Custer County Republican
O. M. AMNUKItKY , Kdltornnrt I'
JBllOKKH BOVf , NttHIUflKJ
Hocror of horrors ! The Pullman por-
U-re have formed n nuloii.
The follies of youth are drafts on old
nge , the payment of which In I in pern *
Uvo.
Tlio mnn who has nothing but money
Is the poorest niul uiennont onwituro
on earth. ,
Thp Turk rides a bicycle , but In the
siattcr of mnssucrca ho Is oa old-fauh-
toned ns ever.
Cuba IH a long wny from being Amer-
Irnnlzcd. Candidates for the Presiden
cy of the new republic refuse the hon
or.
Now ( hat Trlggs ban spokcft , the people
ple who voted to put Longfellow's
name In the Hall of Fame must feel
pretty cheap.
It was the Irony of fnto that the Un
do Tom's Cabin "actor" who wont
entry should Imagine thut bloodhound * !
were pursuing him.
"Now wo have a doctor of divinity "di
ploma , mill. " Would St. Peter O. K.
tuch a document , or It Is Intended aim-
ply"for temporal use ?
John D. Rockefeller IH going to build
n mnrblo palace to cent $1,000,000. No
wonder J. D. kcciw rich. He hns land
enough to raise his own vegetables.
| The two-minute trotter has not as yet
arrived , but they are preparing to inako
It possible for people living In ICuropo
to uc regular New York comniuteru.
Dr. H. Benjamin Andrews may bu
right about lying , but will the youth
ef the laud he able to distinguish he
tvrceii the good lies and the bad OUCB ?
i Many unprofcHslonal scientists doubt
If kcwwenc oil will exterminate mosqui
toes. It has been at work on the now
hired girl for several decades and nho
l Btlll here
* With regard to 1'rofessor Koch'a nevr
Ideas on tuberculosis , they hid fair to
have a hard tlmo between the doctors-
who knew them all before and the doc
tors who utterly deny thorn now.
Some of the Frctich people are call-
tag on the * government to suppress
gHrtlng. There It IH agalnl There are
always HOIUQ persons that delight In at
tacking harmless Hports mid pastimes.
An Inch of rain docs not sound like
very much hut It moans 100 tons of
water to the acre. If the farmer had
t0f > ump It und entry It out to the fields
fc would have nipre respect for the
of providence.
No wonder all eyes are upon Amer
ica. God has favored us with a grand
Country , with the best cotton In the
world , the best brcadstuffs , the bt'st
previsions , the best railroads , the best
Machinery , the best petroleum , the
feofit electrical appaiatus , and the men
able to handle wisely and well thcso
incomparable gifts.
Heauty by surgery Is now a fad In
Paris. For the fee of $1,01)0 ) you may
feave your countenance changed , nosu
made Grecian , Hop cars icmedled :
while n slit In the face can bo made u
rosebud mouth by deft touches of the
needle and the lancet Have your facu
Ironed If It doesn't suit you.
The United States navy continues to
Increase. A statement by lluar Ad-
aniral Bowles , chief of construction , re
cently Issue. ! , shows that there are now
feulldlng , or under contract , nine battle-
ahlps , six armored cruisers , nine pto-
icctcd cruisers , four monitors , sixteen
torpedo-boat destroyers , ten torpidj
.Swats and seven , submarine torpedo
touts. At this rate the old song will
eon have to be amended to read :
"Britannia und her daughter rule
the waves. "
Gladstone's humorous advice to the
fanners to convert their superllutniH
turnips Into beautiful Jam has lu > cn
{ abundantly acted upon , even In the
virtuous United States , Around ono
"case of the Agricultural ncpartmont 3
exhibit at the Pan-American Kxposl-
Itnn hang squares of cloth , orlglna ly
White , now yellow , orange , scarlet ,
lerlmson , blue and purple , all colored by
jinlllnc dyes extracted from commcr
tlnl Jam and Jellies , In comparison
with such nefarious adulteration , com
ment would be colorless.
It Is stated that the owners of the
jil wells In Texan are facing a serious
problem In tlndlng ready markets for
their product. There Is a prodigious
luantlty of oil , no much that they do not
know what to do with It. - The gush
ers can (111 70,000 barrels a day , but the
Ihlpmeuts amount to only ItO.OOO barrels
a day. Transportation facilities are InAdequate -
Adequate and must bo enlarged. 10very
effort Is being made to solve the trans
portation problem , and doubtless the
companies will do It successfully. Pipe
lines between the fields and New Or
leans n.nd Houston are being rapidly
laid , while lines of tank steamers to ply
between Texas and foreign ports are
feeing arranged for to enlarge the for
eign market for the oil.
iWben the young utan has a flt of the
blues and gets to growling about the
took of opportunity In title country , tell
Itirn that rank outsiders are coming In
U ft very good country , in
deed. The outsider han no pull In most
liiBtanrcH. Ho works for what he gct.i ,
and goto things because IIP works.
There In a new Professor of Chemistry
at the Unlret.ilty of Columbia , Mo. , thin
yenr. His name Is not Smith of Jones.
It Is S. / . YanlglVara , nnd he Is a Jnp
When ho came to thli country lie found
that a young mun could bo almost any
thing by trying. There were no tra
ditions that Interfered with one's woik-
Ing , and a mnn'a coat didn't so inudi
matter so lout ; an ho was honest , sober
and Industrious. It was all utrunge to
this Jap , and ho liked It. He had only
to depend on himself to got there , and
he had confidence ) In himself. 80 ho
buckled down to study. IIu had some
money , health and an unlimited amount
of determination. They are all good
qualities. He took many degrees , has
Just completed the course In Wesleyan
University , at Bloomlngton , 111. , and
wns given the place at Columbia be
cause he knows more about chemistry
than any other man the trustees could
iay their hands on. Ho has been In
this country seven years and wouldn't
make a had pacemaker for a good
many American hoya.
In an argument drawn from axccp-
tlonal cases where deception U Justifi
able Dr. 13. Benjamin Andrews pro
ceeds to the generalization : "Veracity
Is not merely a statement of facts , nor
Is a lie a statement of that which Is
not true. A bad Intention Is necessary
to constitute a lack of voracity. " This
is a rcnsnertlon In revised terms of the
convenient old formula , "the end Justi
fies the means , " which Is often urged
as an excuse for the basest and most
harmful kind of lying. It begun with
the father of lies and has probably
caused Infinitely more human misery
titan falsehood without the cloak of
good Intention. Intention Is something
that can almost always be satisfacto
rily explained to the Individual con
science , and It can never bo accepted as
a standard. Its effects , even If It Is
honest , depend upon the variable fac
tors of Judgment , Intelligence and char
acter. An Ignorant , narrow , stupid per
son may foresee calamity In the pur-
pones of another and defeat them with
good Intentions by lying , only to bring
on a ruin and distress that would have
bccu avoided If the truth had been
told. Many lives have been blasted
by Just this sort of veracity which
comes within Dr. Andrews' definition.
The Justifiable exceptions to "a mere
statement of facts , " yuch , for nxumple ,
as the breaking of bad news gently or
the deception of a sick man with re
gard to hl condition , can never be de-i
veloped Into a general rule which shall
confuse voracity with Intention. They
are the extraordinary expedient ! * of
[ icrsons who make It a practice to state
the facts and who follow tlu only safe
and sure rule : "Tell the truth. "
It has sometimes seemed that , In the
United States at least , of the building
of many railroads as of the making of
many books there was to bo no end.
[ tut rallroad'bulldlng Is going on now
at so moderate a rate an to suggest that
the construction of through lines Is
leurly at an end. Hallroad combina
tions , not , ns In former "good times , "
allroad-bulldlng , are the. most strlk-
ng feature of the present period of
general prosperity. Only about two
housand miles of railroad were bu.lt
In the tlt-Ht half of the present year.
This points to a total for the year
scarcely one-third as largo as In 1S87 ,
when It was largest. Unllroud-build-
tig at present IB not only more moder-
Uu In amount , but more conservative
In character than formerly. No dlspo
sltlon Is manifested to parallel existing
lines. Itailroad managers are shy mi
schemes for extending their linen Into
undeveloped territory far ahead of
tralllo needs. Most of the mileage built
this year Is In short lines , designed ns
feeders to existing systems. Two or
three of the transcontinental lines are
meeting the modern demand for swift
transit by building extensive cut-offs ,
to shorten the distance between com.
putltlvo points. The only long lines of
Importance now building are In the
HouthwoKt , and are directed to seiArln , ;
Mexican connections. There are no\v
about one hundred and ninety tlionsani
miles of railroad In operntlon In the
United States. There can bo little nee.
In the future of adding now artcrla
lines to this enormous mileage. Tin
most natural and healthy dovelopmen
will Ho In the building of short con
nectlng lines , which will bo snpp e
wonted by the rapid extension of trol
ley Hues Doctor Holmes' "broomsth 1
trains" Into rural regions aside fron
the steam railroads , or in competltlot
with them.
Heforo anilftor Muri-lago.
Dr. Temple , the Archlbshop of Can
tcrhury , Is u notable personage alum
whom many good stories are related
Some years ago a young curate , seek
lug to be licensed , was bidden by Di
Temple to read a few ver.sen of th
Bible. In order that his lltness for con
ducting public worship might h
Judged.
"Not loud enough , " was the crltlelsi
of the bishop when the young mun ha
finished.
"Oh ! Pin sorry to hear that , my lord ,
replied the cnrate ; "a lady In th
church ycutcrday told me I could b
heard most * plainly all over. "
"AhJ are you engaged ? " sudden !
asked Dr. Temple. "
"Yes , my lord. "
The bishop suiled ! grimly , nnd said
"Now. llhteu to me , young man. While
you are engaged don't believe every
thing the lady tolls you ; but. " he ndd
cd with a deep chuckle , "after you ar > -
married .believe every word she nays. "
London Truth.
Queer TnHte.
The Inhabitants of Cochin
much prefer rotten eggs to fresh one * .
The colored clergymen of St. Louis
arc helping to organlfco the workers of
their race.
The report of the Pennsylvania bu
reau of mines shows that 077 persons
were killed about the mines of the State
ant year.
Contractors In St. Louis granted the
request of sewer and water pipe labor
ers for on eight-hour day. Ten 'hours
ins been the rule heretofore.
The hours of the clerks In the United
Stales census bureau have been In
creased one and a half hours per day.
The employes will receive $15 extra pur
nonth.
Carroll D. Wright , the I'Y'deral Labor
CommlaHlouer , has come to the conclu
sion that the employers' liability lawi
of the various States are practically
vorthless as a means of protection to
njurcd employes.
Five hundred girls and women are
employed In the foundries of Plttshurg
lolng work for $1 and $5 per week for
which men were formerly paid from $1-1
o $1U per week They nro principally
employed In corotuaklug and "snap"
molding shops.
Dayton unionists hold a conference
and resolved to call on the A. V. of L.
o levy an assessment and rake fttndj
0 determine how far courts can go In
the matter of laying Injunctions , and
whether employers can exact damages
rom striken * .
Since eighteen months ago the Inter
national Boot and Shoe Workers en-
oiled about 50.000 members , and have
rolled up a uurplus of $00,000 In their
rcnsury. They have unlon'zud about
TiO factories In the United States and
twelve in Canada.
Then1 Is talk of the railroad unions
unalgnmatin.s : to resist the demands
that are sure to he made on them by
the recently consolidated railroad In-
crests. The centralisation of a vast
corporate Interest will , It Is buHevetl.
end to the solidifying of the unions.
A big hat trust la forming , and one
of the purposes announced Is to abolish
icarly all traveling salesmen , and have
1 central oflice In New York , throuzh
vhlch the trade la to be supplied. Some
of the liatniake.ru also fear that an on
slaught will be made on the union label.
The National Biead Company lias
Deon incorpoiated In Trenton w'lth ? 3-
000,000 capital , to acquire all the bread
bakeries In Newark and Jersey City ,
and later New York. There Is some talk
that thli company Is a step toward the
formation of a bread U-dst , to control
the uuh-lnecc of the cities of the whole
country. The company will use In the
manufacture of thread n new machine ,
which it is claimed kneads bread without
*
out handling and which , at the same
time. Increases the * size of the baked
loaf 30 per cent with the same quantity
of ( lour. Tfie labor-saving problem will
enter largely Into the calculations of
the new concern , the promoters figuring
that with the machine In gcneial use ,
C.COO men can be dispensed with.
"PORT" AND "STARBOARD. "
Ocrtnnn Voveiiicut to Atmllnh These
Ol I vaiitlcat T'riiit.
The Marine Journal calls attention to
something which will Interest not only
seafaring mon , but all who handle or
tall In boats. This Is n movement on
the part of German shipowners to do
away with the use of the terms "port"
and "starboard. " The proposition Is to
substitute for those words "left" and
"right , " and to apply them to the direc
tion In which the head of a ship Is to
b turned. All sailors know that at
lilt-sent "starboard" means the right-
hand of the ship looking forward , and
"port" the left But , when tlie.su terms
are used as steering orders , they refer
to the helm and not to the ship's head.
To port the helm sends the bow of the
vessel to starboard , and to starboard
the helm sends the bow to port.
These orders were brought Into use
in early days , when the helmsman had
only n tiller to handle. All vessels ex *
copt small yachts are now rigged with
a wheel for steering , and many of them
have the wheel so arranged that It
turns in the same direction as the bow
of the ship. With such a wheel the
he4msmiin who receives the or/ler to
port his helm must turn ihc wheel to
the right. It can readily bo understood
that , no matter how skillful the helms
man may be. mistakes tuny actually
occur with wheels rigged to work with
the ship's head , and such mistakes
lead to collisions , sQiiiutlmes with seri
ous results. The use of the terms
"right" and "left" applied to the ship's
head would make mistakes of this sort
Impossible. The terms "starboard"
and "port" could be retained , if de-
Plred , for xueh tilings as port tack or
btnrhoanl braces , but the probabilities
are that , If "right" and "left" super
sede the present steering orders , they
would come Into general use for every
thing on a ship.
As the Marine Journal wisely re
marks , "There Is no reason for cling
ing to old-fashioned terms and condi
tions on shipboard when they can lie
Mmpllllcd nnd better understood
through n more apt application of lan
guage or Invention. New York Times.
A Trlok for Goilers.
According to the Cork Examiner
there Is a probability that before long
golfers will Imitate the billiard player
by applying chalk to their clubs before
driving. This precaution , It Is said ; ef
fectually safeguards what Is known na
"slicing , " which frequently occurs
when a uolfor Is taking a long drive.
SUPPOSE , WE SMILE ,
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS.
IMeiumnt Incident * Occurring the
World OYcr-8u.rliiKi thiit Are Cheer
ful to Old or Yoimii-l'iiiinjr Selec
tion * thut liTorybody Will Enjoy.
I gave the felon a terrible look.
"Are you not ashamed , " I thundered ,
"to bo a mere thief when It Is BO easy
to bo an astute financier ? "
"But it was not my fault , " whimper
ed the fellow , "that my victim had only
$101"
$101"A
A CreilltnU'o Movement.
MM. Horse A lot of us girls have
started an Audubon club. "
Mr. Horse What's that ?
Mrs , Horse Why , we arc not going
to wear birds or wings on our hats.
IlTcuved.
He I've lost a wealthy aunt to-day.
She-When did she die ?
Ho Oil , she Isn't dead , but her niece
has Just jilted me. Judy.
TMuciitlon.
"These Indians who have been edu
cated at college seem quite like the
others , do they not ? "
"Except for their 'Rah ! rah ! ' at each
eod of the war-whoop , yes. "
Within UnitntlH. .
Clubberly Have you ever been EO
desperately In love that you felt 03 if
you qouldn't control It ?
Castlcton No. All the girls I've been
In love with have been only moderately
well off.
For the Public Good.
"There's another thing Carnegie
might do. "
"What ? "
"Start free Ice-cream soda water
fountains all over the country. "
Cnnitlc Meniinnn.
"Apples , raw apples , are now aald to
he good literary diet. "
"Yes ; and for oine poets I'd prescribe
green apples to keep them from writ
ing. "
No Clone Scnwon.
"Expect to do any hunting this fall ? "
"Yes , my wife and I nro going to
start out next week. "
"That's rather early , Isn't it ? "
"Maybe it Is , hut we'll get the start
on the other house-hunters , who arc
now out of town. " Philadelphia Press.
V
At the Lunch Counter.
Mrs. Stickler I don't like blackberry
pie , but I suppose I'll have to take it.
Mrs. Schoppen Why so , if there's
Home other kind you like better ?
Mrs. Stickler I'm in mourning , yon
know , Philadelphia Press.
Out Klve.
He came to borrow five , and I
Wns out. It's just a fin !
I wouldn't hnvu lici > n out if 1
Hnd only not hcnu in.
Philadelphia Press.
A Hot One.
I S-.V-1
"Shall I open the window ? "
"Why ? "
"So you can get the air. " Detroit
Free Press.
IltlltV.
"Young Mr. Dawdles has become
very Industrious since he decided to go
nto business , His oflice hours are from
8 a. in. to ti p. in. "
"Yes , " answered Miss Cayenne ; "I
understand that he has had to raise
Ills ollice boy's wages for staying all
that tlnio to tell people that Mr. Daw
dles has Just goue out , but would be
In nt 11 o'clock next tnornlug. " Wash
ington Star.
Maud When are they to ho marrlad ?
KtheJ Nc-ver.
Maud Never ? And why so ?
Ethel She \\111 not marry him until
hi ! has paid his debts , and he cannot
.my hU debts until she marries him.
i'tin.
T ie 1'uit.
She You were a long tlm'o In the
Philippines , weren't you ?
He Oh , yes. Ever since the first
time the war ended. Life.
Not Knur at All.
"No , " wild the Impecunious one , "you
a n't iK'liovo all that you sec In the
"Are you prepared to specify ? " ttie
other man asked.
"I am. I cnw a statement In the
Uumclnl columns that money was easy
itit when I tried to negotiate a loaii I
omul that the reverse WOH trne. "
"You misunderstood the paragraph.
t d'dti't say that people wuro cany , "
.ludgo.
A ' " 'i-rtjrr.
Bhe I don't see how I can possibly
get nlontf with this paltry allowance
you give me of three hundred a month.
Ho But , my dear , that U tuoro than
I pay most of my clerks , and they have
whole families to support
She May be i o : but I am nuro they
are not continually annoyed by vulgar
rndcBtnen the way I am. Puck.
A > " w.
May Jack bet Beoi that he'd be en
gaged before she wai.
Pamela Which won ?
May Neither. They're engaged t
each other. Puck.
A enfcnard.
Mrs. Dcdbete Why are you so par-
Ictihir about there balng a tire escape
ending from pur apartment * ?
Mr. Dedbeto I simply want to guard
against paying the rent Ohio State
Journal.
Kni-y.
"Which would you rather , Tommy ,
> e born lucky or rich ? " asked Undo
Trcdway.
"Both , " replied Tommy , aentcn-
tlously.
Overstocked.
"I argued and argued with young
Nlbbs to have mora self-esteem. "
" \Vns ho influenced by your efforts ? "
"lie's got so much now that I can't
otny around where ho is. "
of II ! r C'ol < I.
"Poor Ernersonla has a , very severe
cold , " said Mrs. Buckbay to Mrs. Bost-
ug.
ug."Yes
"Yes , the poor child took off her
icavy-welght spectacles and put on her
summer eyeglasses too soon , " replied
the latter.
A Pctic of I'ltticm.
Lady of the House You needn't ask
for a cup of coffee ; our gnu store has
been turned off for hours.
Tramp Coffee , madam , ik out of the
question ; have you any left-uVcr sher-
jet or yesterday's lemonade in the lee
chest ?
Krnctlonnl.
"I am told that you're been married
icfore , Mr. Sooter , " wild Miss Bunt-
ng to her proposer.
"Yes , er-yes. "
"Your first wife had at leant a > portion
tion of your heart ? "
"Yes er yes. "
"That's what I thought. Well , I
couldn't consent to marry a halfhearted
ed man. "
Mrs. O'Flnnlgan Bo'gora , if we call
wnn o' the twins "Kato" what'll we
call the other wan ?
Mr , O'Flanlgou Dupll-catc. Cincin
nati Enquirer.
The I'ifFcrence. '
Joaklcy He used to be a newspaper
man , but a rich undo left him a small
fortune.
Coakley But I understand that
wasn't to make any difference.
Joakley O , yes. He's a journalist
now. Philadelphia Press.
No Woii'lcr He lilntictted.
Wife ( with n determined air ) I want
to see that letter.
Husband What letter ?
Wife That one you just opened. I
enow by the handwriting that It Is
from a wouninr "d you turned paid
when you read it I will see It ! Give
it to mo , .sir !
Husband Here It Is. If s your milli
ner's bill.
t xleiiiiiitini ; Circumstance.
Mnmum What makes you KO ill ? I
liope you haven't been chewing tobac
co.
Tommy O-boo-hoo ! No , ma'am.
Mnmuin I'm glad to hear that , but
what
Tommy I was goln' to chew It , but
boo-hoo I saw you comln' an' I swal
lowed It.
Green App'r" Are Now In Our MM t.
Mrs. Bellefield-Well , It's a good
thing that Benny came past the Fourth
without Injury.
Mr. Bellelleld But don't boast , my
dear. The green peach season IB com
ing. PIttsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A
First Mosquito Anything on this
afternoon ?
Second Mosquito I believe not
"Then come over to my house and
Join me nt a baby's nap. " Llfo.
One or the Oilier.
"That social reformer hns n very
spectacular wny of presentlns some ex
traordinary theories. "
"Yes. The man is either posing or
supposing all the time. " Washington
Star.
* ' omethlsiT Itotvrpen Them.
VI have called , " begnn Mr. Forchen
Hunt , "to speak to you about your
daughter. You must have noticed that
there Is something between us. "
"No , " replied Mr. Goldrox , "but I'm
sure there will be pretty soon. "
"Ah ! "
"It will bo the Atlantic Ocean. I'm
going to send her abroad till she learns
a little senna. "
No Ch 'litre There.
"This Is a good year for peaches , "
said the huckster. "If you'll buy 'cm
by the basket , ina'nui , you'll Und the
price Isn't high at all"
' 'No. " > ald Mrs , Unuskeep. "but the
bottom of the basket Is as klgh av
ever. " Philadelphia Press.
EVERY MAN ,
WOMAN AND CHILD
wH suffers from
Rheumatism
should nso
St. Jacobs Oil
It Conquers Pain , acts tile
mi pic. and has no equal o
earth sa pain killer.
Price , 25c and 50c.
BOLD XT ALL DXlLKltS I * UEDICUHL
U ANuMJME AMERICAN a.
ll nrt AH.IrM. MISS E..87 Market fit. .
A P'en for B'nirte
Two In a bed Is the usual custom of
sleeping , In the United States at least ,
and also In Canada und England. But
In Germany and France , single beds
are the rule. The latter plan Is the
more healthful and comfortable. It IB-
gradually coming Into use In this coun
try. Single beds Involve more linen *
more work In making beds , and mor&
washing , but I never knew a family to
retur fto the old plan after once giving
single beds a fair trial. Especially la
summer Is the single bed to be pre
ferred , or even sleeping on the floor ,
to two In a bed. Many families de
clare they never knew whnti comfort
was during hot summer nights unttC
they adopted single beds. I might add
.1 word of piotcst against allowing ba
bies or young children to sleep with
old people. The latter certainly draw
upon the vitality of the former. This la
probably true ns between nny bedfcl-
lo-'s one of whom Is sickly or les
strong than the other. Consumption
and other diseases have often beent
communicated from one bedfellow to
another , Good Housekeeping.
Warmlntr Pnns Have A Hoom.
A household Implement which ther
complete country housewife of past
times could not be without was the
copper or brass warming' pan. It In
still to be seen In some farmhouses and
cottages hung on the kitchen wall , and
so highly polished that you may almost
see yourself In it ns a mirror. A cer
tain number of old-fashioned folk us-
their warming pan to this day. They
half fill It with glowing cinders , and
add to these a few lumps of loaf sugar ,
holding that the effect of the latter l
highly soothing , nnd will take nwar
any stiffness n traveler by road may-
have contracted through a long walker
or severe exorcise. The warming pan ,
splendidly polished , is now hung up n
an object of beauty In the hall , dining :
and oven drawing-room. There is a
run on old warming pans , nnd their
value is going up ; If the fashion lives
much longer old warming pans will
have to bo manufactured In some quan
tities , or the supply will not be nearly
equal to the demand. London Express. .
Mrs. Blncllfion's Case.
Polk City , Iowa , Oct. 14. For o.ver
ten years Mrs. Elizabeth P. Mudlmm ,
a respected lady of this place. ha
Buffered most severely with Kidney
trouble complicated with derangement *
of the bowels and liver. Uhcumatlanv
another painful result of deranged Kid
neys , added Its tortures to her burden-
of pain.
Treatments and medicines without
number were tried ; , physicians aiao-
exhausted their skill , but nil to no
purpose.
At this stage of the case a treat
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills was 10-
sorted to. nnd the results were simply
miraculous , from the very first box an
Improvement was noticed and th ( > con
tinued treatment resulted In a complete
cure.
This remarkable euro created a rto-
clded sensation in the nelghborhtilWJ
because of the complications of ther
case as well as Its severity nnd appar
ent hopelessness.
Upon Investigation Dodd's Kidney
Pills are found to be the only remedy
that has ever cured Brlght's Ulwisft ,
Diabetes or Dropsy , and these hitherto
Incurable diseases are readily conquered -
ed by this remnrknlilo remedy.
! -tint I Uildlu %
One cupful of New Orleans moIassesC
one cupful of light brown sugar , three >
fourths of a cop of ralblns , seeded and
cut up. one-half cup of currants ; mix
above Ingredients and ai > d one cupful
of sour milk with one teaspoonful of
Boda , two pinches of cinnamon , ona
pinch of cloves , one-fourth of a tear -
r > poonful of salt , one cupful of chopped
niiet , enough ( lour to make quite btlff ;
put Into greased cake tin with a hole ID
the center ; steam two hours ; servo
with hot brandy sauce. Tills pudding
can be resteamed a number of times ,
and will keep well. To make the sauce *
take three-fourths of a cup of butter ,
beaten with one and one-half cupfnis
of sugar , two tablespoonfuls of Hour )
pour Into three-fourths of a pint ot
boiling water : stir until mooth ; + ii.d < J
two tablctipoonfuls of brandy. May b
lerved hot , or li good eating when cold.
