V iss
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
8 Queer Names. HS mm 8
0 Blue Spots " Dead Aches . T ' V O
Oaroaxi icukaowuoiiie8ii, Done, -l
and HiOscle. and easflv cured bv huuvuwu .-..-.. - J
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO
Timely Warning.
Tho great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led
many misleading
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
.WEALTH
a
perfect health, comfort, good-nature, baby-beauty.
Scott's Emulsion is the best fat-food baby can have, in
the easiest form. It supplies what he cannot get in his
ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to perfect
growth, For the growing child it is growth. For the full
grown, new life.
B sure yen gt Scitfs Emuhien vrJUmy mnt it nJ nit u cAra tuistitute.
ott & Bowhe, New York. All Dru:ists. 50c end Si.
I ni ii . v
MS
H
i)
9 ViiOv
170
A Prolific Cereal.
In India, rice is really cultivated
over but a small portion of the
country; but from the fact that it is a
very prolific cereal, and that where
grown it almost monopolizes the field,
if forms, as already understood, one of
the most important crops of the entire
country. In British Iiurmah the rit-e
crop occupies about 90 per cent of the
ground under cultivation, and in addi
tion to what is consumed by the popu
lation, the annual exportation reaches
some 25,000,000 bushels. While the
principal growth is in the lowlands bor
dering the great rivers, another variety
is cultivated which grows well upon
dry ground, and as far up as the river
valleys of the Himalayas. The IJurmah
rice is of rather inferior quality, and
but one crop a year is grown.
A ChUd Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that it
is the best family remedy known, and every
family should Lave a bottle on haai.
J1ealth once Impaired la not eily rfjalnfd,
yet Parker's tiing r Tunic ims attaluU ih s r 'su u
la man j i-e. Good forevery weakness an J d atres
One of the Lest he!j toward Leaven is a
good mother.
It la more than wendfrf u!
how patie illy people fcullcr wiili corns. Got peaoe
and comfort by removing tnem wita ilindcrorns.
FITS All Fits stopped fre by Dr.Kllne'sOreas
Kerve Restorer. Ko tils after tbe Ursl day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatiseami $2 trial bot : le f re-1-
I Hearts. beudUiLr.Klineil ArclibU.i'Uiij-.l'lfc.
Denver was named for Gov. James W.
Denver, of Kansas.
"Hanson's SXaeio Cora Salve."
Warranted to cui or money refunded. Ask
drugrglut for it. Price 15 cents.
yoir
Brooklyn is c al ed the City of Churc hes.
There are more than 3U0.
If the Baby is Cutting: Teetn.
Ba rare and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mas.
WtKSLOW'g SooTHlS'J Stbct for Children TeetMng-
Snow, at a very low temperature al sort
moisture.
"Wisdom can live
on what fools trample
under foot.
The Greatest Hedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are afrected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of "diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you ca.i get. and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
iAl IIIIV I II I
to the placing on the market
and unscrupulous imitations
health signal.
The baby's mission, its
work in life, is growth. To
that little bundle of love,
half trick, half dream, every
added ounce of flesh means
added happiness and com
fort. Fat is the signal of