-J ; - TfSpi
-,-
y.7
9T" -"'f-K "V
s
t
. ,i:-t.
.-''T6t' is- BOt gjoaa.-.ty. '-writs
Frances E. USSt-asIa the JtUylidW
' 'Boase Joan-si: .. It 'does, not 'aei'i iks
. jmptMXssibB jf -- .-the I rath'-' pr the .x-.
:jysgio-of-:im nBtintb,-bt it 'does4
'meata "-the .--withholding pf grataitoas'
dia-Agraeme nts"-" from '-argttments . in
.frSicB.'thy-' are -quite -s'qperlraovs; it
altsn mlnavia-" Ik "ffnrt.' to 'inifani 'mm
'a-jfreei-aerti : kindly when possible, and
accepUnee of 'ojppss-
r views.' .'Tact caBBOt be ssid to be;
- BorivHiotos'with-poiicyr'Uct is always .
-: -Boaest and "policy cannot invariably, t-e'j
-'ia,.SD- naTer-wia-u"nuBjf airfc-
DAIRY AND POULTEY-
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
. I OUR RURAL READERS.
He-if
Js ""-'- "" -BreeBicnt-:kyiiiy whi
"j . --A ...V-ir-n-sreenBjeat isji
ft .v , ..-'-.. '-:;-.&': glraeion acce:
-.r--:.";-V7fyoB4boiild. bear ibst'in some "place ic.
. :.;..' whicb.you are going malaria Is'.preveate.
---.-- To tfc.e air pol-soa wlilch produces chills aae-
".- V'eT. '1nHou5 remittent and 'dumb .fc-rue
--"- -.- '- there Ts a afe .and .thorough antidote ana
. --."- - .preyntlT. vie., llostetter's Stomach Blt-
:-.v.-j--'teriir--TJie- crest anti-malarial specltc la
. - . ,aiso a remedy Tor Djiiiousness, constipation.
:-.., "dyspepsia, rheumatic and kidney trouble,
:".- ,--." -ser-rovsaesaand debility..
:'--;'i.-v. '', '. . -.:Xoata Ball the Ark.
'""..-"' :"". . .The.'story is" told of a crourresman
;V- '''."-.. that be once declared in an address to
; i'V-'-the house: tAs Daniel Webster says
""l-i in his great Taiqlionary.M "It was
---;-''VNcjab:' who wrote the dictionary,''
i-"-"."-"". -'whispered a coleagae, who sat at the
. -.-. -"'.aext desk. "Xoah, nothing," replied
""-" '.Jth'et5peker;'JXoah built the ark."
PeyaiJBiaat f the Vara A' Wrnm
Mlfcrta aa ts tbs Osm- mt Uia Stack
. . .
aatf r-altrr. .
U OUT OF SORTS
' .".-; .. - Ttred,.weak and weary. If this Is yoar eoa-.
:'"-'.-". .. djHoh.'Btop and think. Too are a-ealerer
':':, ..-- I from dyspepsia and great misery awalU you
-;-"" A. ;lf .you do. not check It bow. Hood's 8ar-
'- . . ;.? iaparilla Is the best medicine yoa can
.."vf- "" tVe. It has peculiar power to tone and
'-'" .-- -strengthen the stomach. Remember
W- 'V-Hood's Sarsaparilla
; '-.i '" Is the only trae blood puriaer promloeatly
-. '"-' J '. Jn the public eye today. $1 ; six for fS.
i
I
.
Hood's Pills ZlJZSL7i
ASK YOUR DRUOQIST FOR
W8i
MPAiiUM
-It 15
:the best
... ""lIRj
III !
aEvr v '
RQF.-Joseph HUls.
director .of the Ver
atoat tExaeTiaieBt
8tatlon. says:
. The .experlmeat
on a large number
ef cows has. shewn
that,-as a rale, a
cow.giTes the.-aiost
nilk. but of the
poorest quality, in
.the first two
months ef her lactation;. that,
during . the first ' 'six ' 'months .of
her lactation the quality does
not materially change, but in the last
half of 'the year (if she calves every
year) "the milk 'flow shrinks and its
quality increases, the latter being, on
the average aa Increase of about one
quarter of the total fat It has been
found that the. cows calving in the
spring change the quality of their milk
in the latter part of their lactation
more decidedly than those that calve
In the fall, while farrow cows calving
either in spring or fall, hold to the
even quality of their milk more than
those that calve each year.
The variations from day to day X the
milk from the same cow or herd are
frequently extreme, and are often due
to causes which are not .understood.
If, however, by means of the com
posite sample the quality of the yield
thJwagatetfWaa-am-mthlaptt
Jsma, aaa Utsr it aeatrahla. It will
he tsit important by that ttaaw . have
a grata crop that will rt that la
-aoeSi ea-aaipoa far early aaarkat.' The
grain of last year's crop will by that
time be exhausted aafi the mow crop
will no be fit t use till September.
What can. he done to finish hog feed
from.the new crop In July .and Aagastf
Much can be dons if the. farmer will.
We do not see aay way sf getting grata
Ursa next year's crop before Jnly 4, sr
June 25 at the neatest. We. believe a
gQed-grain feed can? be secured at this
Urns by sowing a-bushel of 'peas per
acre and' ploughing them In about three
inches deep, then sowing from a bushel
to a bushel and a half of oats'ea the
surface and hsrrowiag them la, and
then, to make the job complete, rolling
the ground or going over it withT a
plaaker. The oats will hold the pess
up, and when the peas are in the dough
.stage feediBg may commence. The hogs
may be turned In or the crop can be cut
and fed to 'them la- the yard. When
this Is exhausted oats' or winter whest
can be fed. until early com is ft to use'
Farm arid Dairy
lacabaiata; hi Cellars.
The writer first began using sn incu
bator about ten years ago, running a
machine made on the old "Common
Sense" plan. It worked well,' some
times it did and sometimes It didn't
mostly didn't, writes J.A. Davis In Ohio
Fanner. Two years ago. I made a
machine after my own Idea, using in
place of air or water's a heat radiator,
a heavy lubricating oil. This machine
was run in a large, airy cellar, and al
ways brought out a fair percentage of
the fertile eggs placed in it The poor
est hatch was 67 per cent, the best 97
per cent The chicks were always
strong and vigorous, snd a very few of
them' died before 'reaching a salable
A CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
-' V
.tr -ri-r
s
f
.
Nursing Mothers.Infants
CHILDREN
. . JOHN CARLE A SONS. New Yarfc.
I An
Experience
of more than 133 years in
the manufacture of tobacco
enables us to produce' the
very ucsl article possiDie.
Consumers of tobacco de
rive the benefit of this ex-J
pcricncc, and in using the
celebrated
Lorillard's
. ii
0 dHBBVKmnBt-. mmTlmmEmm1mmYLmmWmmWmmWmlm.
snsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssTil'" ilmsatttf amammKafwyTmTisM uaunamBBmVlmV&' t
' gBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
JaftnRmBBamsalRBBBasBnBwSBBR
L&MnamWaBaiBasTalMwT1 im 'MaBsssn mWsffssr r'awrM
jaaamBBmHBnPSS&8BlaSBlm
UBBBmBBmBBmBBmBBmBBm
'.MmBmmBmmBmmBmmBmmBmmammm
pjPjppa. 'saaBBBBlnBmmBvBBmmBmm'
We give herewith an illustration of
a cheap and convenient poultry house.
It is used for both hens and ducks.
A board fence extends along the north
side, and this tends to break the force
of the cold winds in early spring and
late fall. The house itself is very sim
ply built, by the arrangement shown
requiring as few joints as possible. The
glass windows on the south side oc
cupy the entire center of the front of
the house, and part of the roof. This
arrangement gives an abundance of
warmth and light In winter. Shingles
are largely used and prove far cheaper
than matched lumber. The pond in
front need not of necessity be a pool
of stagnant water. It should' have a
gravelly bottom or be constructed with
cement like a cistern. Then arrange
ments should be made to renew the
wster supply as often as there is dan
ger of its becoming stagnant Where
there is a windmill on the place this
will not be a difficult matter, or where
the connection is with a running brook
the change of water may be made continuous.
well-known breeder af
Angus cattle has been rotating hew ho
breeds and feeds cross bred cattle on.
his Scottish farm. It may be well to
see if a. wrinkle cannot he get from his
practice. . He buys a number ef cross
bred heifers, which he mates with S
Polled Angus bull. He allows the heif
ers to suckle their calves the following
year, and at weaning time. the Inferior,
heifers are fattened of, the best being
eeld again, and sold as calving cows.
To augment the number of stores thus
obtained, he adopts a moot useful and
exemplary system. He gives the nee of
sis black-polled bulls to all neighbor
ing .cow-keepers on condition that he
Sets the calves. The owners of the
cows, to whom the milk: supply Is. all
Important, part with the calves cheaply
and quickly.' These youngsters' have.
therefore, to be reared by hand, and for
the first ten 'weeks they are fed with
new milk. From this point they are
gradually transferred to a fresh diet ef
skim-milk, linseed and oatmeal por
ridge, and at four or five months they
are entirely weaned, and- -are given
cakes and meals along4rlth grass. The
suckled calves receive no supplemen
tary food uaUl they are weaned, at the
age of seven or eight months. The
calves are then put together, and fed
with autumn tares, followed by turnips,
and about three pounds each per day
of cakes and meals during the first win
ter. They' get no artificial food When
on the grass, the following summer, but
when driven into the courts early in
autumn, turnips and sometimes pota
toes, are fed in liberal Quantities. The
cake snd meal feeding is also resumed,
and the dally allowance gradually in
creased, until at twenty months, each
animal receives over eight pounds.
They are generally ready for the fat
market at from twenty to thirty
months. This system Is found profitable
etea at present prices, but It is insisted
that the best snd purest class of bulls
only be used. The breeder referred to
employs Aberdeen-Angus sires from his
pedigreed herd, but he suggests that
pure-bred short horn bulls might be
equally satisfactory. The heifers he
buys for breeding from are generally
cross bred lean Irish, and he serves
them about April or May, when about
eighteen months old. Mark Lane Ex
press. -
A MYSTIFIED WOMAN.
ffNkhtOt
Everyone in the street stopped. Fven
a child could eee that there was eosne
thiag wrong. Every time the horse
started the sparks flew from where the
tiro touched the stone. That is why
the lady got out ' A crowd gathered
and gazed curiously while she exam.iB.ed
the horse, the harness, the vehicle and
the wheel that wouldn't go round. . A J
policeman came forward and suggested
that the horse was balky. A gentle
man who' belonged to the Society with.
XJawrA- -JayTl mWmjStT ' .
-Vm'hflBjpknejmmeNmampbv TBsnmnwJ-wjr,.
mm. AumttBBBsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm73a
vMBVQUsfCTy
Jr M fljrLfrjBBswawMmf
I 1 I
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
---:- -
isWassr A
fjimax
plug
are assured of the highest
quality. "Tis a rich, last-.
mg and delicious chew.
ftolARIUARDS
Sold Everywhere.
. . 1
Ibat Plated-
leans.
CQlumbia?
TBE BEST
BICYCLE
Mcycls
f the
Wsrla.
-.-- -
'On -the steering-1
bead of ererv Col
umbia bicycle of this year s make
that name-plate appears. -It is
unique, 'handsome, and indicates
tnuch satisfaction and hisrhest en
joyment to the rider.
'xfo other bicycle has ever equal
led a Columbia. No other bicycle
ver shall equal a Columbia. The
greatest, bicycle factory in tho
world says so.
: ;. New Price 1 00
- aRIFORAS, nexi best, tat tit.
S tor hoys and girls' sizes.
POPS MTG.CO.
Mmttford, Gaaau
soctox, .caxcAoo,
KXWToaa. auivauKmco.
vaoTiBKjrcavavmiA.
r .A Art CSatafetfae of these, famous'
' wBIsat any Colombia Agency, or wiU
.fc .mailed for two a-cent stamps.
WB1 MACHINERY
aVNriat srsxx
. Mxmmiiiic
of several days or a week be estimated
it Is usually found that there are less
wide variations than are found from
day to day.
For the past three years we have an
alyzed the milk of each individual cow
of the Vermont Experiment Station
herd twice a month, each sample being
made up from eight consecutive rank
ings. It has been found that the milk
given when the cow is four months
along in lactation is very nearly the
average quality of the milk given by
the cow in the course of the year; that
if two analyses are made at this time,
fifteen days apart, upon composite
samples, the result will probably be
within a tenth of one per cent of the
actual average.
The extremes of fluctuations in the
quality of the milk of a cow are fre
quently noted in the records of tests,
public and private. Some of these are
almost beyond belief, yet many are ap
parently authentic
The greatest change in quality of
milk from day to day that has come
under my personal observation, was
that made by a registered Ayrshire
owned by L. S. Drew, of Burlington,
being 2.6S per cent fat change in two
days. This is probably the most violent
change on record where the test was
controlled by chemical analysis.
Has the cow a fixed quality of milk
which she gives throughout life? Does
a heifer in her first lactation, indicate
truly her milking qualities, or may we
expect gain or loss In years to come?
Our records indicate in eight compari
sons of heifers of our own raising, less
than 20 per cent gain In per cent' of fat
during tbe second milking period. Ap
parently the same general character of
the milk is maintained throughout life,
although the quantity may be increased
or diminished. Minor variations In
quality may be expected, but large ones
seldom occur.
rnsn re
so MAcmkxaY. c
H2
1 : - '- --..
- " -'---.. -
SkrixCitor Eaetne&Iron Works,
Saaeessocs to Peek Iff?: Co.,
'--.- BImi tllr. Imh...
Ta Kowau. CataMciixnT co-
.MU Wart Street, KaaasCr,aa
e.
CHEAP FRUIT LAND
Wi'tS jrater.-fersale.br lh Southern Call.
:--v : torpia Improvement to., ia Maaeola Val----.;
-. .l.-.ex, at SS. pe acfrev-'Easy terms and long
vm ava per cent, roraartici
---". -' . Jti . MVIW f BR '
Medlars address.
tTfrcent. For particulars ad(
A;1j. TOWIAAat.
tnrc bumu(, waaaata,
um
eriafa
TIMjleot
Cu5u2eatKIT
TmsBsi BBMaeMtiiessm&ESr "'"
WttTEB-tABY A6EMS
tttUaar SatM-r 1 Irl.i; H'w'
I'atrft-ats strata-. -A4ra-B, tt
MaVA-sjnn
ja nwfam
Mara. la. vs-yiaeiaai
MGatala-PK. -Gea,A.FaUer,
nafXlSt.Bii.iVil'siX.Y.. ,
LIMBS
Black Lea-l
it is strange to me why the above
named variety is not bred more exten
sively In our section of the country; it
certainly cannot be on account of their
not being a profitable fowl, writes Fred
Klooz in Farm Fancier. All who have
bred the Black Leghorns in conjunc
tion with the. other varieties of Leg
horns will, I think, agree with me In
tbe statement that experience proves
that they are the best of the Leghorn
family. They, are more hardy and lay
more and larger eggs than any of the
other varieties, and If a breeder keeps
them once, he will always breed them.
It is true a great many object to this
breed on account of their color, claim
ing when dressed for market they are
not so salable as those that have skin
of a more yellow color. This is not
the case, however; the yellow that is
now demanded In the legs is accom
panied by a tinge of the same color in
the skin, thus removing any objection
on that point. Solid colored birds are
preferable on account of the large per
cent of chicks produced with correct
plumage, and such birds that score
high in the .show room can be mated
with a greater expectation for Improve
ment than the parti-colored ones, and
by the beginner without the assistance
of an expert No better winter or sum
mer layer exists large white eggs that
command the highest market price;
they stand confinement' well, and if al
lowed liberty are the best of foragers.
What can be more beautiful than a
proud fowl of graceful 'figure, with
.glossy metallic black plumage, vermil
ion comb, face and wattles, .pure white
earlobcs and yellowish legs. They are
certainly one of the handsomest breeds
In existence. Regarding their history,.
It commences-with Rc?d Watson's im
portation in ,1871, .though as the Foul-
try -World of December, 1875, states,
there 'were accounts -of black fowls
being brought over before. It has been
said that a flock of Black Leghorns
were', kept. on a -farm' near. Newark, N.
J., .between 1845 "and .1850. They ..were
imported to 'this country from Italy,
the home of. the Leghorns. In the show
.room they .are very' attractive, the fact.
wnicb mas clearly .demonstrated at the
last Nashville show, held last Decem
ber, -and were admired by both visitors
snd breeders.
age. About a year ago the Incubator
fever seemed to become epidemic in this
township, and several of my neighbors,
among them friend Rogers, asked per
mission to have drawings made from
my incubator in order that they might
have one made like it
It is hardly necessary to add that
permission was freely given, and in due
.time there were at least half a dozen
of these incubators (or incubuses),
loaded to the muzzle with winter-priced
eggs, silently at work. I doubt if ever
flesh and blood received more tender
and watchful care than did these
things of wood snd tin. How oft in the
stilly night did their anxious owners
steal forth with lighted lamp, down
into the chily dampness of the cellar,
and with chattering teeth glue their
eye to tne glass in the egg chamber and
dart an eager glance at the thermome
ter! As the critical time drew near
these inanimate and unappreciative
machines were as tenderly and con
stantly waited upon as a country belle
at a husking bee.
Well, so far as I have been able to
learn there was no sudden drop In the
broiler market about that time. Seri
ously, I believe I am keeping well with
in the bounds of fact when I say that
If every chick hatched last spring, and
this year also, had lived to grow to
broiler size, and had been sold at the
top market price, they would not have
brought sufficient to pay for the eggs
that were set to bring them out I am
sorry to mar the beauty of the picture
that has been drawn, but these are cold
facts, and It is facts that we need, if
we would stand on safe ground.
Why did not these machines hatch
as well as mine, since they were pat
terned after it? I don't know. Ilm-r.
ine, however, that the location of the
machines had much to do with It Mine
is run in a very large, well ventilated
cellar, while some of the others were
placed in small, close cellars. I after
ward bought one of these incubators
which would not hatch for the owner,
placed it beside my old machine and
got a good hatch the first time.
Saeceaa to DaJr-riaB-.
There prevails among New England
farmers too much of a spirit of dis
couragement Many of them are im
bued with the Idea that successful
dairying cannot be practiced on these
hilly farms. And yet scattered through
out all these New England states are
dairymen who are making as great fi
nancial success with their cows as any
in the land. They do this with hill
farms and valley farms and with all
sorts of cows. These successful men
all agree on two or three things:
(1.) The necessity of securing the
best cow possible. (2.) The necessity
of feeding a good cow liberally. (3.)
The necessity of bringing up the pro
ducing power of the farm so that it
will raise all the food for the cows it
possibly can. It seems that compre
hends about all the problem, whether
a man handles cows in Massachusetts
or Wisconsin. In truth the problems
of dairying are the same, and general
methods of practice the same, cast or
west Grange Homes.
Aa Oplalea aa Caul Prices.
Below we give a short fticle repro
duced from n Chicago paper. We do
not' know how reliable the statements
are and only give them as one man's
opinion:
Colonel D. R. Fsut advises the frugal
housewife to begin to teach her family
to live on oatmeal and popcorn. He has
just come up from Texas with a string
of cattle, which placed end to end would
reach' into Macoupin county, and de
clares there are not enough feeders left
on the ranches to even supply the de
mands of the stockmen. He predicts
that the retail price of meat has only
fairly started on its upward flight, and
suggests that the winter will see the
great eating public converted Into a
vegetarian one.
Colonel Faut who is all right at any'
point in the trail, is not given to fairy
tales. He has supplied nearly 1.000,000
beeves from his 200,000-acre pasture in
Camaron- county and this yesr he pro
poses to keep the roast and sirloin pro
ducers eating grass on the plains, ad
ding a cent a day for each pound of
his bunch of 20,000. It is the strangest
condition of affairs in his memory-ran
honest recollection which goes back
to the days when cowboys drove the
animals 2,000 milesacrossan unexplored
country into the wilderness around
Aurora and Elgin and then shipped to
Chicago. Indians and desperadoes Iiar
rassed cattle men-in those days, and
while the colonel does not long for old
times he laments the fact that prosy
civilization has robbed the country of
its old-time picturesqueness.
"Meat is high, simply because cattle
are scarce." he said. "It would not bfl
without the province of the packing
men to form a combine, and they would
do it did it mean a nickel. There is
no such agreement at this time, prob
ably, because it is not necessary. Stock
men in Texas are paying as high as
$5 a head more for live cattle than ever
before, and the demand is twice as
great as the supply. Besides this the
drought has filled the plains with dead
carcasses. There are thousands and
thousands of prairie acres without a
hoof upon them. The owners who saved
their stock are holding it until next
year, and the very conditions of things
point to a mucn greater increase in
prices than has been experienced.
"This Is the first Ume since the war
that cattle have been worth more on
foot than dressed. In other years it has
been the custom to drive large herds
into the Indian territory to fatten, but
this year the growers are only shippitig
in car lots and holding every animal
possible. The same conditions exist all
over the western country, and I tell
you, for once the people are not being
robbed by a combination, but they are
paying for meat exactly what the de
creased quantity of cattle makes abso
lutely necessary."
n-BBb-t-ammmmmmms-a-a-aaamBBmTto
m --tMaBB3ttHEpBa-"3E
"Early Feat
Tae.Iew price" ef hogs has.beea a bit
ter disappointment .to many farmers.
Owing, to' the high "price ef earn and
.the strong probability at loss' In fatten
ing -they will decide 'to stock them
through to 'grass. This point once
reached, ' clover, will . carry then.
A Saau-aer Haak
for a summer house for hens, build
portable buildings 4x8, corner posts 3
feet high, narrow board at top and base,
and double roof, with light 'frame'
Then clapboard the back side, roof and
one end. 'slat the front with laths and
partially clapboard the other end, leav
ing space for small door.. Inside place
the broad,; flat roosts about ten. Inches
from .the ground,-and' tbe nests upon
the ground, and the building is ready
for a dozen hens or thirty to fifty chick
ens. Two men can easily move these
.buildings once a week, and' thus- not
only will a large area be well fertil
ized during the season, but the stock
be colonized away from winter onar-
ters, where a larger measure of the food.
suppiy win hb vuuubcu. -riace tne nock
in one of these coops after dark,' and
keep shut up for twenty-four hours,
and there will beo trouble afterwards
about-their finding -their own home.
The material .for these buildings will
cost not far from 75 cents to $1 each
and will last several years. Having
used them for years, we can testify to'
their value. Ex.
Feed aad Milk Flavors.
It seems to me injudicious to cast
even seeming doubt on the fact that the
food does not affect the flavor of the
milk, and especially of the butter, and
this all the more so because these ill
flavors mostly consist of oils that (it is
my firm belief, as well as the belief of
many others) are Intimately connected
with the product of the cow's butter.
Forty years' experience and careful
study of this matter convince me 'that
the selection of the food is tbe most
important element both of quantity
and quality including tbe odor and
the flavor of the butter, and those who
stand in the position of instructors of
farmers and dairymen should be care
ful not to mislead, even by implication,
in respect to questions of this kind,
and if any leaning any way is to be
permitted. It should be on the side of
safety. I am as certain that musty
food will affect the flavor of butter as
that onions or turnips will. And the.
mixture of other food, while it might
dilute the effect, cannot neutralize it
H. Stewart, in Country Gentleman.
Lucy Gosseti colored, of Mount Ster
ling. Ky.. Masblagly admits her 1S5
years. - ' .-.
Swallows have been seen at sea over
b thousand miles "frdtn land.
Silage for Sheep The question is
often asked. How much will the ani
mals need a day of silage? Of course
everything depends upon the amount
of other food that is given to them,
but high-grade sheep should not' be
given much more or less -than between
two and three pounds of silage per day.
They should have also with this about
one pound of hay .a day, and when
grains are given also, even in moderate
quantities, the amount of silage and
hay; may be reduced. The hay and
silage alone will fatten and keep the
animals in. splendid health, but grain
of some kind should be fed about twice
.a week to make 'sure of strong animals
and 'a good litter of lambs to follow.
Bran and. oats are the best grains to
feed with the silage and hay. Wool
Markets. '
SOMETHING WRONG.
the long name, 'said that the beast was I
ovcrworKeu,- inu snouiu oe unnar
nessed and rubbed down. Another man
advised her to back a oit and take a
new start A fourth .suggested that If
she would drive right on, sparks or no
sparks, the difticnlty would remedy it
self; while still another Insisted that
unless a new tiro be put on tbe wheel,
the whole outfit would collapse. These
conflicting counsels increased tbe con
fusion of the distressed lady,- bnt they
did not make the wheel go round.
'Just then a carriage drove up, a gen
tleman got out and asked what was the
matter. One of the bystanders said it
was a brakedown, while each of eleven
others gave a different explanation as
to why the wheel wouldn't go round.
The stranger examined the turnout,
led the pony forward a step, and as
the sparks began flying, remarked:
'Madam, your horse, harness, cart and
wheel are all right. The sparks that
the tire draws from the curbstones are
merely outward symptoms of the in
ward ailment. .The real difficulty is
not with tbe. tire of the wheel, but
with its axle, or its 'boa.' ". Just what
the man did next is not necessary to
state, but in less than ten minutes the
entire trouble was ended. He had re
moved the cause instead of temporizing
with the effect. As the lady drove on
rejoicing some one remarked: "How
few people in the world reason down
to the root of things, and at the same
time carry in their heads the -know
how' that makes the wheels go round."
It is just this lack of reasoning down
to the root of things that is today caus
ing intense suffering to thousands of
men and women; and for this suffering,
to a great extent, man is to blame
Refined, educated, intelligent men,
who have spent eight or ten of the best
years of their lives in colleges, med
ical schools and hospitals, cling to the
false, childish theory of doctoring the
tire, as it were,' instead of doctoring
the axle, or its "hot box." They direct
their attention to where they see the
sparks flying, instead of working upon
the hidden bpot where the real trouble
lies. Tho consequence is they never
acquire the "know how," which ena
bles them to regulate the wheels of
life.
When the sparks of pain fairly fly
from a woman's head, her back, her
limbs, or the most important and sens
itive organs of her body, it is as sense
less to resort to "local applications,"
pain cures, or stimulants, as it is to
grease the tire, whip the horse, or drive
on regardless of consequences. Those
people try to cure symptoms instead of
reasoning to the root of things and re
moving the cause of the disorder. The
result is physical patchwork and fail
'ure instead of -success.
A most conspicuous exception to this
rule is the man who, nearly thirty
years ago, proclaimed that he would
not make such mistakes, but would de
vote himself to reasoning to the root of
disease, and to the discovery of a new
principle for its treatment' Many
thousand letters of gratitude from for
mer patients in all parts of America,
have told this physician that he has
been successful beyond even his own
expectations. This man is Dr. K. V.
lleto.), of liuffalo, N. ., who has for
more than a quarter of a ce'ntury been
the head of the most complete and suc
cessful Health Institute in America,
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute, and whose "Golden Medical Dis
covery," --Favorite Prescription," and
"Pleasant Pellets," have converted
thousands of men and women, in every
State of this Union and in many for
eign lands, from absolute misery to
physical vigor and happiness, and
whose People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser has had the greatest sale of
any medical work ever published
amounting to over 080, 000 copies.. ...
In his research, and practice pr:
Pierce proceeded! the common sense
principle that &e blood could carry
life or destruction to every pari of the
body. That Jbe liver wis" the-'housekeeper'
ofne human system. That
when the liver becomes disordered the
blood is charged with prison wbjch is
carried through the body and pzAtiuces
snch ailments as consumption; heart
disease, scrofulous and broncnal disor
ders, as well as dropsy, rfenmatism
and "female complaints.". Mis "Golden
Medical Discovet-y" acts earlecialry upon
the liver and otjrer excretpry organs. It
cleanses the bjood, repairs, invigorates
and gives new life to the whole system.
The action of this "Discovery" is aided
in stubborn cases of costiveness by Dr.
Pierce'6 Pleasant Pellets, whieh also
embody an entirely new principle.
While there are not three cases of
these diseases in a hundred which
Dr. Pierce's remedies will not relieve
or cure, it happens sometimes that
chronic and seriously complicated and
long neglected disorders require addi
tional home treatment In all such
rare and exceptional cases Dr. Pierce
will, upon receiving particulars in
writing, send free of charge, such plain,
straightforward, confidential advice aa
will enable the sufferer to And relief
and cure if the case is curable. All
correspondence is treated in strict con
fidence When Dr. It. V.Pierce, of liuffalo,
N. Y., published the first edition of his
work. The People's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, he announced that after
fiS0,C00 copies hadbe'en sold at the regu
lar price. $1.50 per copy, the profit on
which would repay him for tbe great
amount of labor and money ex
pended in producing it, he would
distribute the next half million free.
As this number of copies has already
been sold, he is now distributing,
absolutely free, .".00,000 copies of this
'most com- plete.inter-
Attesria the
at CnWs-a.
The dedication of a monument to
6,000 confederate prisoners who died at
Camp Douglas,' wss a striking feature
of the Memorial;. day exercises at Chi
cago. Among the distinguished vis
itors who -participated in the dedica
tion were Lieutenant General Scho
fleld, General 'Flagler Senator John
M." Palmer, General Alfred Orendorff
and Colonel' J. P. Sanger, inspector gen
eral of the army. Among the. ex-confederates
were Senator John B. Gor
don 'of Georgia, General Wade Hamp
ton. General James Longstrect, Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee', ex-Senator M. C.
Butler, ex-Senafor Eppa Hunton; Gen
eral' Basil M. Duke and:General-A. P.
Stewart
The monument was erected in Oak
woods cemetery, a few' miles out of
Chicago, in 1893. .The pedestal is of
pearl granite. 40 feet high, and is sur
mounted by a bronze statue of a 'con
federate soldier. On the front of the
lower base are. the words "Confederate
Dead." On the upper base Is a bronze
moaei.or tne confederate seal, repre
senting a mounted soldier General
Washington Inclosed within a wreath
of foliage of the products of the South.
This Inscription is on the face of the
front panel:
a
: Erected :
to the Memory of the :
: SIX THOUSAND SOUTHERN SOL- :
DIERS.
: Here. Buried. Who Died in
Camp Douglas Prison,
: 1862-65. :
: Confederate Dead.
-
On each of the three other sides of the
die is a bronze panel representing the
"Call to Arms" of the confederacy, "A
Veteran's Return Home" and "A Sol
dier's Death Dream." Around the
monument will be cannon, shot and
shell appropriated by congress. These
were captured by the confederated in
the war and recaptured by the federals.
Highest oT an m UntamfipmaLmfatt JJ.S.GlMitpmt
wmm
Am&owwax PURE
HOW SARDOU WRITES.
Tbe Great
Dramatist llollrfs a Flay 'n
Seleatlnc Fahloa.
Sardotrs way. of working Is as 'fol
lows: The moment- an Idea occurs to
him be nnts it down-, and all the various
notes, documents and particulars which
hare to do with this idea arc joined to
gether, forming a sort of dossier. When
the idea is crystallized into dramatic
shape, Snrdott writes a scenario of a
few pages, giving the skeleton, as it
were, of the whole play. Then he puts
the work aside. All his various schemes
are treated in the same way. He has
at the present day from seventy to
eighty dossiers in his drawers, out of
which eight or ten plays will come. So.
when he has to write a drama or
comedy, he only chooses. For instance.
"Theodora" was written fifteen years
after it originated in the author's mind.
As soon as Sardou's choice is made be
reads over all the accompanying notes
and documents which pertain to that
play and then he begins to write the
drama or comedy, act by act, scene by
srenr, as they, come into his mind.
When he has done this preliminary
work he rewrites the piece on large
white quarto paper. The play is then
reduced and condensed. It is this sec
ond manuscript which is given to the
copyist, to whom is intrusted the care
of putting it in shape. All thiS writing
is ordinarily done at Marly. Sardou is
not disturbed there as he is in Paris.
A Cheaper Grade.
Jerome K. Jerome tells is his paper
To-Day. of ciVinir a little dinner once.
and discussing the matter of wise 'with
vine neatt waiter before tbe -guests ar
rived. -"Wellj". said. the waiter, "if
you take say advice yon will giveXhem
a very good cbampagnc. to start with,
let's say Mousseux Sec 1S78.. and'let
that go roand.-twice. . After' that sir,--'
well here a a very .good . winerthat.I
always recommend at 5 shillings a -bottle:
and then, .if I were you, sir.. I would
finish up with this." and he pointed to
a tuodest little brand at' three'aud'.six:
"And don't'you think," Jerome said,
"that they will' notice the. difference?"
"Lor bless yon, no. sir," said'themim:
"we generally do it that way.-:- I
wouldn't undertake to .tell the differ
ence myself between champjgne at'l-i
'Sliillinirs and champagne'at 5 after the
first two glasses."
Old Virginia Ketrliap.
Take. one. peck of green tomatoes
half a peck of. white onions, three
ounces of white mustard seed, one
each of allspice and cloves, half a- pint
of. mixed m--A1ad.. ajffrjunce of black'
popper amrceleryed 'each, apdone
pound dr brownljigar. ChopMhe to
matocsand obmus. spriakle'with salt
and let stand-three hours; drain the
water off; put in a preserve kettle with
the other ingredients. Cover with
vinegar, and set on 'the fire to boil
slowly for one hour.
The Trust After No-To-Bac. '
Chicago Special. Reported here today that a
lance sum of money had been offered for the
fa-iiou tobncio habit cure called No-To Itac br
a syndicate who want to take it off the market, i
Inquiry at tlie general ofHtei..rei,aIed the fact
that No-To-Itac was not lor sale to tne trust nt
any price. No-To-Bat's socie-n Is man clous:
Almost every Pmri-ist n America sells No-To-Bac
under ttuanwtee to iure tobacco "habit or
refund money. j
-. 'MSBa.G--atstH.CJMt-tsk.-':'-
I Sm' quite sure" that men regard-. -"
'.sweet simplicity"" as- ".'the; greatest - "
charm in.'-women:-'aid .especially ra:-.
girls, .writes" Ethel lBgairsiH.'de1ight-.''.'
ful little 'dissertation on.: ."Theliirl th;-.-Society."
in the July '-.Ladies'" Home '
'Journal:: This, does "not mean sitsplic ;
Hy'in the siavpering"-sense.' "but an ab--..
sence- of that ' affected air "of". bold-Sea -'
aad" mannishness which has lately been ",
assumed- by .tooVmany really-lovable -girht-
--Then, too-"sincerity of ..xprea-: "
eioB.is one of the: characteristics that -charm
men..'--To be sincere and .candid -
'the--girl "in society" need'-"never- be ab- .'
rupt nor self-assertive.
'- " " .-
. Joft Ak-v'tr. "' t r '"
, Mrs. :JSewcomer"-r0ood "Moraine-.!- Is."
this Mrs.- Teaoiietn's private school? - " -
Mrs. Minks (hotly )-Indeed it', isn't .
This is a' private housearid these are -asy
Own children. . -
Mrs. Newcou'ier. hastily.---! thoughts
it must be a school house.-the children
looked so cultivated and educated'and
scholarly., and and refined, yqu know."" .
.".Mrs. Minks (genially) Oh. yes of.
coHrse. Come in und .sit down. '-Lucy,
call in your six brothers and' five. sis
ters, and introduce them.toth"e ladyj"-
while' I get ready to-go around with her -and
show her where Mrs., Teachem'
school is. New -York Weekly
i I j r
Mak Tear a-;. BHttra ."
Ob receipt of 30 ceats'la U. Kstartpa, I- .
will send to aay address oae ptcsat-e St-."
ketee's Dry Bitten. .One package make'-'
one gallon he- toaickao-ca. "Cares, -ttem-ach.
kidney disea.se-, and is "grat, apps-
tizeraad bfcort purifier; Just the- madiciae -aeeiled
for ..sprint; and summer. .'5e. jrt -your
drag store. Address Gso. &."BTS-KS-KS,
OraBd'Rat'ids. Mich.
Tskrn Too Seriously-.
A leading native newspaper of Ren
gal claims Lord Reaconsfield as an ad
vocate of infant marriage. It seems
that Lord Beaconsfield on one occasion
delivered himself of the statement that
all his friends who had ' married for
love, as the phrase is, had ended either
. - .. .. . . ...
uy Dealing ineir wives or living sepa
rate from them. Instead of takfng
this speech as epigrams of the kind are
usually taken, the native writer com
ments as follows: "A more scathing
condemnation of the European system ! Mar-iiu.-ii-i-s. Tr.
oi marriage could not have been ut-
tercd. The Hindu sage held the same,
opinion as Lord llcaconsfield, and hence
they introduced the system of earlv
marriage in this country.
A ItwHnltlni of- I'ltta'atr.
A certain superintendent "of schools
had a way. of thundering' question at
the children that completely- deprived
them of their wits. One day.be called
the thinl-render.cJass to stand upon the
floor ami began a promiscuous-' cate
chism. At last, pointing, bis finger-at
a small, shrinking figure- at the end of
the class, he shouted: "You - there!
What do yoa understand by climate?"
The answer came, in a weak, scared
voice: "Uet up it, sir-'
FITS -M rit.tcppNtrrrhr.rr.Kliae,aHret
rrr Kntlorrr. 1 lt-.-ift.-r thellrMilay-a ue.
kit
iiM.'nla"trta)bntl4'frrt a
atuatoUr.JkUpcUArckttU,Wfla.,l'a.
-- Stand "Wber Y At-e.'
In Philadelphia the other day. an old
When Hindu-"""'"- 'ronr t-ie COUQtry took-her. stand
IT DID LOOK SUSPICIOUS.
Nevertheless the .Overcoat Transaction
Was Perfectly Legitimate.
A robust young man, wearing a thick
terra cotta overcoat, and a somewhat
consumptive-looking companion, minus
an overcoat, left a well-known Chesnut
street cafe together at a late hour on
Saturday night, says the Philadelphia
Record. The former generously ten
dered his warm outer garment to his
shivering companion, who gratefully
accepted it for the walk home. On turn
ing the corner of Sixteenth and Locust
streets the pair were closely scrutinized
by a big policeman. Arrived at hi
home. the thin man returned the coat
to his stout friend, and the latter start
ed back toward his hotel on Broad
street When he reached the corner of
Sixteenth street the policeman grabbed
him. "Pretty slick guy, you are!" he
claimed: "but I'm on to that little over
coat racket. I guess you got his pocket
book, too."
"What do you mean, sir?" demanded
the indignant citizen. "You just take a
ride to the station-house," mildly urged
the cop, "and tell the sergeant how you
managed to get into that other man's
overcoat."
Pretestations were in vain. The mad
man, with the terra-cotta overcoat, had
to bubmit, and only the presence of his
thin friend, whom he promptly sent
for, feaved him from a cell.
toys and girls are married, thev are
perfect strangers. They however, learn
to love each other after marriage: and
experience shows that, of all nations,
the Hindus are the happiest in their
domestic relations."
HALLS CATARRH CURB isa'ltquld and is
taK en internally. Sold by DrugKists. Toe." '
esting and
common
k-al work
lished the
COUPOX
NO. 16L
valuable
sense med
ever pub-
Butter for-Japan. Mr. Kaupisch, of
the Vancouver creamery, informs us'
that, the company has Just', put in
a separator at the' Woodland creamery,
which place will be used as a skim
ming station to gather the uallk from
La. Center,-Etna and other 'portions
along'. Lewis river. The station ia
handling from 12.W8 to 15.C00 pounds
of milk per 'dsy. The main creamery
with' the station is bow making la
cheese and butter, the equivalent of.
40e pounds of butter, per dsy. .Be
sides supplying eighty-one retail stores
la Pertlaas. Ue company is shipping
3,006 pounds of butter every .twenty
one days to the markets ef Japan. Xz.
' Out of the 17.eM.0N Inhabitants of
Spain. ll.e45.87S are Ignorant" of tbe art
of reading or writing. .
recipient only being re
quired to mail to him, at the above ad
dress, this little coupon number with
twenty-one (SI) cents in one cent
stamps to pay for postage and packing
only, and tbe book will be sent by
mail. It is a '-veritable medical
library, complete in one volume. H
contains over 1,000 pages -and more
than 300 illustrations. The Free Edition-is
precisely the same as that sold'
at 81-"0 except only that the hooks are
bound in strong manilla paper covers
instead of cloth. Send now before all'
are given away. . They are going off
rapidly. . .
The' July Atlantic Monthly will con
tain the f rat of the promised historical
papers by John Fiske. The subject
treated in thia issue will be the Eliza
bethan . Sea-Kiuga. Such pieturesque
characters as Raleigh, Drake and
others of .their time, will become
'doubly attractive, when described by
so charming a writer as Mr. Fiske The
Atlantic is for sale by all newsdealers,
or will be mailed, postpaid by the pub
lishers ob receipt of price, 35 cents a
copy; H.00 a j
Kltrhetia of "Long .gn.
The colonial kitchens lasted in many
country houses until about fifty years
ago. There are men and women still
living who vividly describe their glor
ies. They were low, with heavy rafters
lighted by small-paned windows, for
glass was a luxury in those days. The
chairs had narrow, high backs and rush
seats. There was, besides, a rudely
shaped "settee." The great wood fire
burned its prodigious back log in the
chimney, and was never allowed to en
tircly die out. Banked with ashes In
the evening, there was always supposed
to be a spark to rekindle into new
flames in the morning. Not long ago a
woman died whose pride it was to say
that in the forty years of her married
life the hearth fire never once went out.
If so dire a mischance arose a child
was sent to the nearest neighbor with
a shovel to "borrow fire," and from the
glowing pine knot relighting was again
possible. Along the walls were fes
toons of dried fruits and vegetables.
A Pis; With a Trunk.
Philadelphia Record: George IV
lones has in his possession, at his farm
on Hermit's Iaue, Koxborough, one of
the two young pips brought from Cuba
on the training ship Saratoga ciurinjr
her last cruise. The porker is ;v real
curiosity, being as blacK as ink. and
adorned with a long snout, resembling
the trunk of an elephant. He doesn't
root up the ground like a common
porker, but uses h'is feet instead of his
nose. He is a regular epicure in re
gard to food, for nothing but fresh
warm milk and bananas appeal to his
palate. Midshipman Miltenherger
resented Jones with the animal about
lour weeks ago. It is now about two
montiis old. and growing fast.
lteginring in tbe July number of
Harper's Magazine, Mr. Poultney 1'ige
low will relate the story of "The Ger
man Struggle for Liberty" during the
exciting period from 1S0" to 1815. The
first installment deals with the mili
tary murder of John Palm, the John
lirown of Naremberg: describes with
appreciation the beautiful and admir
able Luise, the patriotic queen of Prus-
L sia: a cnance meeting oi .Napoleon ana
hejrel: the inaction of the Prussian
king and his ajfed generals on the eve
of a -rvnt battle; and the stampede of
the Prussian arrov from Jena. The
p.; per is amply illustrated.
A Wise Dos;.
Slacy Mark's anecdote of the money
finding do;:, which he attributes to
I itntjeer, is a very prince among all
stories of the kind. The dogs master,
in the presence of a skeptical friend,
hid a JL'.I note in the hole of a tree when
the dog was paying him no attention.
"Go fetch." he said, some time after
ward, while returning bv anotherroad.
without further explanation. The dog'
trotted oil. and it was a few hours be
fore he joined the two at home. As
there was no sign of a note the skepti
cal friend grew satirical. lint the host
opencti the dog's mouth and sover
eigns were concealed under his tongue,
lie had found tite note, been to the
banker's and changed it for gold.
Spectator.
Mrs. Htirton Harrison describes
"American I't'.ral Festivals" in the
.Tulv Century. Tiiese include snch
fetes as Wash-Hay" on the Jersey
coat, the Ice Glen parade at Stock
bridge, and the Harvest Home atOnte
oi:u It makes quite an imposing list,
and Mrs. Ilarrfson thinks that it serves
as a complete vindication against the
charge, so often made, that Americans
ire an artificial. and city-loving people.
directly in the center of a trolley track.
Mie soon spied a messenger boy, who,
with' his hat perched on one side, was
coming along-whistling s popular, air.
"S'ay, Irtlle boy,' she'.tnquirtl. '.'would
you tell me where I could get a trolley"
car?" "YeVma'am." wasthe prompt,
reply, "stand where'you are, an' yi ttll
get one right in the neck."" -
J- HneiNatnaCaMtshr Icewlth Clljrrevlatey
ine originainotioniy genuine, cures uiamwa itanoe
and cc. Cukl Sore. &iv V U. Clar k Co J. If aven.O-'
?o man's re igTon ever npjenrs a- siicresi
to those to whom he p-we-' money.
I'iso's Cure" is a."" wonderful Cough medi
cine Mks. AV. PirKri'T. -Van Hidden and
Wake Aves., I'rooJujn. '."., Oct.itf, TM.
Some filrN tiho nre a dream at 10, are t;
nightmare as mnrricd wooien at :?0.
Three fa pleas-are antl'-rta
anil no sai.tH s.itlsct!n in afall..n trouble-io-aa '
and iialtitul Illb iis'uk I'aikr'-;inserTonU.
Romance is ha'f cotton,,
Lecomo- threadlare.
.nd v ery sopa'"-
It laaoeaa-rlatre-aaTcCnrMawrth Ilin-1-irrn
tiiat, e wdi dor m m tc wtti- winine them. ';.
llln'lercurus and v-tr tiuw ntix-Vy it fjke.. 'Jj.'to off.
friend is a disappointment' in
Every
troui'Ie.
It the Baby is Oattiag Teeth.
!Trr am"uthtnM and writ tried rfmMr,.lu,
tVnisLow-a Sootki-io Strut for ChlMrea Teething-
1 he man who would lead others' must
first learn how to stand aon-v
'MaBaem'a Kagle Oen aMr,
Warranto! to cure or money rafumlej. AJk -pod .
trurol-t for it. Price lieeaU. .'
It tires an eagle less to fly than it doss a
goose to walk.
Milliard tattle, second-haaL- for sa"e"
cheap Apply to or address, H. C Akin,
Ml S. J2th St., -.Omaha; NeK
mmmmmmmaBJammmmmmmmmmmmmaH 'MWHMaaaV
mmmmmmmmmmmpmammmmmn
mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm1???
AmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWLmm
.mrLmmmWmWZmrLmWmfmWlKmr a"
KNOWLEDGE:
She Fora-ot the Baby.
A rather amusing story is told on a
young society matron. The daughter
of wealthy "and indulgent parents, she
had never known a care until she as
'surned the responsibility of housekeep-
ing at the time of her marriage a few
years ago. She is now .a mother. Her
younger sister was seen recently in a
street car with a child in her arms.
"Whose baby is that?" inquired a
friend, who was rather astonished to
see the young lady-taking care of a
child. '
"Oh. it-is sister's!" she replied. "She
was out at the house last night and
when she left for home forgot-the baby.
I am taking it to her now."
"But how did she forget her baby?"
inquired the surprised, friend.
'"'She knew, she was forgetting some
thing when sheleft. andi could- not
think what it was.': St. Louis 'Post-Dispatch.
A Fast Train for Yellowstone Park
vnvc-; Omaha via the Bur'ington (B. & M.
It. K.i at 4 ::.- 1. M. dai.v.
Lands a-en-crs at the Park inside of 40
Iio:ir.
Kitl. in'ormation about the Park tour,
lint it oils, what's to le seen, how to Ret
there. ct., is contained in oar Yellowstone
ar too!:. Send, for a copy.
J. Francis,
(. I. & T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha,
Ne-j.
The .let Made riaio.
An old b'cotch lady, who had no rel
ish for modern church music, was ex
pressing her dislike to the singing of an
anthem in her own church one da$
when a neighbor said: "Why, that is
a.vorv old anthem. David sang that
anthem to Saul." To this the old
lady replied: "Wecl! wcol! I noo, for
the first time understan' why Saul
threw his javelin at David when the
lad sang for him."
Brings comfort and imr-ro-reraent and
tends to personal enjoyment -when
rightly used. The many, who" live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more; with
less expenditure, by more- promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of phvstcal being, willattest-
the value to health of the pure Ifquid
laxative principles embraced. ia. the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. .;
- Its excellence' is due to its presenting-
in the form most acceptable and plena-.'
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly .
beneficial properties of a perfect, lax
ative : effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling cnld-t, headaches and fevers .
and permanently curing constipation. .
It ha given satisfaction to.mil lion. and .
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KM--ncy.-v
Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and it is perfectly free from i
every objectionable sii!ttnce. '
Syrup of FjE i." for tale by all. drug
gists in 50c and Si bottle, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
I Co. only, whoeeTiameis-printetl on every .
package, also the name, oyrupot rig-,
-aad being well -iaformed, von will not'
accept any substitute if offered.
Dr. PIERCES
DI
. .
rs Nlmetyttgmt per
cases e Cmss
EmtUct Stsged.
OoWeiytlcdlcal .'
riuauuvx
tm aM
iMM
ks
Near the castle of Langholm, in Dum
friesshire.' Scotland, is a place pointed
out where several reputed witches were
burnt during the last century. .-
Although bytBaBybelieved'tobe-'incuTa-Me.
thtte is the evidence "of hundreds of
liyinr- witnesses to tbe fact that, in all its
ctrlicr stages, -consumption is a" curable,
disease. Not every case", but a large per
cenfat;c of cases, and -"e believe, fully o?
percent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even aftr the disease
has protrrt-iised so far as to fnduce repeated
bleedings from the lung;; severe ling-crin-n-.iMrh
with cbnious t-xuectoratiou (includ-
iug tubercular matter), great loss, of flesh
aaacBueaK
PR, WINCHELL'3 . "
TEETHING SIRUP
Is tbeheat-fnedlcinrtor all diseases fneitieBtto
children. It rccakites ti- bowekf assists dcritU- .
tlon; cures dlaafnea-anu dvseMer-lathe worn -forat;cur-s
lnkrr snre throat : is a ferula-pre- -ventttftot
diphtheria; nriim and soothes all pain . --lavf'-orates
the stomach and Jio-vel-; eorrectsall " .-.
ackhtv. -xilleure cripin In the bowr Is ami wind ' - '
eolie. Do not fatinic jourself ajid ehlld with . -
ppless nUhts when itis.Trithin.your reach to" -e
-four child and save your own strength.
Jhr JcfMes Herman WmndVaUem
destroy -fonas tt remove them from the s stem
rreparea pt. utse-v rrsaneurf n.w
- sot B-nr'au. DaTrueAMri-a: '
E9
frAMli'm.
HAIR BALSAM
mm and lim IfliM tM
-Tram- a lannaaf
Haa Vaila aa Baaauia
Hair ta la ToathAil Oatae.
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aL.aiwi a--.-
a a -- . "" V.
aaaa"alti aluee. .
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ar - " :
3rta aJaat-ar,Ua-juaaatlaSS
rW S S.
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