University of South Carolina Libraries
Exterminate pe rotato 1acp Professor jioebele, of the California horticultural commissioD, has discov ered in Jap-an a beetle which feeds on the larva of the potato bug. He be lieves the introductiOn of the beetle in tuis country will result in the exter aiuation o the insect wh.ch has caused Ianual loses of milions of dollars to the farmers. -Atlanta Constitution, cycles are prohioited, by an or dlinance passed a few days ago, from riding through the streets of Mahanoy City, Penn., faster than Eiz miles an lour. When Namra 3d1 assistance it ay be beet to render 2 prompt y,but onr should remember to use eyes .-e =oEt perfect remedies only when neded& T'e best and -ost simple and gentle remedy to tLhe Syrup of Fi;s manufactured by the Calip femra2 Fia Syrur Co. - siO r.oward. *100. The reader3 of this paper wil be tIM learn that tbLere is at ieast one orad"kS that sclen(e h.is been able to cure la ta:es. and- tha is Catarrh. Hall's Ca, Core is the only positive uro kno-n tO ,q;ca1 fraterility. Catarra being a c0Mstt& i.sAe, requires V6 conlstitulln t. ant. faI's Catarrh Cure is taIe in oa the blood and MUco Mr . e system. thereby destroyiJg t o foadlon1 of1 he disea-e, and giving tZ t ,ent s:renthl by building up the consttuti ~ntasssLi'itr.aurein Ioi~'tS work. h fo:- any case that t f aiis to cure. send forI oftestimoenia~.AtrS in, d1 a~ oing T Tk*o g Sold by Druggists.75ce. An Atlant ta Bnker has Words of rase for a HoIe nstitution. . Ir. CS. E Care othe Atanta Nation 1 B3ank. is ery cari al with his words, not ny ini fin intierin;, but in his cc versatio n ofnera;. k the ret of. us. he is sick -ometime . unle many of us., he knows how to- :5wl "I have .sd yner's Dysepsia Remedy in att-ks of ant:ue in.:eli and have always foundu it to g mstantaneous relief. I con sider it a medivine of hih meri." s I're er bottle,59 cents. Fr sale by alli Take Prker's Ginger Toutc Home WIth you. Ie will execed your expectations in aba 1:: cods, and many ills and aches. a hve fund Pigs Cure ftr Consump tin an iunfailing mnedicine.---F. R. Leoz, IX.5 Scot t St.. Covington, Ky.. Oct. 1, 1q94. To AvoId constipationl is to prolong life. Ripans Tabules nre ientle, yet positive in their cure of consti ration. One tabu le gives relief. FITfS stoumed free~ by Da Ki.lmr.'s GRA RYaRe POa . Noritss atr T rtc dY'Use. Itarvelous ire. Treatise and $2.00 tinalbot tie free. dr. Kline, a- Arch St., Phila., Pa, - .Irs. Winslow's soothing Syrup for children eethin 1, soft-us the Cus. reduces :ndamm tion auas pain-cures wind colic.25c. a bottle, co in ti No Condgcie of Ripasure, es'ecially when occasioned bycorns. Hinder carns v. ill please; it removes them perfectly. I n afflicd w th sore eyes use Dr. IIa Thomo sor/.. E ve we i or. D ru;;gists5sell a per bottle To make some reovision r u y pealth at ths season, because a cold or emb an attek- o pneuinna er typh'id feM ztr n fre- ma'- an an inbalid all win trr. Kiirs he s that your b!od is S. r ! the yrup:a fure d ! .. J botiS W- ib s S::r s i lla mm be a a pain . cveneswnt n ol. It wi5c gv yot pur*. rin tC and inre or eaure) e Sarsaparilla Is rcc :, -i e iab vuriL-er. n S V a re :atelmosv s mild. eflee is u o a a i-. All drug;ists. 25c. - I Early to rise, S,;eat cakes made of ~ buckwheat, . STo be healthy and wise. BUC<WHEAT MAKES The Best Cakes. Always Light and Dainty. ( PbIRE, MICH CRADE J0PA MHOCOLATES H PIGHESr AWARDS Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS _._-_.____ ree-ter. Mass. so!.D SY G'CCns EVERWH-ERE.I .WALTER BAKER & 00.-LTD. DDORCHESTER. MASS. p / ms - ( omnplete Business eD . mre .E a B3usiness from e : to nn. TE: m :!yBiness College in e., a:a: y- --a :_ be-epaying .i E. H DSON, Pria. w a ;. :N voc~ 'T'i.A.vEL USE TH'E SOUThZ'N TRAVELRS' bl AILWAY GUIDE. -Mt~i :'W.ATTS, Atlanta Ge. SAW~EE MILLS L. Water Wheels and ayPresses.i BESTIN THE M'1 T. r DeLeseb Mill .If. Co~., 395,Atlata, CA. Syr.,u. Tasts Good. Use in tim. Sold by druggists.. "!JE FIELD OF ADVENTUR E THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR If-" DEEDS O LAND AND SEA. Protected Fro:n Fire bi a Water fall-A Soldier's Amputated Fin -ers-Clining to a Rock. TAMES McCOMBI, a California rauchman, has haa an exceed ingly nar. ow escape from death in the forest fires which have been raging in the vicinity of Ukiah. Ho was visiting a friend who lives on Pine Ridge. five miles from Ukiab, and shortly after his descent froi the civide, he e-ntered a narrow m vou. When he started E. -t the iro was Nu the northern cIde of the can yon, so he rode leisurely along. He finally reached an abrupt turn in tht trail, whence his view toward the cast was unobstructed for at least half a mile. He then discovered that the fire had crossed the canyon on the east, and effectually blokaded cgresn in that direction. There remained theu the alternative of returning or perishing in the flames, as the sides of the canyon through which be was traveling were s) steep and rre cipitous as to render escapc by as cending the mountains impossible. He turned his horse wid prepare-1 for a retreat. He had proceeded but a short dis tance when he saw that the fire had also crossed the canvoi ou the west, thus practically imprisoning him in a circle of flames. His horse at this time began also to realize the danger of the position and soon beceme un manageable. Seeing the impossibil ity of escaping horseback McComb left his hoise and attmpted to scale the lofty mountain wall to the south. This he fonnd to be impossible, so he again took the trail and proceedel west, directly in the face. of the tlV,e, hoping, apparently against to dimcover some method of es cape furtIter down. McComb soon saw that it would be impossible to escape by going further west, so he plinged down into t2e bottom of the canyon, along which flowed a stream of water of consider able volume. Bathing his face in the cooling stream McComb determined to make a last attempt to escape up the mountain side. As he was about to start he glanced up the canyon ane discovered a small cascade, the stream having a descent of aboiit twelve feet. ie quickly sprang up the bank and made his way to the cascade. . There he saw behind the curve of the water a depression in the rock suf ficiently large to afford a place of tafe ty from tho flames. Into this he sprang. The walls were damp anal cool, and McComb was satisfied that for tht time being he was safe. In the meantime the fire had spread raikliv, and before long the brush and treces directly over the place of refuge were atire. The depression grew alarmingly warm, but not saf ticntly se to cause any particular un asness. McCormb remained behin 1 the cascado from about two o'clock in the afternoon until 9 Joeok net morning. When he emerged the entt:e face of the cinyou ha&changed; the fire having cleared it ot all vege ation. He made his way through fallen branches and burning-~lirnbs with considerable difficulty, but reached U~kiah little the worse for his exciting adventure. Clinging to a SubmnergedI Rock. Miss Aske&s narrative of how she and her companion narrowly escaped death on the rock-bound coast of the Island of Jersey will recall to the minds of many readers a stirrin;g episode in cot's 'Guy Mannering.' Enticed by treacherous calm, under a bright blue sky, the party, consisting of Miss Askew and Miss'3MarsA-both Birm iughanm ladies-and their friend, Mr. EeralJ, out forth from St. Heliers for a row; but, according to Miss Askew's statements, commnunicatedl to a con tributor7 to the Birminghanm Daily Gaztte, they were scarcely on the open sea before the breeze suddenly freshned and' the water became "hopy.' ..Agompanion boat, with some friendls.aboard, made at once for the point of sta'riing, and contrived to gt Iback safely ; but Mr. Everall uin fortnatcly snapped an oar, and found it impossible with the remaining blade to scull the boat homeward or prevent her drifting towards a dangerous reef of rocks only about a ile and a half from the land. Luck ily he was enabled to steer for a "comib" that stood higher above the waTes than its neight>ors:, and here with difficulty they landed. The sun was now sinking, and they could liscern the people on the shore. Nodne howe~ver, appea'red to obse-rve he-se specs upon' the back! rock , and een saiing. boats passe, . at no~ great Rin no. beg--an to fall heaivily, and~ ii-tuing liashed wi th peal i.f th.in dr. To thi-r horror they foun 1 Ihe ide.stadil riing, lla theyt wer' irven to a crest of roe little mL re than ifour feet square,* t . whi ch they clau with -'ifTi.m!ty iu the drou .oe ptiof their bodties were alre:t.ly Iu-rG whna hapi.ly the waterA . 1eedt ri-- Abouit nine in th eveiu i. te moo~n bro:ke fut fromu (.c' o in- ou by degre-s the winl -b:-i-ld Not yet, how:ver. were 'heir sufferings enided. One by one~ they- saw the lights in the little town extinguished; and cut, bruise.1, and tormented with thrist from the salt spray, they waited through the weary hours for daybreak. The Southampton boat rnssed them in the moruing, but i-till tbeir signals were unperceived, and again, the tide began to rise, threatening them in their exhauste:l condition wit'h a repetition of their miseries; but at last the boat of sonme Jersey fishermien was seen putting off trom the shore, and after eighteen hours of 'ruEerin.g and peril the east awys were safeilylanded in the island, amidst the cheers of a vast gathering of the Jerser folk.--London News. A Goldier's Amputated Fin;gers. John S-tmons is a responsible man, a g;.-od farna-r, who stands high a:iLUng hi-. ueighbors, and whose reiabilit as never been brought into queostiu, Iewas a b-rave soldier in the Cou federate Army, anid was one of those hc pa.rticipated in that bloody iragedy on the banks of Chiekamanen; Creek on the 18th of September. 1%B. Dur igthe hottest of the yiig-meut position, -ith shot and shell playing high re-el around him, and he sought such shelter as wcs affor-ed by a large oak tree which was in direct line of the fire. While handling his piece a bullet s.ruck his gunlock and cut 32 the two first joints of the forefinger of his right hand as clean as a knife would have done it. The disembered finger dropped among the leaves, and7 as he was more particular about saving the balance of his body than about res 2u"g as little a thing as a missing finger he madehis way out of the fight, stanching the bleeding hand as best he could, The war was fought to a finish and .tamons came -:aL h.o.,e an.I WerA to work, char-iu; up his maim-d 'iand to the lossec.of the Confederacy. o timrne ago he decided to revi;it the !at tiefield, which hie had not secn i thirtv--two years nearly, and so -. be teok himselt to Chickamauga and started to stroll over the battletid. The tree where he stood when wouined occupied such a conspicuous uos:L:on that he found little difficulty in lucat in; it, with all the scar ;nd kunt ou its rugged trunk caused by the flying missiles of death. Having found the tree ho put himself in tUL sanio Il-i tion in which he was %tau1Cing whe wounded. and thcu it oceurred I., him to look for tho huines oI his uinins,111 finger. Sra'tchIiu. ariu 'i i o:' th leaves, nuch to his adouMuu;nt he found the bones wherc ti Enge- hal fallen, and they correspond Lxtactly with the finer he had lo-t. TLv had lain there undisturbed ever sinic that dread day. and it was vith a &IrAug, feeling that he took tbem, andaftr establishin:: their ideuti ; h p feet satisfactiou. wrappEd tlo:u up and took them away wit.h lIU a, n"an Isouvenir of his wartiml expJernce. Mr. Sammions has them in his 'o.s sion now. and will preserve the'i as an evidence of the iact that h found them on the battle'ieldl after the lapse of so many years. --Spul; un- (%ash.) Spokesman Review. His Time 1adn'L Come. "Bear?" said Mr. Otting'r. ''"ar why, I helped to kill a Ii 16-puiud grizzlv just a wcek ag at Waveu. Old Jim Duncan, the slayer of niuety iour bear. and I wert out vu iorse back about ten niles frcm to.zn after .ronse. We walked dv2 or six miles in the hottest weather. -d aftCr get4 ting six grouse and a hundred mios quitoes we thought of taruin 1aMk. But I was so thirAty th 1 said: 'Wait here in the cleariu-. J im, till I go down the caavou to get . lriuk.' I went down about 20) fee't and ha.i1 to lie sprawlinr vVer sc rolcks in -rd2r to drink. I uui% l"Ok oUC s.. allow w tw0 'rVInhOts rA' OUh 'tIrtled at the souud, I ruse up'and rau t: well as my weight would l-t ine bickl t 'the clearIn-. Pufling aul bloAid . I leaned up agaicst a tree and witue*d the straunest si ht that eer saw. A big ile oi fu r lay in a heal' 'n th'i - ground, and the old haunter wvas u about to jab his bowic-kuire intoj it when the hbuulie rose u: like a s and let out a blow~ thit seat d.:u's musket spnni:ng if t feet in the air. With that there~ was the me.'st exciting~ ight that I ever sa. "The bear reared up' again an;. Du can barely dodged his clan. but bruiu caught hi's clothes at the neck and ripedi them dowa to his boots. ii still leaned against the tree, too weary from my run and too surprised bo go up and shoot the bear. I could see Duncan slip around and his feet got tangled in his torn clothes. Hec fell fihtinz, with the bear atop; but the bear's throat was cut from ear I i car. The old man ertriceated hiuiml . and sliding on the carcas.., called ex-er to me t brough his nose: " 'Wall, my time hasn't come vet. Youn'; mau. I give you credit for a great deal of coplness for a greec horn. l'm glad vou didn't opeui your mouth1 in this fracas, so many of these fel lows think they have to talk when I'ia killing bar.'" Twvo Brave 31ea. An exhibition of courage was given by an infautrymiau at ithe sto'rrm:in of tie Gemnmun Gate at t'ing-Yong. Here the think stone walkls)roval im prious to Japanese shot and shell, and after fruitless assat'lts it was de cided to try somne other :uct.hod. Lieutenant Mimura volunteered to opn thbe gate single handled. but Pri va.o Hfarads stepp1ed onuI. and said he would follow along and help. ]EAth wun the~n ran fora corner of the gatte *war, while their comrades diverted th ite~ntion of the Chinese lifenders byV keeping up a hot fustlaide. Mi mura aniind Hfaradla elamber& 'ime ikly up theA 'ace of the wa byiaei terhands andm fLet in the eTuink. be I a."en th stones. They sucucede l in raeingr the top without' b.emc seen bthe C hinese, who were busy W'Ituig awar at the main body' of the enemy, qn thaou jumped down and rushed for the in-ide of the gate. Thy vh~ad to u their way throughi a horde of * Uhiname as sou as th'-. at, gotcu inide the town ;but thbey 'iin"lly beat hen? 1a and I lrew the~ b"lts of the heave gantes, that were at ouCe h-ve iu b', the attac~king: force outside. Both'Li~eunnt M1imura and Private H"erada were promotled the ncxt day. - ?2ar'per' R Iound Table'. . I E-i um:e'r's Suliden Di)sappearanlce. Eu;ineer Williami 'erris. ol D)ela ware, Ohio, was driving a. heavy Ifreight train at hig~h speed near Pitts burg, wher, he ru.ldeuiy disapp:eared. The Iiremer.n was at work stoking his engine, when, turning around, he was surprised to find himself alone in the cab. Hie stopped the train, e.nd for two hours unsu~ccessfu.l search was made for the missing engineer. About 1) o'clock the next day Ferris was found, badly bruisel, sitting on a stup~ near the spot where hie had dis appeared!. All Le could tell about the ruatter was that he was running his engiu a usal, an the next thing he knew he was l'ios in the woo:Zts a mile and a nhau from the railroad. He tinn1s that he mt h~ ave steppe:1 on a pece of coal and pitched headleng off the cab. NEWS -0-D YOTES FOR NO.IE Nearly every picture of Queen Vic toria represents her as wearing her crown. Plain black basques are worn with fancy skirts, an old-tie fashion hap pilr revived. A curious combination of the new woman and the old is the Oklahoma bloomer quilting bee. Mrs. John G. Carlisle believes in bicycle riding as a part of the eduaca ftion of every healthy girl. Florence Nightingale, who is now an invalid, recently completed the si:ty-seventh year of her life. A daughter of the poet Lougfellow lives in Wsshington. Her name is Marion Longfellow O'Dunuhue. After every member of a woman's ciab in Sookane. Was:l., had bee President ~the orzanization went to pieces. Many of the basques have fitted fancy vests, and there are some new, oddly-shaped collars that are very pretty. Brown University has conferred the de2ree of Do,tor of Letters upon Mrs. Julia J. Irvine, President of Wellesley ICollege. Mrs. Cle-laud's fad is amateur phu to:;raphy, and she has in her posses sion many snapshots at the members of her household. Mrs. Stanford devotes all her time and energies to the management of the California university bearing her deceased sou's name. Among the fellowships most valued at Cornell are those in literature, and oue of them this year falls to Miss Louise Robbins of the class of '91. Miss Agnes Irwin, Dean of Radeliffe College, Harvard University, has been honored with the degree of Doctor of Laws by the Western University of 1 Pittsburg. Hair cloth extelds no uvre than ten inches from th- bottom of the skirt, and often notasfar. The skirts are very few where this stiffening is used the entire length of the back. If one wibhes a black skirt to wear with several fancy wraists, the addition of the godet hip pieces is desirable ; in fact, a last year's skirt of good cut with this change woald be quite u to date, De Brazza's bride is a plucky girl. She will accompany the great explor er when he returns to the Congo next month, and will share the privations as well as the -hoaors of his work there. 11Miss Gertrude Pearson, of Boston, has received. the prize for the best written- work in general chemistry ont of a class of fifty-two or more students of the College of Physicians and Sar geons. Miss Nelle Temple, who graduated at Vassar in 1892, has been engaged by the University of Leipsic to assist Dr. Raisel, its American professor of history, in preparing a history of the United States. Eastport, Mc., has a genuine new woman, but of a type not likely to be come fashionable. She regularly does a man's worn on a woodpile, handling the bucksaw and axe with all the skill of the hardiest male expert. The Queen of Italy is said to be an enthusiastic coLector of boots andtc shoes. Her collection includes shoes of Marie Antoinette, of the Empress -osephine, Mary Stuart, Qaeen Anne, and the Empress Catherine of Russia. Au article on the elegancies of the toilets of fair Paiias in Figaro, contains the information that "baths qualified by fresh strawberries are said to be very refreshing ; twenty pounds are rubbed through a sieve for each bath." When Emma Willard begau the higher education of her sex by found lg the Troy Seminary. she was told thtshe would b)e wanting to send the cows to school next, a.nd the State of. New York refusca to spcud a dollar in aiding her experiment. The fin- de-sieele "dudess" carries her watch anywhere except in a po:k ef-pendant, for instance. from her belt or waist. European papers as srt that, as a consequence. miany more ladies' watches are nowadays lost or stolen--but not stolen by pickpock - etu. The Iirst women graduates of Ular g(w University, Miss Sarah Logan Blair and Miss Isabelle Blacklock, were loudly cheered by the y oung men at their attendance upon the "capping" ceremony to obtain their M. A. de grees. The boys made the old ball ring with the strains of "She's a -Jolly Good Fellow." Senora Maria de Burton died in Chi cago recently. She was the wife of the late General H. S. Burton, United States Army, and was a claim ant for an enormous tract of land ini Mexico, under a grant made by the iing of Spain to hergrandfather, ])ou Js Mauluz A Chicago syndi which is valued at S5,000,000. Lady Irving, wife of the newly knighted actor, is described as " slender, sweet-faced woman with weary-looking eyes and a pathetic droop) at the corners of he: mouth a charming woman, looking mauch to vouthful and fragile to be the mother of t wo tall sons." Lady Irving lives in strictest privacy, apart from her husband, but her boys visit her very' often. The Emtress of Austria has not yet followed tb.e example of the court ladies around her an.1 taken to the bicvele. She is a conarmed pedes-a trin, howgv~er, and daily takes a walk of from four to seven miles. She wears a shori black drest. that does not reach the ankles. She walks straight on wherever she wishes and her Greek teacher follows close be hind, talking Greek cr reading to her. IQueen Margher.ita of .Italy is now m ountaineermng at Gressonay, in the fair valley of Aosta. As accommoda tion is rather rough in this remote spot, the Qaeen is building a villa to be re~ady for use next summer. T'he villa occupies a beautiful site about t wenty minutes' walu from Gressonay, Iwith the torrent of the Lys on one ida and an extensive view over the vlley and glaciers of Monte Rosa in the b"ackgroun"l. Trainin 'arri,r Pigons, DG Wltr C. Lvwood writes an ac :"t "Carrier Pigeons V5 .aata C4ta . Cal.." describing the 'anid mail Servic established betweer. tnr placeU 4a the St. Nicholas. He It iiust F understood, however: :hat in certain picons, especially those known as the Belgian variety. the homing instinct is developed in a remarkable degree ; and it is the birds' intense love of home. and the almost 1Lvarying certainty of their return thither after having been taken some "Istancte away, and then released, 1i-ch make them valuable as carriers. The methods used in training a pig on for special service are not by any means similar. as many people scemt o think, to those employed in teach g a dog to run after . stick, or n white-spotted pouy to dance the >olka. A carrier's education consists in conveying him away from home, ad lettiap him go, when be simply lies back to the lft where he belongs. This sounds almost as thrilling as he story of the enterprising mouse hat first ran up the clo;k and then -an down again; and of course it con vevs no idea of the immense amount )f care and patience involved in the rearing and breeding of the birds he special cultivation of those< quali ics which produce the best results, nd so on. in training the birds for Catalina, lree or four were usually placed to ether in a pastebuard boa, perforated with holes about the size of a two-bi; >iece-a quarter of a. dollar. Thei hey were carried to a spot a mile or o from the lof. in a direct line for he coast and Catalina. and released. . few days later the same birds were aken a greater distance away-say ,hree or four rmiles from home-and iberated. In this manner the several cceeding journeys were gradually engthened until San Pedro. the sea yort of Los Angeles, tweniy-two mile. listant, was reached. - Then the pigeuu were taken tboard the steamer, and set at liberty i few miles out at sea, increasing thp 5stance upon the four occasions that ollowed. until at last the end of the oute was reached, and the birds Fould fiv. without fail. across the sea tndover the land to their home. While these birds were taking their irst lessons in geography. another set was being domesticated on Catalina, nd later were taught by the samo rocess to convey messages the other xay--that is, from Los Angeles t0 -alon. Bnu:ht His Own Furnitnre. An amusing story is told of a gen tleman liviag in Londoa. As the anecdote goes, it seems that he had a passion for the purchase of second hand furniture at auctions, aid that in making "good bargains" he had filled his house with antiquated and almost useless articles. Upon one oc casion his wife took the responsibility, without consulting her husband,'to have a portion of the least useful of the pieces removed to an auetionroomi to be sold. Great was her dismay when, on the evening of the day of the sale, the majority of the ar ticles came back to the house. The hus band had stumbled into the auction room, and, not knowing his own furniture, had purchased it amt abetter bargain than at ?irst. -Harper's Round Table. A NeW Slang Phrase, There is a young Englishman stop ping in Philadelphia, and one morn ing he overheard one of the members f the club ask another how he felt. "h, out oC sight," was the response. The Englishman made a mental note t this and dotermined to get it off himself at the first opportunity. The next day he met a friend, who offered th usual salutation. The English mnan's face broadened into a grin. Striking an attitude, he exclaimed: "b. vou cawn't see me, uld chap. STMAOH AND RiEAD PAINS, A REMIEDY. Woen Are Subject to Both, on Aceount of Tight Lacing. From thse Eenin.1 Sews, Xewark, N. .7 One of the happiest womnen in this city is &frs. George G. Rteiss. ot 20 Montgomeery Street. "No one to look at me now," said M2s. eiss to a reporter, "would think for a mo ent that I was so ill that thc do:tors said I sonld net possibly be saved. About th.ree rears ago I began to suffer from terrible pains in my stomach and it was almost im possible for me to do any work. Then I had euere headaches that almost distracted me nd altogether I was sn a very sad condition. Of course I wanted to be well again. and like most people in such cases. I consulted a doc tor, spent money for medicine and took it talthfally. To my inflaite regret I got no better, and another doctor was called in. More medicine was prescribed an-I this I took, but it did no good. Those terrible pains continued to ma]-e life miserable for me. The doctors blandly told mae that I -ould not be cured entirely, if at all. Pleas ant news, wasn't it? Well. J continued to work about the house here and suffered un told agonies. I did' not giv-' 'up hope~ but did all I could to relie--e my' misery. N'othiug gave me any relief. hov er. and I had be gun to think that all hope must be aband oned, when, in readin:: the E-'nfr-.'q YKm. I saw Dr. Williamn~ Pink i'ills adlvertised. 'he printed testi:nonial coming from a resi dent of this city led meo to believe' that I, too, might be benefite,l by- these pills and not without some misgivings I bought a box of "Almost as soon as I began to take them I felt relieved and the first marked indication of improvement was when that tire-I. weary. don't-care feeling slisappeare.l. This wa 'a Itsel f something to be grateful for. but otner and more pleaisinxg resulIts followed after I ad taken more of the pilis. 3My headaches eased entirety an'. the pain in my stomach troubled me nso mure. Now once in a great while I have an occasiona:l n'ehe or a pain. i:ut I know the curm. Out comes the Pink PilL and after taking one 'r t wo of them, away the p,in goes. It all seems3 so good to me that at times I caan sr.:e;y believe that it can be troa and yet I knowv that if I had not used these P'iuk Piis I would still be sufering ago.ny such as few reoplec do in this world" Dr William is' Pink Pills contatin, in a eon dened form. 'll the eements necessar to gv' ew lif' n;nd rir-hn'ss to thce Now! and faili:: -ecilie fo suh dI i-'-: a- oooo atxIi- , partia p-ari:-..' -tr us dance,' hedche, the after eGen~ :E Ia ,Km'r't ra! citatina ':f the h:art. plrt ant d sai., 'm 'Isions. all form,sv w"wa*re ei ther in male or femnale. I'ink Pills are sold by all d-alers, or will he sent po0t pid' ('n re-ceipt of 'rki. (50 cents a box. 'r -ix box' for $2.50-they are never sold in bulk or by th.e 00 by addressing Dr. William' 3'1in Coapa., Schomtadt, . Y. Righest of &I in Leavening Pow AsYkul "Vi," said MiS3 Eiljordan's young ad brother, "do you say 'woods is' or oierds are?'" "Woods aie, of .UrsP," she answered. "Why'" #Vue Mr. Wooda are down in the Pao waitin' to z0a you." if __ - --- -- | The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KEN1Y, OF ROXBURY, MASS., ras diseovered In one of our common pasture weed3 a remedy that cures every kind of Humer, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried It in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (bath thunder humor). He has now in his posesston o-;+r two hundred certifi eat*s et its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for Look. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect eure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it cau-es shooting pains, like needles passin; through them; the same with the I.ivar or Bowels. This is eaused by tho ducs being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach i3 foul or bilious it wid cause squeamish feelings at 'rest. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at be1 time. Sold by all Druggists. UoUuotor- "Lucky 1.12rig for b ! the fender was there.' Motormau "Tot at all! That's just the reason Il ran into him. I wanted to see how: the thib would work."-Pwak. Webster"t Succes-or of the" Un Specnna=Pie. etc.- sent Stnadof tbo US.I UWIV L1 SchoooioOk&. C THE BEST FO It is easy te It is easy to It is easy to It is easy to G. 3fc,n-a= CO., 3P Exhaust Sare made to produce larg~ * use of Fertilizers rich in S Write for our "Farmuers' Guide is brim full of useful information for will make and save you money. A GERMIANJ EVERY A E OWN By J. H amilton A yers, A. N, M. D. Trhis is a most Valuaf ble Book for the House hold, teaching as it does the easily-distinguishzed Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes and Dleans of Preventing such Diuease0,anld the Simplest Remedies which will allce viate or cure. 598 Pages, Pr The Book is written in plain e the technical terms which render1 tne generality of readers. This 1 of Service in the Fail1 understood by alL ONEY 80 CEN (The low price only being made possi Not only does this Book conta Disease, but very properly gives pertaining to Courtship, Ea tion and Rearing of H TOGETI Valuable Recipes and Prea Botaniical Practice, Corre New Edition, Revised & EnIh with this Book in the house there is n' emergency. Don't wait until you have ili send at once for this valuab!c volume. O\TIiT' 6O O'ET'Z send postal notes or postage stamps of at BOOE P 134 LEC borrowing The s'n of this borrowing waste. ~ou need fat to keep want to live with no reserve i ScoTr's EMn.SrON of Cod-fl It is a food. The Hypophosp It comes as near perfection as world. Zu'fsws Scott & Bowne. New Yer er.-Latest U. S. Go't Report Baking EEV PURE I'~okI N* ans b buher to his wys-1 There Iss gddeal of Issiadsi goes by the ame ot sloknoe6g-tm's TO AVOID THIS 'T703 TETTERINE e 5 ant , e 'si. r" 1 h. ,*T,rZ M ' roughptb. . A Gw th,D A, ar -~ ~~" -oznrn iYr c'au n e . . Shuv#ne. .4ENW CI= AN(D WNR TOTG W F: ad0sr1os . b eea bA .i t swies Si HA C m ax sAsis L SAM waa~d*sioItcw' l10.70&lls ad Yover snd. x. s. 5,4 trnI trna I!r akf4ot0y&'. Askyud"lorsabou. fid th . erd wate. u i hers , rAhgfie. as. W' PoMtah. Ss,J.nif :FIAe s RR,YA SPEGFIC IA (V wN?~ ioo (sb intende t ed ble by th-mdt o orin tv HopeeAnayi of evrthM rriage.%n dtePoduh Nevea Faji 9 sestor G zair 1o iTs Yo t4ul Color. r- : hair 4slUI International e - abidged." 0~ra e e appliceul. f etnary )m=L,ndedb.TaUZ!tLZe bapa:'nt"dtAs0f= 1FQ. j. R PP.ACTICAL PURPOSES. u. rd th word wptee . d. ascertal-n the pro2uj,.cjati0n,. trace the growfa of a wordo ia lena t wh,,t a gerd tancS . UB.iies I:TOUS2Ed,3. - oah. f0 e lh aIf2pg lluae boowed fIom fhreal.t tol satftee deands / des, ofbsns,ifyu Alo is ~AIVOK, su 3l of.& fact om yorcd. 9 iANhud ae yums paObCkTmOnehr, an -h oehr ilb frose faltr-ed. i eysa Enhinns, an the ret nrm - thes Dotolooks shealueless tou >rce-lisefrmhnd to beth rer nd is smorded to be medicine. ines make noait eatved to: g odet Ahnasis every nthis purate and ste pr.d uh c scrition, Epla0ti. @5