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r ?memmmn mmmwm immutm Leper Settlement of njiTrniian Inlands. topers who live outside the tiro houu'S draw from the Government a, fixed amount as a "clothes-rations order" every six months, in addition to a weekly allowance in provisions. The Bishop llome and the Baldwin Home draw their supplies through the board as required. Many of the lepers have friends outside who provide incomes for them. There are 710 buildings of. all classes, including two schoolhouses, two Protestant, two Catholic and two Mormon churches, a court house and . jail.?J. M. Miller, in Harper's Weekly. BarburUm In Sforocco. A remarkable instance of barbarity, within two hours' journey of Tangier, Is reported, which shows how matters still go in Morocco to-day. At the dunr of Charifin a man stole a donkey and sold it for seven pesetas?less than $1.23. On his return home he was taken .before the chief of the dnar, who "gave the thief's relations leave to punish him as they thought beq? There and then, in the presence of tne neighbors, the man was tied to a tree, and his eyes were burned out with a red-hot iron. The wretches took their victim to the Basha of Tangier, who, Instead of giving them their deserts, consigned the man to the vile dungeon at the Kasbah, from which he was only released on his mother's interces* 8lo?- / Goll Medal Awarded Walter Baker & Co. 1 fABis, Aug. 20?The Judges at the Paris Exposition have just awarded a gold medal to Walter Baker & Co., V Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., U. S. A., J for their preparations of ooeoa and / chocolate, This famous company, /A' 0ow the largest manufacturers of ooooa and chocolate in the world, have received the highest awards from the great international and other *xpgsi> tions in Europe and America. This ' * is the third award from a Paris Expoaition. . - . ? Cats and Dos* In China* Black doss and cats are. the favorites in China in the line ot food, because when eaten in midsummer, they are believed to insure health' and strength. 'V A French physician. Dr.' Herrleux, has made investigations tharlndlcate , flies spread smallpox. You will aever And our Doctor out. He is here- to give advice without ck^rgc to those wfro need him?to those who don% sometimes; He doesn't always reebminend the Ayer ^ medicines, bec*use..; thjfeAyer medicines are not '^ure-tlls." Perhaps lrT w^^it a leaf irom nis correspoqacnce it win i show you what we mean. Here is a letter which came last March. "Dear Dr. Aver: I want your advice for my little boy. He is getting very thin. He has no appetite. He is fifteen years old. When he was four years old he had lung fever, but his health was good until two years ago. Since then he is failing fast. The doctors here say he has the bronchitis. He spits all the time awful bad. The spits are Dig, thick, and white. Yonrs truly, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, March 30, 1900. Kinbrae, Minn." And this is the way the Doc '^tor answered Mrs. Murphy: *Dear Madam: "We enclose our bock on The Throat and Lungs, in which *e trust you will find just the information you desire. "You should begin at once the use of ? _ this Cherry Pectoral for your son, giving in moderate doses. Then procure some ?ood preparation of cod-liver- oil, ts Scott's Emulsion, and give him that, as veil Piy particular attention to his diet, giving him such nourishing foods as fare steak, lamb chops, good milk, eggs, etc. Above all, keep him out of doors all that the weather permits. There is nothing that will do him more good than plenty of fresh air. Let him live oat of doors all that is possible. By carrying out these general suggestions we shall hope to hear soon that your son is improving in every . way. Very truly yours, ^ Aprtl5, 1900. J. C. Ayer." You see, it wasn't only the Ayer medicines that we recom mended. The first idea ot the Doctor was to cure that boy. The result is told in this letter: "Dear Dr. Ayer: "My little boy has improved so much since I received your advice that I want to write and tell you how thankful I am. "When I first wrote you, on March 30, he only weighed 50 pounds, but now he weighs 82 pounds; and all this gain j since the Sth of Apnl, when I first began to follow your directions. " Please let me thank you again for what I you have done for my boy. July 17, 1900. Margaret Murphy. Perhaps it * was the coclliver oil; perhaps it was the Cherry Pectoral. Probably it | was both. But, more than j either, it was the good, sound | advice the Doctor gave in the i first place. We are here to ; serve vou in'iust the same way, ; and we will tell you the medi- ! cine for your case or tell you what medicines to avoid. Five Qut of ten of our correspondents need a doctor rather than a prepared medicine, and we tell them so. If the doctors only knew it, we are working with them every day. J. C. Ayer Company, v Practical Chemists, Lowell, Matt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ayer'i Hair Vigor Ayer'8 Pill* Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer'* Ague Cure Ayer's Comatone * 0 THE REALM sO> ?v*4pv>i **v^ /-V"* ?V*^ /-v^i ? %/** ^W. Now York City.?No style of botlico Is more generally becoming than the bolero in its many forms. The excellent May Man ton design here illustrated is adapted to many materials, but is never mere effective than, as shown, in black taffeta with applique of Persian embroidery. The model from which the drawing was made is worn with a skirt of figured black silk and over a waist made of ready tucked mousseline in cream white. The lining Is \fhite satin; bet the revers are faced With black panne, which adds greatly to the effect. The high stock, which' matches the waist, is finished with an applique of heavy cream lace. Pastel tinted taffetas are admirable and exceedingly attractive for garden party and informal evening wear, but the latest hint fr<*n Paris tells of taffeta enriched by embroidery into which gold and silver threads are in- J troduced. The waist beneath may be of any contrasting material, but is most effective in such diaphanous filmy stuffs as chiffon, mousseline and ^? ladies' waist with bolero. . / I To cut this bolerp for a lady of medium size three yards of material twenty-one inches wide, or one and three-eighths yards fifty inches wide, with one ana tnree-quaner yum? ui tucking eighteen inches wide for the waist, and one and a half yards of lining, will be required. Ideal Continue For School. The comfortable, serviceable blouse suit is always in demand. It makes the ideal costume for school wear and for tlie hours of play. During {he warm months it has been popular made from khaki cloth, linen and duck, but as cool weather approaches serge and light-weight liannel will be In demand. The smart May Manton GIRL S LL< design illustrated in the large drawing is suited to all tbe materials mentioned, but the model is made from linen in two shades of red, tbe trimming being the darker and banded with white braid. The skirt is full and straight, gathered and joined to a fitted waist that is quite separate from the blouse. The waist is in two pieces, and closes at the centre back. The fitting is accomplished by means of single darts and 1?.. cnomu hilt tho <lnrts pan UllUV'l ~<ll ill OVUU.V, . be omitted when the figure makes it desirable. The plastron is faced onto the fitted waist, and the collar sewed fast to the neck. The blouse is separate and fitted with shoulder and under-ann seams only. The sailor collar Is seamed to the neck, and the blouse closes at the centre front, the fulness at the waist being arranged in gathers. The sleeves are one-seamed, gathered at shoulders and wrists and are j finished with deep wristbands or cuffs. I With the gown is worn a regulation I sailor hat. To cut this suit for a girl of eight years of age three and a half yards of material thirty-two inches wide, or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with one-half yard of lin! ing, will be required. Autumn Fabrics Not Nc%v. i C?-> for nutuinn fnlirir-c nrp not diS tinctly new. Cashmere wiil number among the leading materials. Both plain and embroidered cashmeres will be worn. Cloths will be as much in favor as usual, and tho light weight variety tho favorite. Silk canvas will be used extensively for simple frocks, especially in the autumn. Silks will be gorgeous. The Louis XV. and Louis XVI. brocades in beautiful OF FASHION, -i esse! tones and designs interwoven with silver and sold will reign supreme. The soft, becoming pannes will be in favor, as will also the liberty satin. The summer of lace will be closely followed by a winter of laee. In fact, lace will be so much in demand that it will be impossible to get certain desirable qualities. A Fori nf TTntw inlnltw Femininity has fallen in love with tucks for lingerie as well as for everything else, so that some one facetiously remarked that the next will he "tucks on stockings, spaced with lace insertings." lie that as it may. tucks ou everything and everywhere might well describe the newest undergarments, The favorite skirts lit the hips quite smoothly, and have tucks stitched down flat for about six or seven inches and then fall into fulness. As far as the trimming is concerned, petticoats are one and all finished with a circular or flaring ruffle, and every mode that the mind can conceive is used in trimming these ruffles. Some of the lace incrustations appliqued on th6 ruffles, and on the upper part, too, of the imported underskirts, are truly works of art. Just to give an idea of the elaboration and the quality of materials used on the French hand-made lingerie, a large New York shop has just imported two three-piece suits for the trousseau of the daughter of a multi-millionaire, one costing $450 and the other $185. Kainy-DtiY Wanhable Petticoats. Ready-made washable petticoats fof rainy day wear are shown at the remarkable prices of fifty-nine and sixty-nine cents. The material of which they are made is grass cloth, lawn, or seersucker, and they are trimmed with corded flounces or nar-? row ruffles of the same. The skirts! are made adjustable to any size by'1 drawstrings at the waist, . M & The Skirt Chemise. The skirt chemise, fitting like i V glove, is steadily growing in favojfig and promises to remain so while tins snugly-fitting hip and flared bottoil? skirt, which renders them so convenient, is in vogue. y Terminate at the Waist Line* The majority of the best'corset cov. ers terminate at tae waist line, ana tlieir fronts are in surplice form. The high-necked or half-corset cover is fi,o longer used by the best-dressed women. Skirt With Inverted Pleat in Back. Skirts continue to be snug fitting about the hips, but are cut to flare at the feet and to allow all possible freedom. The smart May Manton model shown is equally adapted to the heavy linens, ducks and piques pf worm weather wear, and to the woolen stuffs fill I 3USE SUIT. that will bo in demand before many weeks. As illustrated the material is veiling in chartreuse green and can be worn as part of the costume or with odd waists as occasion demands. It is cut In three pieces, the shapely front gore, and the two circular portions. The inverted pleats at the foot of the front gore actually extend to the seam only, but as the seam is stitched down flat the effect is that of the stitched pleat without the burden of its weight. The fulness at the back is also arranged in an inverted pleat, so carrying out the symmetry of the design. The skirt can be made long for indoor use, or short, to clear the ground, for the street, as preferred. To cut this skirt for a lady of medium size seven yards of material LADIES' THREE TIECE SKIRT. thirty-two inches wide, four and onehalf yards forty-four inches wide, or four and one-quarter yards fifty inches wide, will he required. IOB YlOLENCEIitlLLlNOtg [ Two Killed in an Attempt to Arrest a Woman, A GIRL'S DEATH CAUSED THE RIOT Fop Fire Honri tlie Woman, With Rifle, Held Off Slierifl's Pa?se at Uiiinan, III.?Mob Tried to Lynch tier as She Lay Wounded In the City Hall ? She Wan Accused of Murder. Gilman, I1L (Special).?Two men killed, three wounded, one woman wounded and her home burned are the results of an all-night battle between a mob and Mrs. Dr. C. W. Wright, who was accused of the murder of | Dessie Salter, sixteen years old. j The dead are: John Myers, a laborer, employed by Mrs. Dr. Wright, ! and Michael Ryan, who was serving as deputy constable. Lawrence Ryan, George Wlllougbby and Mrs. Wright who was shot in the right shoulder, were wounded fatally. About 10 p. m. the first act of the tragedy was enacted. It was precipitated by the investigation of the Coroner's jury into the death of Dessie Salter, sixteen years old, of Leonard, 111., who died in Mrs. Wright's retreat for women, and was taken to her home, in Leonard, under cover of darkness the following morning. After the Jury had heard the evidence of Clarence Salter, father of the girl, the Coroner came to the conclusion that it was injudicious to wait longer for Mrs. Wright's arrest, and A vrrna On/1 a nauaui uao jpiwuivu uuu |/?mw? in the bands of Constable Nilstead Ithered up In the jor and In foree a hurried exit line around the ^intervals they mined to set fire recent rains had dampened its timbers softhe fire would not oltch, and,after burning some outbuildings tbeiyfjosse gave up the attempt'a&dfeil back to their orrginal 'olfln of drfvine out Mrs. Wricht. & mdb of 1250 soon gathered. Most j 6t them were armed. They seized j bundles of straw, saturated them with petroleum, piled them against the froni and sides of the so-called hospital and applied-the torch. In a moment'the place was a mass of tiames. Shot af- | ter shot rang from the upper windows, | and George Wllloughby, a local representative of the Standard Oil Company, fell with a bullet In the left side. The next victim was Peter Hauer. These casualties so angered the crowd that they fired into the house as fast as they could load their firearms. Suddenly from a bunch of timber in the rear came several shots. They were answered, a hundred to one, and the fire was quickly silenced. The mob rushed to the timber, and in the dim light of the coming dawn found the body of John Myers, a blacksmith,who ' had been employed by Mrs. Wright, stretched in the death agony. He was shot In a dozen places about the head ' and shoulders. Nearby lay Mrs. Wright, a ragged hole in her right shoulder. She had been wounded while lying down in i the same position as Myers. The mob carried her down town, jeering as they Weill. S5ue was inneii iv mc cuuu^u chamber. The house was burned with its contents'. Mrs. Wright was about fifty years old. It is ?eaid she was formerly an actress. Foi" some time she has been conducting a lying-in hospital on the outskirts of Gilman. Mrs.' Wright was taken to Faxton by the Sheriff. She will be taken to the Watseka jail. A strong guard was placed around the City Hall. Before long the crowd gathered again and threats of lynching the wounded woman were freely made. At 0.30 the mob made a united demonstration, smcshing in the City Hail windows and throwing bricks and clubs at the prisoner. A shot was fired through the window by one of the mob. but missed its intended mark. Finally the officers sot the mob quieted. SHOT HIS BENEFACTOR. A Chicago Man Attempt* Murder and | Theu Kill* Ulmialf In New York City. New York City (Special).?The attempted murder of a benefactor by a drink-crazed mau, who then committed suicide, took place In broad daylight at the Hotel Vendome. The suicide was John Esson, of Chicago, who had been drinking heavily since his arrival here on July 5. He fired two shots into the brain of Harold H. Stridiron, also of Chicago, who had been paying for his meals at the Vendome, and then, thrusting the muzzle of his weapon into his mouth, blew his own brains out. The woman in the case is Lillian Hayes, also of Chicago. On the day before Esson had attempted to take her life, she says, because she refused to marry him while he 'was intoxicated. Take* Food Through Hia Nose. While ulavinir near his home in New York City John Fockenstock, ageil seven, was kicked in the face by n horse, and received injuries which made him unable to swallow anything. After a consultation the doctors decided to use the method known as postnasal feeding. The food is forced into the stomach hy passing a catheter through the nose into the esophagus. The operation proved successful, and it Is said that the boy will recover. Prominent People. Ansop Phelps Stokes, the younft millionaire pastor, la preparing for his first pastorate In New York. Johri?W. Yferftes, the Republican candidate for Governor of Kentucky, is a lawyer and is Collector of Internal Revenue. He was a candidate for United States Senator when Senator Deboe was elected. Elder Abraham Perkins, leader of the New Hampshire fehakers, died recently. He was ninety-three years old. He had jbeen a Shaker since he was nineteen year old, and for years had Tlie Monaco of Dlieaied Teeth. A tooth standing alone Jn a diseased, unhealthy condition, may menace health by its presence, hut hecause one among Its fellows is hadly attacked by caries it is folly to have it extracted. In this age there are scientific methods at your command for its preservation. No matter how broken down and useless a tooth may appear, it may be built up and restored in the handr of a skilful dentist with far less disco-Jfort than was experienced two years ago, so rapidly is dentistry advancing. A Palntar'a Practical Joke. To Jan Steen, the Dutch painter, a brilliant practical joke is ascribed. Having accepted a commission from a notable burgher of Leyden to paint a nniral picture representing "The Children of Israel Crossing the Red Sea," Steen, as usual, requested a considerable advance, and thep disappeared to have a joyous time, his patron having also .gone on a pleasure trip. Steen's return took pla&.a 4ay before the patron's, and 'the 'wall of the staircase had not so mueh as been touched. Steen simply painted it a dark red all over. "What Is this?" asked the astonished and irate merchant. "That," replied Steen, "Is the Children of Israel Crossing the Red Sea." Where are the Israelites?" was the next question. "They are over," was the answer. "Where are the Egyptians?" "They are under."?Utica Observer. Rata Can Swim. Rats are fine swimmers. They are nearly as much at home in a swollen stream as in the placid cellar of a well stocked mansion. In fact, the whole rodent family, Including squirrels and other species, learn to make themselves at home in the water when necessity requires It. Do Tour Feet Ache and Barn f Shake into roar shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel easy. Cores Corns, Ingrowing Nails, Itching, 8wollen, Hot, CallonB, Sore and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell It, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Thunder can be heard at a distance of fourteen miles. *" t Tit* Bait Prascrlptiaa far CXI 11* and Fersr Is a bottl* of Groti'S Tactilih Cull T?nio. It Is simply iron and qninln* In a tastslsss form. No cura?ao pay. Prlca 60c. Love is too often' measured by a tape line bearing dollar marks. QKn Vitt tnnll *n TT Ar S TTrflT P. f). BOX 24?.. Baltimore, Md.. will Ret a bottle of Vermifuge. Yoar little one may need it. The mosquito is always ready to presenta bill for damages. " > Indigestion Is a bad companion. Oet rid of it bv chewing a bur of Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti after each meal. The demand for 6atmeal throughout England is increasing every year. Mrs. Wlnslow'sSootliing Syruprorchildren teething, softens the gnms, redncenlnnammiition. allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c^botUr. On every shilling turned out the English Mint makes a profit of nearly threepence. 0^HOE5 $ 3^ 11 M UNION MADE iWW i The modern, easy. Jg. ? fU tinp, economical ? factory, enclonin j pnce and 2'r. extra for ctrritpe. I State kind o(leather, tize, and width, plain or cid toe. Our ahoei wilt retell yon anywhere. Catuloju? Tree. H. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Bricta. Mast. 1 ready for the summer's tria is dangerous and destructive is to give new strength to th life and work with CASCAi Get a box to-day and see ho' To any needy mortal suffering from bo^ Sterling Remedy Compa , 5? . i An Exnctlnc Occupation. The cameo-cutter's occupation Is very exacting He can put in only a few hours' work at a time as a usual thing, because of the tension of his nerves. A quavering hand may be responsible for the single stroke which will spoil a week's work. He must have an eye almost like a microscope, and a very delicate touch; he must 1 be an artist in soul and as skilled a craftsman as a watchmaker; he must i know how to model and draw, and he ] must have a knowledge of chemistry, 1 so as to remove offending spoti. A Shark Story. The Hawaiian bark Willscott arrived from Newcastle, England, yesterday, making the passage In 155 aay8. sne met wiin ngm winas, ana calms throughout the run and the only excitement was shark fishing. On July .11 half a dozen tigers of the deep were captured. One weighed 250 pounds and measured nine feet from , nose to tip of tail. A capstan bar was shoved down his throat and the ship's name branded on his hide. After that the shark was dumped over the side again. An hour later the same shark with the ship's name plainly risible was swimming astern and smelling at a piece of pork attached to the hook. ?San Francisco Call. It requires no experience to dye with Pdtnam Fideliss Dtis. Simoly boiling your goods in the dye is all that iroeceflsary. The gross postal receipts at, fifty of the largest postofflces for the month , of July aggregated $3,338,083, a net increase of $233,392 over July, 1809. T* Car* ? Cold In On* Day. Taks Laxatitx Hroxo Quinini Tailiti. in drurglnts r?fnnd the momy 11 it (alls to car*. 1. w. GtOTB'asignature Is on tack b?x. 26c. It is often necessary to have a backer to get to the frimt. -y. Beware of ointments (or Catarrh Thau Contain ^lercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense o 1 smell andcompletely derange tnewhole system when entering it th rough the mucoussurf^cM. Such articles should never be used except on^ preecri pti ons f rom reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Piiha "KTT TP -T PhAtlflV A Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, in buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J, Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. B^-Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It's' the hard rubs of the world that make a man bright. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption I has an equal for coughs and colds.?John F. ( Boysn, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. California's trade with the Philippines now amounts to $2,000,000 a month. FITS permanently cured. No fltsor nervousness after first day's nse of Dr. Kline's Grsat Nerve Restorer.$2 trial bottle and treat isefree. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.,931 Arch St, Phila., Pa. In Kaffraria cattle constitute the chief currency. men are rhebw7 i: i , llouglas #8 and S3.00 VUA M suoeg. Perfect slioes jaKmk if... that hold their shape 1 and fit until worn out. Atfeiitf? i Orer 1,000,000 satisfied jA^> JL. E?tabli*hed ~ In 1876. -*a ?fo**fam7SWhj do you pay $4 to vfe T A \0\ $5 for shoes when yon ff *211 \AcanbuyW.L.Donglas B VlLshoes for $3 and which A $5 SHOE FOR $3.50. A $4 SHOE FOR $3. The real worth of oar A3 and SS.SO hoes compared with other .nnkra is 94 to S5. We are the largest maker* sod retailers sf mec'?$3 ?nd $".M) ihoea in the world. W* make and aell more $ ] and $300 ahoea than any other two maouIsctorer* In the United State*. HaTinf the loryeit $3 and $3 50 *hoe bnsineaa in the world, and s perfect ayatem ot miDufactunnj, enable* ut to produce higher jrade |3 and fJM ahoea than cua be had elsewhere. 'I'UEREASOXmoreW.L.Denfl**?3aPd $3.10 hoe* art (old than any other m?ke i?hecauae T)(KY AXE THE HEST. Ycur dealer ahould keep them i we {ire one dealer exeluaire aaie in each town. Take an substitute! Jnaiat on hsrinr W. L. Done'** ahoea with name and price atampcd on bottom. 1< ..... .,'11 n/<l The HOOK If you want tbe most comple kind erer published, send us 21 f THE HOUSEHOLD i ADVISER. 1 treatment of diseases, andcont very best prescriptions known written in plain language that oTrhesTomcekr A VAST TREASI find many OF IHF0RMA1 valuable re- EVERYB C I p e S for recipes from the best profes keepers of experience and abil been tested; also hints on t i ecipes, etc. ORDER A COPY TO-DAY. Ft The information you will I obtain from it will be worth I r many timesthe small sum I paid for the book. j Book Publish^ I- He thinks he one. No person \ liver is dead. most people sper in warm, stuffy workshops. Ma JJ\ exercise as they Ijfc. knows that pei SmjjjK ' winter. As a ; weight, but mea: a| Wfmfh/ and useless, rott: the body when i1 Si||driven out. Bu burdened, deadenedyou are, with a dw time for resurrectioi Get all the filth out Is with clean, clear blood, body, bi unless used in a gentle persuasr it muscular walls of the bowels, a RETS, the great spring cleaner, dfc w quickly you will be OUGHT BACK TO NEW LIFI V?1 troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS lie Was Easily Cared. The story is told of a Philadelphia: banker "who was visited by the strange hallucination that he had hair growing in his threat. Doctor after doctor examined him, telling him he was fooled, but that did not make any difference. Finally a clever young surgeon snipped a couple of hairs from his wrist surreptitiously In an ante-room, fastened them to the end of an Instrument, put *;S It down the banker's gave It a ' yi little jab and pulled It out .again with % the hair, sure enough, at the end of it :"~i The banker is cured. KIDNEY TROUBLES OF W0MEM ' ' - 3 BIlu Frederick'# Letter* Show How She Relied on B?r>. Pink ham and Wm Cored. .'i " Dsab Mbs. Petkhxm:?I have a yellow, muddv complexion, feel tired ' and have bearing down pains. Mensea have Bot appeared for three months} sometimes am troubled with a white discharge. Also have kidney and bladder trouble. I have been this way for a long; time, v and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you and see if you could do <& any good."?Miss Edna Fbidekick, Troy, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1809. " Dear Mbs. Pinxham I have used Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can gay I have not felt so well for years as I do at present Before taking your medicine a more miserable person you . ' nerer saw. I could not eat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. Now I feel so well I cannot be grateful enough to you for what you have dooe for me. "?Miss Edna Fbedebicx, Troy, Ohio, Sept 10, 1800. Back?ch* Cured " Dsab Mbs. Phtcham I write to thank you for the good Lydia E. Pinkfa ion's Vegetable Compound has done me. It is the only medicine I have found that helped me.' I doctored with one nf nh-rafofana in (lit* ?# New York, but received do Benefit I had been ailing for about sixteen years, was so weak an<Tttervoufi that I could hardly walk; had continued pain in my back and wis troubled with leucorrhota. Menses wet* irregular and painfuL Words cannotjfl^fess the benefit I have derived from fhe use of your medicine I he? *'ily recommend it to all suffering woii iZ-mbsi Mabt Babshlxgeb, Wix dsor, Pa. r\DADOYHiTDiicontT;iiM ' UlTUr O 1 qaiok rolief ??d carat jtut. Book at taatmoniau ud 10 day*' uiiumi* v gM?. Sr. a. HUUHtH.ta S,AU??U.S*. ADVERTISING fcagg m ' CURES WHERE All ELSE fAlii. _ Efl m Beat Cou*h Sjmp. Turn Good. Cat H Qj In tlma. 8old by drngglatg. g| IfiBsisljUsisuiUUSsGflQI m . ?i for You! I te and practical book ofiti H 3 cents in postage stamps R ?or a copy of this 200-page M liustrated book. B It is so plainly written B as to be adapted to all H f s classes. 1# There is no one who can H not find in it many things H ;hat will be of practical H /aluetohim. ||j ltsrivesthe cause. svmD- I * toms and. best manner of I :alns a large number of the ? ; to the medical profession, any one can understand. ORE HOUSE jmestlc anf HON FOR when BOY. ' ' There are household 3ional cooks and houseity, every one of which has he care of Infants, toilet his book will be se^t postpaid for Hi N25 CENTSK- 3 ifl Postage Stamps. ?N <ng House, ^tmljnf7' f lives, but he's a dead i is^really alive whose . During the winter id nearly all their time houses or offices or my don't get as much ought, and everybody Dple gain weight in ; rule it Is not sound j as a- lot of flabby fat tng matter staying in : ought to have been t the liver was over?stopped work. There id liver, and spring is the i. Wake up the dead! of your system, and get *ain free from bile. Force J 4.1 I-L*. /c wa/f oixu uic ngm pan j nd stir up the liver to new j sinfectant and bowel tonic. | WOM v'T we will send a box free. Address meat and paper. 424