Ohlim'n MhiIIctI Srhool.
Tl?? Dowager Empress of China has
irtren a sum of money for the establishment
of :i 11 insliIution for teaching
medicine, the iuann;reincnl to be confided
to the missionaries.
Ilnw'o TliU?
WoofTor On- Hundred Dollars Howard t >r
*?y oasu o." Calami that cunnot be cured by
Hall's Cut.air.i (Jure.
J'. J. ? iik.nkv .V Co., Toledo, O.
We, tlio u adorn: no. I, Imv - known V. S.
Cliotioy lor tlio lust lf>years.at.?i bellev?.> iiln
perfectly iionoruoli' in all business irunsn;ilonx
und 'lnn >"i i Iibl?> to i-iirry out e iy
ooii','utio.is ninde I ;. I .i 11- ilrni.
w *r ^ <'* 'I'ruax. IV lioinsul" DruHJfhts, Toledo,
i >.
Wn.iUNd, Kiss as .V. Twins, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, (>.
Hud 's Cotarri Cure. - tuken Intcrnnllv, netlog
iirc.nLly unoutiie blood und mucoussurfaces
oft o systo-u. Testi'iioniuls sent fr>e.
Price, 7do. ror bottl*. Sold by all liruir -i n,
'Jfukn nrul's Family Pills for const ipuliouIIU
J out I'eserl*.
A Clil(?i;;o railway ticket scalper
tnuat serve eighteen months in the
ll.ullln -.# f........... .. r _ ? .. .
mm nir iruiumteiniy
reproseiilin;* liiiii>'If to be a clergyii*un
to obtain half-rate tickets.
0
* 'Tarlnc taken yonr wonderful "0asrar6taM for
it* lutniluH and limna ?Miiiri;i^ rnii ?1 of h
?*..iurrh -noI ?l\? t?? i?.na. 1 H'tnk u >M?rd of y>iai?m it
i\ ,eto"(Ja for thoir won<lorftil roiu|Hmlilon
1 ,.tvo r?"tH other *o-. nllo?l remedies
It t tlliioui avail and I And thui CuseHt?*M relieve
mro iri o day tliiui all the oUiot* 1 h?v? tukoO
Would In a year."
JauirM MnUuiie. KM Mercer St.. Jersey City, N. J,
$ The Dowels u,
candy cat hap tic
Pleannnt Palatable Potent Taste Good. Po Oon<lt
V. - '. !' < '? Mi, V- - - i. or lUc. 2ac . Stic. Ni vof
old In bulk. Tito genuine tablet sTumped Ct'O.
Quiiruut* uii to cure or your rummy buck.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 591
VSKUALGALH.TZJi K1LLI0N BOXES
YH& BEST ~
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
/a // a /. /EARS T"i5. kDE
IA y J >> met w #?.*?.<ofmmcw
/7&sa\v/ .TAWHOS^TlTyUb
/y^\l,V^WL^rJ ON SALE EVdR fVYHEtt
^ifKV% ttTAWCySSr-RK
?S^;;A SHOWING*FULL UNECP
I^N?- / Hi ^ O/.HMtNTS AND IIATJ
A. J. TOWER CO,, bObiOii. MASS., U.S..\,
TCAttC* CANADIAN CO., 4.TO., TOHOKTO. CARA'JA.
WECI;REliISEASES0.:O
We i'u i u it< ? a ulok
and I*'<-**i *> - Our<< In a
.*as?* f SPECIF C
m.ooi) poison.
NTUKTUltK.VAmrO\
CELL. WEAK UAOK,
I'liUTAl'Il' THOUli
.1'. AND ALL I I sEASK
I' E i U LI A K
T" M|;N. ALSO AL,L
>; . 5V NKISV ? S. I ONLY,
ijKS-y ' -jS'tN HLADlX'.tt AND HEOfPh.V*
1 H ASE ? ASP
fcitayileiA -> ?,.ta All Itn iUI.\i A l'I *>M.
Imniirl inl 1 r- Lonthrrman A Bontloy
I 111 IMF I lalll |lr? ollly S]> Mfl'l I!H 111
Atlanta who treat llielr i*ari?*s mtniuu-ives.
IV1 It von fiminiL < ?n tin.i a.,^ ..1.
ft till. y0Jr troubles ikini receive by retain
nitui, Iroo of uhurgo, our <U.i(;uo?iM
Idaak.
Bit>T 1IOMR TREATMENT. Conaulta
lion l'roe. Everything eonthluntial.
firs. Leatherman & Bentley,
Cor. Marietta und lorsyth St?.,
ATLANTA, GA.
' flour*. 0 n. in. to 10 p. rn.
Kasulag: 10 to 1.
ELIXIR BABEK
Thi Quick and Sura Cura f -r
MALARIA. CHILLS, FEVER ANO
LA GRIPPE.
It ia a power ul tonic and ipp-l'ur
Will rura thai Urrd ficlm* Pallia In Hack, f.lmbo
and lirad. la a a>tir ly >en> lili e Cuiiipn nil. ami
a?ulain>. K* (fainter or A rsrnlr. 1'iepan-il I)
KLOCKIlVVNIil Jb IMt.. WathlniiloD. D. C.
So. 41.
WBI5L
i J rgfl Take - Down
EM Don't spend from $1
I much less money y
I Down Repeating Sh
I outlast the highes
I besides being as s;
I dealer can show you <
, FREEt Our
' > WINCHESTER REPEAT
HERE IT IS!
Vaat to l??rn all ubout.
a HoraoT How to Pick A X
Qui o AooO Ona? Know m i ?u
Ir^aerfaotlor* and no V V
OkMMl again ?t Fraud? \ 1<
Dot oat Dlaoaae and ISf- XT'" ' V\
root a Car* when same / \ / t
is yoaOUMot Toll tho. # V i '
Ago by the Toctn ? What to i-au the utfforeat
Porta of tho Anlrual? How tc
Raoo * Horao Properly? All thin aud
othor Valuable Information can ho obtained
by reading our lOO-P/OB IULUS
THATBu Ht'RSH BOOK, which we wlb
forward. postpaid. on racoipt pt only ?
coato la VXJ A HOTJB^L
1M boonard W^p City
. D'amonds Improved by Radium.
Th? influence of raido-cmunatloa#
on the constitution of matter is verf
curiously illustrated In some recent
experiments made by Sir William
Crookes. According to the results, if
radium comes to b ? a common commodity
among us som. dismay may
be caused to tnose who wear dlai
monds on finding ihat the carbon
) crvstal und r the intliu nc?-of radium
tlireaiens to return to its less attractive
fcrni of graphite or crystalline
black carbon. On the other hand, radium
may turn out to ho a "diamond
improver."
It is well known that radium emanations
possess the prop rty cf darkening
transparent bodies upon which
they impinge; and now Sir William
Crookes lias shown that this also
holds good in the case of diamonds.
The emanations not only convert the
surface into graphite but alter the
f nlnr ' < ?!-- - -
. w.t,. v,l II1U UUUJ L I UIC StPllC. it IS
therefore sugg: sled that this observation
may prove to be of commercial
impnrtancc. F r txampi\ "if eff
color stones can be lightened th ir
value will Increase, while if the prolorg
d aetion of radium is to communicate
to th in a decided eoler they
would be wcrtL much more as fancy
stones." This may add considerably
to the business of the jeweler who,
for a consideration, might undertake
to submit "off jewels" to burial in radium
for a season.?The Laneet.
We Are the Richest.
The United States constitutes th?
richest nation on the globe. Mulhall
furnishes these figures: United States
$81,750,000,000. Great Britain $59,030.000,000.
France $47,950,000,000.
G rmany $40,200,000,000, Russia $32,?
125.000.000. Austria $22,500,000,000,
Italy $15.800.000,000, Spain $11,300,000.000.
These computations are based
upon values as shown by real estate
records, buildings, merchandise and
tailways, as well as the circulating
medium in each nation.
Caroline L. O. Ronsome, of Wash
ington, is the first woman from whom
the United States government purchased
a painting for the walls of tin
capitol.
FTT^t rormrin-nMy enrol. y'o nts or nervousness
after 0i da> > uk<iof in-. Kline's Gieat
Nerve lies: >r r - rial I,oil le.tiul treatise 110 t
l>r. It. It. Ki.ixu.l.td., DJ1 Areli St., l'uila., l a.
1 he i i who M-st made steel pen.-* got
*1 api? ee for tlicm
l'lso'sf tiroe innot I>o too hi -ntyspokonot
n; acou'heur--. -j. \>. o,i.ii:n', Third
Avenue, N., Until" .1 o.i-. t inn.. .1 ail. li, l'JJJ
OlC-tCllill of the wor'.il w ati-1 iim?v
p'.orcd.
Dyeing is os easy n* washing whoa l'UTnam's
Fahki.Kbs im i:s are a d.
Tobacco exports nrc dcct i .isin^.
THSUSHT S E WOULD DIE.
Kra. H. W? Murine, i. ( <>!i?r?rt:? Ssrln ;!,
Hftita to L"oi*r i!io W.i.Ji ? t->o-?u'l
lilJucy 1M11? ssvd.l lioA
Mrs Sarah Marine, of P.'S Ht Urn It
street. Colorado Springs. Col.. President
ol the Clcu liyrlo Cluli, writes:
"1 KllltlTtli
f?r *'usir"
ji ^ o c t o r s told
J u 0 r '' nl*etU'J
ii medicines for
/. y '"y y. i !l:" but I fotit.ii
' ;'h . a \\ n I . u I
never tret well
A friend advised me to try Dona's Kid
ney IMIIs. \V it 111 ii a week after I began
using theni I was bo much better that
I decided to keep up the treatment,
and when I had used a little over two
boxes I was entirely well. I have now
enjoyed the best of health for more
than four months, and words can hut
poorly express tny gratitude."
For sale by nil dealers. Prlee f>i?
'ents. Foster-M 11 bum Co.. LtulTalo, N Y
There is an anecdote concerning the
| Archbishop of Canterbury, who is now
rtiin iitus uisiinguisncu guest. toUl by
Curtis Brown in Frank Leslie's Monthly:
"No one ever called him good-looking.
On one occasion, when he was
Bishop of Rochester, a zealous, lnit
somewhat maladroit cleric, intending
to compliment him. remarked in the
course of his speech: 'No j?ne can say
that our Bishop is ornamental, t'or?'
But a roar of laughter, in which Or.
Davidson Joined, prevented him from
J finishing the sentence."
HESTER
Repeating Shotguns
>0 to $200 for a pun. when for sf>
ou can buy a Winchester Takeotgun,
which will outshoot and
t-priced douhle-harreled gun,
afe, reliable and handy. Your
3ne. They are sold every where.
loC-Psge ItlustrAfed C*tul*jue. I
ING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN. | I
The News of the Day.
Nikola Tesla. the great student ofl
j electricity, if forty-seven, but looks ten
I years younger.
- I
| i An immense panoramic picture of
; I the battle of Waterloo is being painted
i , in Paris by M. Joseph van Drlesten.
. He has In the rough sketch of the bat-l
| I tie 200,000 men, English annd French,
and the figures of al) the groat commanders.
THE HAUNTED^ HOUSE.
With mown thick upon its roof.
And gables old and gray,
It stands among historic oaks?
A haunted house, they say.
A dashing British governor
I'i'".-t reared its stately walls.
And tilled with greats and gaiety
Its wide and lofty halls.
A hove the hill room mantel still
llis port tail hangs; but Time
lias limned it with a smoky hand
And hidden it with grime,
So nothing of his olden grace
Nor handsome fa r is there,
But | >:i t el it ot his seal let coat
And g!< un- of powdered hair.
Deep is the dust upon tlir floors,
d he rust on lock and hinge;
AY here shn ds of tattered curtains wave,
1 he moths have made a fringe;
The sni<lrrs year by year have toiled.
And cveiy vacant space
Of ceiling, wall or window-ledge
Is draped with filmy lace.
But in the ro>es or the snow.
When o'er the chimney's red,
1 he new moon in the < vi ning sky
Dis| l i\ - a si'\ cr thread.
The oriel pains between the oaks.
Shine oat with candle ' lit
And ins of te?<i \ m isie blend
<> III! 10 I i .'.cs (II 111< lllgilt.
l*'or then : troop of shadowy danrRefinc
1 U portra .t ill in
T' "I all t1"' reels niul minuets
Tlicy u-'(I to dance with him;
The hroid'TC'l of their gowns
Is sweet with faint perfume
Ot l"OS( it a V( s '".it lie !* t! ill the (1 *W
j In gardens fu'.l of bloom.
lie ' tnves 'ti- tl<us the lerend poeThe
tarnished frame once more
To softiv sigh tin* 1 iikcti vows
So lightly made of yore;
lie bees a rose, and sic.lis a kiss.
And breathes a promise low.
As when he loved and rode away
in summers long ago.
Leave undisturbed the empty house
To silence and to dreams.
Wrapped in the glnnin of ancient boughs
beneath its pale moonbeams.
Strange stories of the midnight hour
Its echoing rooms might tell,
Hot veiled in ivy. darkly green,
It keeps t'w secret well.
?Woman's lloine Companion.
0 O
-T ??
C* , *>***4.4.* . * ** l.itfltri **!?
? T H E WHITE-f j
1 PLUM F.I) KNIGHT. 5
T ??- *
$ BY WILLIAM L. COLBY. %
I *
CT > *?>?* f* >>*-;* s-? ** *o
* M'
C O
' TM ")LD, handsome uinl gewr "
* * * oils was the youn^ Itejjiu*
R * it bl l'e llrac.v. 1 "ossessed
Jiy of every knightly ueioin*JuOkx<*.ik
l?li-hnicnt. It \v.ts little
\>on,.( i ...at lie soon wo t the love cf
tin; beautiful lthincho i.'iiii'?ni.?i.i..-.
who was called the fairest lady lu all
England, in those old feudal times.
Only one man in Ihe land bore ill will
toward Sir 11 gitinlil, and he was It chard
I.angley, a dark, haughty and evilminded
knight, who, once a suitor for
the fair hand of Lady Itlnnche. was rejectcd
for Sir ltcciunld I)e Brncy. Item
I with the tiercest pangs of jealousy he
| had vowed a I rrlble vengeance against
j the favored suitor, and the forthcoming
tournament seemed to afford a good
chance for the fulfilment of his vow.
At this tournament, which was to be
belli in a few days, one of the events
was to he a grand lilt between two parties
of knights, each being twelve in
number. The peculiar featurt of this
was that each knight was to oreserve a
strict Incognito till the end of the
match, all coats-of-arms beiig rigorously
exelinl -d. and the two parties to
he distinguished from each other solely
by the color of their plumes; those of
one side being red anil the others
white. And this arrangement suggest
eil to the mind of Itioharcf Langtey a
plan which, if successful, would rid
hint forever of his hated rival, llegiuahl
be LJrncy.
The knights foreneh side had already
been chosen, both himself and his rival
belonging to the white plumed knights,
and it had also come to his knowledge
that a certain knight of the opposite
side was held absent by sickness.
And so it cnn.o to nnsa th?t .r?n i?.?
mornintr of (lie tournament, word was
spread that the mis-dug knight. Herbert
De Vnux, had recovered and arrived
at (lie grounds ready for the
tight. A powerful looking man, his
face concealed by his armor, stood in
the doorway of Pe Vaux's tent, and
was supposed by everybody to be that
individual himself. Hut this man was
in reality a burly rullian. a to of
Langley's, with instructions to do bis
utmost to put an end to the life of Lie
Bracy in the light about to ensue.
* He was in reality more skillful with j
bis weapons than any of the knights j
there assembled, but prevented by his I
low rank from taking part in any
knightly exercise.
Ars'*tho time for the tournament ap:
proa died the knights were assembled
In a large inclosure within the lists. Pe
Bracy being among them, little dreaming
of the deep-lahl plot planned
Artnlnot ? ?I .....
i .JglnAl uiuii oknuuiuK ? nine upari
i from the company were the two plot
! tcrs.
"Note closely the white plume worn
by I)e Bracy.'* said I.angley, In a lowtone.
"Seest thon not. Bertram, a
small particle of red in the upper part?
.Much risk have I run in placing it
there, and remember, when the combat
conies, fall not in striking to the death
the ttrleht thus marked."
"Ay, muster, trust me for that," Bcr
tram replied, and the pair separated.
Meanwhile Sir Reginald, unsuspicious
of danger, was chatting guyly with his
betrothed, wbo was leaning forward
from the pavilion above.
"Take good care of thyself, Reginald,"
she was saying; "for If you enI
counter any danger, you may be as,
sured that there will be at least one
pale face among the spectatois."
(Then she laughed gayly, but suddenly
checked herself. Her keen eye had
( teen the red particle in her lover's
' ' n ?2
fc \ "
plume, ami wlti?[ quick wit she at om-v.
divined that it Avas placed there vn r
distinguishing i/ark. Little suspecting
the terrible misAion that tritlc was destined
to fulfill, she readied down her
'shapely hand )and managed to detach
it from the plume without being observed.
Then a strange fancy came
into iter mind?a wish to foil the design*
of tlie unknown person who had
tints marked her lover and bending
over she fastened it tirmly to the plume
of another knight standing just below
it tinder the pretense of curling the
stranger's jdunie more gracefully.
Hut suddenly the trumpet sounded,
and eaeh knight betook himsi If to Ids
station, ready for the coining conflict.
Then another trumpet blast burst
forth, causing the hearts of all to heat
fast with anticipation, and with slow
and majestic tread the combatants
uvived Into the lists, each at an opposite
end. Splendidly mounted, clad in
complete armor, and with a sea of
waving plumes above their heads, they
afforded a /truly magnificent spectacle,
vtul then a third Idas..
A thundering of hoofs, a clashing of
stool and the two plumed lines were
merged in one. It was a glorious light,
and tlie hearts of the spectators
throbbed madly with excitement as
they beheld, ltravely eacli gallant
knight held his part, und the contest
sceuied ilmost equal.
In the thickest of the fight was the '
low-horn ruffian. Bertram, overwhelm- i
lug flu' white plumed knights one af- |
ter another wllli his prodigious blows,
mill "II tl.n ?!...? - 1." --
o..ii. iinii^ ciigeriy Kir
his prey?a knight with a red spot on
his plume.
At last he saw the one hearing this
murk. ami. forcing liis way through the
contestants, was soon by his side. One
tdrrPlc blow of his battle axe and the
dfooned knight, with a crushed skull,
I/ay tdeeding on the sod.
j With a thrill of exultation he felt
/thai he had fnltilled his promise ami
alone to death the noble young knight.
Do Itrncy. l.ut hardly had lie delivered
the blow when a white piumed i
ki.ight swept up behind him. and with;
a ponderous stroke of his sword felled '
him from his horse, where he lay
stunned beside his victim.
Throwing himself from his horse the
conqueror placed his foot on Ifcrtram's
leek, crying to him to yield.
lint at that moment tue king, taking
pity on the brave knights, many of
whom were disabled, and on those of
the while plume, who nnned to be ios
ing the day, threw down his warder
and the combat ended.
Then, as was previously agreed o\
each knight, without changing Ins p is'tion.
removed his helsu.*: and displayed
his hi en lily to the anxious crowd.
And he who had struck down ltertrani,
removing his h Iniet. displaced
the features of Reginald Do P.racy.
The one who had plotted his death,
too, had fallen a victim to his own vile
plans, for on removing the helmet from
the head of him whom KuMram had
killed, the features of Sir Richard
Langley were exposed.
And Itertram, after recovering consciousness
and being question al in regard
to Ins disguise, was forced to confess
the whole plot, and received the
punishment he so richly merited, while
Reginald lived to wed the lovely
Pdanelie, win ?e simple action hud
V1V...1 liill. f...... ,1., ?*!. V.,...
...... ...... i. uiu ui .iiii. .>v;u 1u1 a
Weekly.
Tin- MorM'pi Cot lost < Itv.
Tito roltl -I city in the world is Yaku.sk,
ctistrnt Siberia, in the Kntpire
of the Czar of the Itussians. It is the
great consttu rein I emporium of ca t
Siberia, and the capital of th Province
of Yakut -k, which, in most of ii? area
of 1,517,(?"> square utiles, is a hare tlescrt,
the soil of which is frozen to a '
great depth. Yakutsk consists of
about 400 houses of Kuropean structure,
standing apart. The intervening
spaces are occupied by winter yoorts.
or lints of the northern nomads, with
eastern roofs, doors covered with hairy
hides, and windows of ice. Caravans
with Chinese and Kuropean goods col-|
lect the produce of the whole lino of ;
coast on the Polar Sea between the ;
parallels of seventy degrees and seven-1
ty-four degrees, front tlie month of the,
Itivor I.ena to the furthest point inhale,
ited by the Chookchees. Last year a !
colporteur of the British and Foreign!
Bible Society made a tour of eleven'
weeks down the Lena, a river 3fMK)j
miles long, visiting Yakntsk und sell-',
ing gospels in their own language to!
the Yakuts in the villages along the I
1 i:l II k S ? ! . ?<! i ?**< Wool*} r
iriiijcrrp Knlfrt ?t?tl Fork), I
It is sometimes hard to decide what,
one may and what one may not cat i
from the fingers.
Broad, first of nil. But it should not'
be buttered in a broad flat slice and
eaten bite by bite. A small piece ot
bread, preferably not more than enough
for a mouthful, should be broken front
the bread or biscuit, buttered and
transferred with the fingers to the
mouth.
Then crackers, celery, olives, pickles
of the small varieties, radishes and
bon-bons are eaten with tlie lingers.
Many of the dried fruits should be
eaten from tlie fingers.
Cake is eaten with the fork or i*
broken and eaten like bread.
Corn on the cob may be eaten from
the lingers. It Is wiVji corn as with
oranges; one never feels tpiite at bl?
best eating either, except in the pri
| vary of his apartment.
| Authorities are constantly warning
ngainst eating chicken, game and like
foods from the fingers. Chicken if
eaten from the lingers, but it is inelegant.
A tone Traveler.
Dr. J. Furnlss Brice, ship's snrgeoi
1 fin the trans-Atlantic liner Cymric, if
j now on his 819th voyage. So far in his
| life he has traversed something like
2.(100,000 miles, equal to 100 tiuief
\ around the glohet
t ^ - V * ' *
i
I
' f
^..."
letter follows, is anot
Eosition who owes her
,ydia E. Pinkham's 1
uDea.k Mas. Pink ham: ? I stifle
weakness and liearing-dnwu pains, ci
tite was litful, and 1 would lie aw;
until I seemed more weary in the rnc
reading one of vour advertisements I
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conipoui
can describe the good it did me. I
besides building up mv general he a
out of my body, and made 1110 feel
Mrs. Pinkham's medicines aro cert a
Mns. M. E. Huohson, .'$47 East Ohio
Mrs. Pinkham Tolls Mow Ordinar;
Apparently trifiinir iucidents in \\
displacements of the womb. A slip on t
standing at a countor. running a sewir
ordinary taslcs m \y result in displacemci
The tir.st indi xtion of such trouble
Don't let the con lition become chronic
that you can overcome it by exercise or
More than a mil'ion women have rr
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If the slightest trouble nppea
write to Mrs. Piitkhain, at Lynn,
timely words from her will show
advice costs you nothing, hut it ma
^ ry v >: i ; ? v
wtyiib trouble, i
nev'ui"
KOf VsS;
| ttjf li? Compound < ;
hv.'dtii to women v. i>? t!i
tlie worst form > <-' female cninp! '.ins
baek. Tallin ' and <1 '.placement.? i'i?* w
? a'.l troubles of the uterus or u<tr.K
F uterus in the early tu>re <<f ?' V( ,,,
o.is humors, it subdues creilaK. tit v. .
entire female ^ysteiii. Its record ot ei
6lioul'l be relied upon vrith eonfidenee.
ff" ?' " f7 *" t T f w'i rnnnot
?" ' ( i ' RI * Tit'. " i. i .i '.?to, xrnich s i>r.n
S* V O ^ < l.vulu
'jjj
? y . s
- ycJ (<??&<?& ''
(iNCO?:-?oaAru>) ?c
? U'IT.11. It'l'OCK Wt?0,?MM? ?h>.
'liMlnrii-i' h.-n to.. think of g.-lnic ofT .mPh?-i
> >i 1 r I'uHrii' JmiidiI anil S|woIn, i IT? r . ! *' ?
..iln?r HttM > ** imi.1 Mi.inhnn.t clnw.:-. A.itr?**
UMi'? (tl NtMKhH UM.LKtU' K?lric>..
% . ? -. or V ?\ ! w#> A'.*-. l?-?uh Ui.o.
i-t (lilt* short K.tc.. t.j I..OILI
Mo. 4(.
weaw^V^Tuli Thompson's Eya Water
f^H ICKEJWSE
you < annot spend years and doll
buy the knowledge requlr -d by
ei nts. You want tl. m to pu\ t
them as a diversion. In order to huu .1tiling
about tlx m. To meet this v. nl v..of
a practical poultry raiser for (Only 23
a man who put all his mind, and linn-, a
on raising?not as a pastime, hat n a turn
ty-flve years' work, you can wvc inauy <
earn dollars for you. The point is. that
Poultry Yard us soon as It appcurs. and k
teach you. It tolls how to detect ?nd -:ur
fattening; which Fowls to save for l>roe<
you should know on this subject to make
' ? ?? *'? ir. s'atops ^OCMi Pl'TV-'Hill*
t,
4
j I
^1
her woman in high
honlfh fr> thr ikt of
Vegetable Compound*
rod for several years with general
tused by womb trouble. ]My appeiko
for hours, and could not sleepy
rning than when I retired. After
decided to try the merits of J/jdla
id, and 1 am so glad I did. No one
took three bottles faithfully, and
lib, it drove all disease ami ]>oison
as spry and active as a young girL
inly all they are claimed to be. ?
St., Chicago, 11!.
y Tasks Produce Displacements.
omen's daily life frequently produce
he stairs. lifting during menstruation,
g xuacbine. or attending to the moFt
it. and a train of serious evils is started.
i should he tlio signal / >r quick action.
through neglect or r. in is I al; en ides
leaving it al<me.
gained health by tho tee. of f.ydia. E.
rs which you do not understand
.Mass., i'or her advice, nod u few
von tiic ri * i. r > Tiiis
v*!<I* > <'o!/i*kh in % Business M>'l HhnrtkAort.
?c!i line uhikn-4 !i speeiHltv fi training lt?
mu' .-n'h rot HrsisKM.HStict b-s " isoic/imI
miles with two llnim. Ntur.nts (rmii (itor
ye. to N ? \. t nr.;. Writr/or raiulupue. AcUVre**
Ciediley C railage, box Vcoo, \\ liuunglon, '*
ItcnoM d nKtlini ta lion
day.*; edicts a jiermanent cure
in .to to bo da vs. Trial treatment
given (ree. Nothing can be fmre*
Write l?r. H. H. <>"een'? Sonb.
Sii'C'ilIt!*. Box H AHar.ta. Oh.
AttN MONEY ,f >'ou R,vr thP,TI '"' P
Mtll llUUhl You ,.annol ,lo thf?
nil. : . you under Hand them utttl Know
linv, to rater to their requirements, unA
i - 1< urning by ?xperlcnce, no you must
others. We otter this to you for only it>
lu-ir own way even If you merely keep
Kowls judiciously, you must know sor/toarc
Ri lling a book giving the experience
.) twenty-ftvf years. It was written by
n? money to making a success of Chickiih
ss-and I? you will' j^roiit by his tw?nhieks
annually, and make your Kowlr
you must bo sure to detect trouble In the
no how to famedy It. This book will
i iltswiave; to feed for eggs and also for
dint, purposes; aral everything, indeed
it p-nlUable. S'/?t postpaid, for twenty
flOl SE. 131 t.'.onara St . Now VorkCit)
y moan litoor .apt.in or both.
StowelJ, Ml Wellington
lesion, CntM writes:
s. Pinki7a:i:;?Vou arc ird( ed a
men, and if tin y all lcr.ow what
r them, Du ii' would 1 > no need
out mist rul lo lives in agony,
l'or years v. ah 1 caving-dor. n pains,
on lie.--:,rvd c i' u; ic< i< v lioadbottles
? f I.ydla iI'inldmtn'i
:l>lo Compound nmle lin- look
! promising to me. ( ;>.m light and
and 1 do not know what sickness
T now enjoy the h>of health."
ydia F.. i*inkl.a;u*s Vegetable
iu at ways 1 r !i i uj a Id restore
iub Buffer. It in so?en> . oao for
I. l! I. ir li'W'.l ' ill!'/, \.?uk
.'in'i, ii 1 mii. ;iti. a of ii i iu.s, find
0 .1V" and i 1 t'lTii. I'nmi the
s i t. ; 11\ it n't. m , ?.? oancer1
rvou- prostrati si, and tonos rp the
itt 'J.'j great xt in the world, and
li j.roJnf.A tin irlji.v.l lattnrs iv-d mrd .ruo oZ
fuel- ?>> Cut. i nuiii-?ii?-*?
>li.l'iokham Midli'lun< o? I>/mit I. ?*.
A "SiiCtre?.h" Train inir Si hmil