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Picture of Health Hood's Sarsaparilla Made Strong and Hoalthy Mor nm1 (p>. jffr.-V.' ""Hood's Sarsaparilla has been of great bea-, iitt to our little srfrl. and also to myself and husband. When she was three years old Mabel tM eelrei with stomach trouble, like cramp* Or inflammation. I was taking Hood's Bars*-' peirSHa for my blood, and as the doctor's pre­ scription did not help her, I occasionally gave iHt a little of my own medicine. I mm Ml- Iftd that Hood's Sarsaparilla was Doing Her Good, fo gave it to her regularly. It hac helped her "Wonderfully, entirely caring her stomach trouble and making her atrong and healthy. Oar friend* say she is the picture of health. Myself and husband were both troubled with Hood's^ Cures malaria, and Hood's Barsaparllla built us ttpj and keeps ns healthy and free from sickntfe&.j We cordially recommend Hood's 8arsaparilla." Mfcs. WILLIAM EYAKS, West Haven, Conn. , flood's Pills are the best family cathartic, ile sad effective. Try a bo?; M Mate. . irte? u E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound OURES ALL Ailments of Women. ' "^It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling anil Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted •'-%b the Change of Life. • It has cured more cases of Leucorrhosa rin any remedy the world has ever known, is almost infallible in such cases. It dis-j •©Ives and expels Tumors from the Uterus In an early stage of development, and checks j's?§jpy tendency to cancerous liumors. That gearing-down Feeling fusing pain, weight, and backache, is in­ stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstanoes it acts iii .harmony with tlie laws that govern tha g|pjnale system, and is as harmless as water, :• • All druniata Mil It. Addm* in confideaea, . • ; » LTDIA E. FI.NKHAM MXI>. CO., LTKN, MASS. Lydla a. Plnkham'a Uvor Wlla, 28 ovnts. . 'J, !'• S3: W <U *• * »"* 'comfort and impioieuic'ifi'^l ifjends to personal enjoyment wheai Hfightly used. The many, vrhc live bet* .-~%er than others and enjoy life more, with Jess expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to tibe'needs of physical being, will attest •/'fiie value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the 1-- C3 .Remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence lence is due to its presenting " ffr the form most acceptable and pleaa- unt to the taste, the refreshing and truly • Tbeneficial properties of a perfect lax- ? Stive; effectually cleansing the system, * dispelling colds, headaclies and fevers fnd permanently curing constipation, t has given satisfaction to millions and , |net with the approval of the medical Erofession, because it acts on the Kid-eys, Liver and Bowels without weak- firing them and it is perfectly free from very objectionable substance. '}'• * Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag; '•'.fists in 50c and$l bottles, but it is man- ;lifactured by the California Fig Syrup only, whose name is printed on everjt Package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, € find being well informed, you will not Accept any substitute if offered. Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, MHULB miKEOT, SF MHtUW, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common kW!> Bsture weeds a remedy that cures every nd of Humor, from the worst Scrofula 4ewn to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred, tsses^and never failed except in two cases (both tiiuiiuci liunioi >. He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from ttie first bottle, and a perfect cure is war- :canted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes ghooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being •topped, and always disappears in a week jtfter taking it. Read the label. v If the stomach is foul or bilious it wfli ittuse squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bed- Sold by all Druggists. ajmlnlaatvar, 1*»4J M P.1IKFD s1MrseWMME ars teal iDUpeiiMry. <3 Randolph 8tre«t. CHICAGO, 111. ' H. M. ti. No. 8« 91 * ARMS&rn.SSitfS. enuit; list , y • - AMtlgOAfttANS INTEREST TO FARi#6* mMD HOUSEWIFE. -1 f; Baormity of the Bvttcrlne Frand--Inapor taaea.of Good. Seed Potatoes- -ftoi-*hnm (or a Boiling Crop-Uinta fort** Www-- 6MWI*1 Iterm Notes. West Haven. Conn. :*• J_nIsm" A Hint to Bawirfs* Km. The enormity of the butterine fraud can hardly be imagined by those not j familiar with the statistics in the | hands of the revenue collector who 1s : expected to enforce the butterine. laws. Of course the rapidity with ! which the stock yard packers are en­ abled to pile up their millions of ill- gotten gains is some evidence of the competition which the honest dairy­ men are compelled to meet. The National Dairyman expresses a wish to give a pointer to the poor butter­ ine makers, who only realize about 300 per cent gross on their producr. Take a pound of medium creamery butter, one pouhd of whole sweet milk and a teaspoonful of black pep­ sin or caustic soda, 6f any other of the numerous fraudulent butter *'in- creasers," and a l.ttle ?ood butter color: churn them all together, and you will get two pounds of a nice looking compound that yon could pass on a poor judge of butter as •the finest creamery." All the water j and casein and mineral ash that was in the pound of milk is also in the I two pounds of compound. Do not let | it stand over a week, for if you do the taste and smell of it would para­ lyze a man with an iron tongue and ' a celluloid nose. j Take one-fourth of this lovely-look- sipg compound and mix it With thrie- Kjurths of your lovely compound of nog fat and bull tallow, and yo i will have a bulky aud beautiful brand of "noly terror butterine," which, if sold quickly and swallowed whole by the greedy multitudes, will make you a profit of 400 per cent! If this pointer to you butterine makers Is a little backward in coming forward, and you were already "onto the racket" years and years ago, we beg your pardon. _______ 1 \ -s, .1 New Font ft* C»f^v." ^ The Michigan experiment station has been experimenting with spurry as u manurial plant for Randy soils, and as a fodder plant, especially, for cows and sheepi Its report says spurry has shown wonderful produc­ tiveness,' and its value as a manurial plant on light soils is pronounced. When plowed under it seems to en­ rich the soil the most rapidly of all the plants used. It yields a great amount of forage, and is a profitable crop to feed stock. The soil for spurry requires the same preparation as for clover. The seed may be sown and harrowed in the same manner as clover. From six to eight quarts of seed should be sown s& acre. This thick seeding will give an even field of tine pasture, and a heavy crop of cut hay. When desired fo^ hay it should be cut as millet is--after the seed has fully formed, but before it has ripened. The seed germinates quickly, and if the weather is warm the fields will betrin to show green on the third day from sowing. It is ready for mowing for hay in about six weeks, or will ripen its seed in two weeks longer. It is in the best condition for pasture in four to six j weeks after sowing, though it can be I utilized much sooner if needed. It i makes excellent pasture for cows, al- j though they will sometimes refuse to ta^te it .at first: but, having once i tried it, they will leave the best j clover pasture In order to return to [ it The crop seems especially adapted j to light or dry soils, and will prove of much value on soils where a catch of clover can be easily ; procured. --Philadelphia IiiQUirer. t«'« e 'tlon of Seed Potatoes, There is nothing that affects the yield per acre of potatoes so much as the seed. More depends on the se­ lection of seed jx>tatoes, says the American cultivator, than that of any other crop, (iood seed does not mean simply large, fine-looking po­ tatoes with plenty of eyes on. It does not tucan simply a salable va­ riety. Potatoes have a tendency to run out, as do other plants.. If the 6ame variety that now isv unsur­ passed is planted season after season it will lose its vitality unless more than usual care is taken. The only way to renew vigor when lost is to grow the potatoes from the seed again. New varieties of potatoes are con­ stantly being grown from good seed, and as a rule these new kinds have more vitality and prolificness than the old one>. Nearly all of the large crops of potatoes raised to-di.y come rirom the new varities that have only racially beeu grown from potato seed, and their vigor intact They also will in the course of time pro­ duce less to the acre, smaller pota­ toes and have less power to resist dis­ ease. In time of universal destruc­ tion of potatoes from rot and other diseases, those grown from old, in­ ferior seed potatoes are the ones that suffer most Start right by buying good seed potatoes of the best new variety. ThenPtaise good seed every year; but in the course of a few years discard the old potatoes and buy a fresh stock of seed. In this way the yield will always be-Jcep^ up to a high standard. hill and all the ' plants. - A pleee of paper pver th^se at night will keep the ground warmer, even if there is no frost. In day time, with the covering removed, the boxes keep cold winds from striking the plants, h is a good thing to keep the boxes oyer the hills until the plants begin to run. ";Y'- Sorghum for *, SoiUss Crvpb The only diftlcitliv about growing sorghum in place of fodder corn for fall feeding is that its seeds are very small, aud the> early growth of the plant is slow. But when it ones gets a start it grows much faster than will corn. It is also deeper rooted, and when droughts come that wither corn leaves, the sorghum grows all the taster. Stock, and especially milk cows, are extremely fond of it and will eat sorghum stalks in preference to eoru. It is a ?ood plan to have some sorghum planted for fall' feed, as nearly every year much of the fodder-corn crop is shortened by drought It should be well culti­ vated early. After it gets to grow­ ing the shade of the sorghuut will fuppress most of the weedsift^ -- • Feeding; Sitting Hens* A persistent sitter usually half starves herself in her devotion to her eggs. This is not necessary. If taken off the nest twice a day and not allowed to get to the nest until a feed of grain has been given, the hen __ will be nearly as heavy at the end of j brought them? three weeks as she was when sh& be­ gan. , She will turn off the chicks early, ahd begin laying for another litter. The best feed for sitting hens is wheat A little wheat has nutri­ tion of better kind and liiore concen­ trated than other grain. It is not so fattening as corn, but the hen sit­ ting still does not need fattening food, and will not eat enough of it to keep herself from becoming thin. a Rar« en M Catena Otf the French Cosit. A lady whose home is in the South of * ranee writes to Goldttiwaite's Magazine of a visit she made recently to an island on the coast of Brittany. Those who have read the storv of King Arthur and his kbights will rememoer that they started out over the sea in pursuit of the drag n. In this, the Marbihan Sea, is a l.ttle is­ land which can be reached Trom the mainland only when the water is smooth. The sole Inhabitant is a Breton shepherd, who lives in a little hut and spends his time in caring for his sheep. The party landed and were met by the kind-faced old man, who led them over the grassy slope where his flock was feeding, and showed them the way around a hill, on the east side of which they found the entrance to a tunnel This ex­ tended some distance, and its flout1, sides, and roof were made of im­ mense flat pieces of stone, covered with hieroglyphs and figures "look­ ing somewhat like wreaths and again like coiled serpents." At the end of this tunnel was a hall, also floored, Tooled and walled with the same curious stones, and in the center was an altar and a stone upon which It is I thought that human sacrifices have J been offered. The strangest part of all is that no stones or rocks like those used in this tunnel can be j found on the island, and at no place i nearer than 100 miles inland. Who How did they come" Hints for the Household. FKESH milk boiled with loaf sugat will scMQthe a cough when other things fail. WORK ban made of alternate stripes of orange and black ribbon are very pretty. PRETTY little ribbon bbws are now placed upon all articles of furniture which have any place for a bow. MANTEL scarfs, some of lace anr more of silk, have t>uperseded to a great extent the old-time lamb.equin. RIBBOSEXE ruching is one of the latest novelties for finishing fancy work. It is made of the narrowest ribbon, and is to be had in all colors. A NEW decorative fancy is to paint ale jues with landscapes. Tiaeuecks and handles are gilded and bronzed, ana the inevitable bow of ribbon fin­ ishes the adornment SHAVING papers for gentlemen are made of Japanese handkerchiefs, neatly cut and fastened together with the everlasting Mikado ribbon. Across the top is the legend: "A clean 6have is refreshing." No HOUSE is complete without some yellow. It may be knotted in any place: half way up a picture string it shows to advantage; tied over a vace, on the end of the tongs, oh the por­ tiere chain; in fact it is the fashion any place. , PRETTY covers for pincushions are made of fine hem-stitched poclcet handkerchief of small size, flowers in dlecs are worked upon them in out­ line stitch in silk, and the back­ ground is darnqd in. iiich colared nasturtiums mak$ a fine efleet A HANDSOME portiere may be made from silk rags. The silk is cut nearly an inch, wide, the ends overlaid and sewed flat If the colors are mixed indiscriminately it gives k Tutkish rug appearance to the portiere. An ordinary rag carpet weaver can do the rest A COMB and brush case to be laid upon a dressing-table is very use­ ful. It can be made of canary-coiored Java canvas, worked iu some fuocy patern with blue worsted. The in. side is lined with blue cambric, with pockets made according to tbe she of the combs aud brushes. AN omelet with oysters is a pies* ant luncheon dish. Beat six isgg* very light season with a little and pepper, and mix with half a cup of cream. Pour the mixture into the frying pan, in which a table spooa of butter has been melted, but not browned. Add twelve large oysters, brown delicately, fold and serve. PATRONS OF THE PAWNSHOP. Growing; Mmkmetonf ft>r market. Southern waterraellons have, to a large extent, superseded those of Northern grownth in Northern mark­ ets. The farmer can. however, arrow enough for home use by planting early of some prolific variety, like the Early Phinney, and thus secure a supply cheaper than, he can pur­ chase them. But when it. comes to marketing his watermellon crop, otherwise than by eating it he will find that the Southern shipper has glutted the market and taken all the high prices. This is not true to the same extent of muskmellons. They are largely grown by market garden­ ers within two or three miles of cities, who have rich and warm lanas which they can fit very early. A little stimulating manure in the hill pavs with muskmellons. It ad­ vances the crop a week or ten days, besides increasing it The seed ought to be planted early enough so that when the plants first appear above ground they will need some .protection against freezing. It does Their Visits to tha Avuncular Relative Be- come a Matter of Habit Hometltnes. "Pawnbroking is a habit," said a man who sits under the shadow of the three balls to a writer for ttie Butlalo Express. «*Yes, mostly a habit. The patent medicine habit is nothing to it After anybody his hung up something with me a few times he's pretty sure to l ecome a regular customer. He does business with me^just like clockwork after that: alwaj's goes broke just so I$ng before payday. Twc of the best peo­ ple I have are husband and wife, and neither knows that the other ever beard of such a thing as hocking a watch. I know that from the way they acted, and I was pretty much surprised one day when the woman brought in the pawA t cket lor her husband's watch. Khe didn't, •ooic as if anything unusual had hap­ pened, and I sized up the situation anil gave her her own watch instead. That was what she wanted. "Next day the husband came in with the ticket for his wife's watch. I gave him his own and he never knew the difference. You see, they had hid­ den their tickets in the same pla e. They have b.ought their watches around ever since, which they wouldn't have done by any manner of means if I hadn't had my wits about me. Now, one of those church pawnbrokers down in New Yo'rtt wouldn't have known enough to do that, and would have lost two good customers as well as made trouble in an estimable family. It takes brains to run my business. Color or Flames. The varying colors which spring from flames are the result of com­ bustion among the different elements of the wood. The light blue is fiom hydrogen and the white froi The violet is from mangi* red from magnesia, and from soda* • S * '• '4>•- ' - da#*'™ There is no record left at least none has been found--to tell who these people were, or anything about them. They must have lived many centuries ago, but have vanished entirely, yet their work is as perfect apparently as when first built It is thought that they may have been Druids, who came here when they left Great Britain; others, again, think that they were worshipers of the serpent god called Hoa. But it is conjecture. All we know is that the stones are there, strangely carved, skillfully put together, but oi the.r buildera there la no trace. W bol nsoifte Cooking^ - Cooking is in reality a partial di­ gestion of food previous to its intro­ duction into the stomach. It is em­ ployed by man alone, and distin­ guishes him from all other creatures. Many articles used as food are en­ tirely indigestible in a raw slate. Some of the most nourishing of them are actually harmful if eaten un­ cooked. Cooking, jo be esteemed a science, must b«p erformed in such a way as t» render the raw products of the earth as easily d gested as possible. By virtue of such preparation the system is supplied with the greatest amount of nourishment for the least expenditure of vita: energy in the various processes of the digestive chemistry. But good cooking must not only render food digestible; it must maice it at the same time palatable Every physician recognizes the necessity of furnishing a convalescing patient with food that "tastes good." In­ deed, he will oftenjallow himself to be overruled by the wish of the pa­ tient for some particular article of food, in the hope that the fickle ap­ petite may thus be stimulated, and a st ady demand for food induced. Cooking at its best, therefore, s both scientific and artistic; scientific when it best serves the purpose of economy; artistic when, by virtue of an added tastefulness, it stimulates the digestive processes to activity. It must always be remembered that the stomach is not a machine, but an organ extremely sensitive to every nervous influence, so that the taste- fulness of food is a direct aid to its digestion. Those who, from the necessity of their occupation, are sedentary and confined to the house, are more sen­ sitive to the effects of cooking-- wholesome or otherwise--than thospj whose employment takes them out doors. The degree of health enjoyed by the family may often be credited to the intelligent interest exercised in the kitchen in favor of good, whole* some food, and it is not'too much to say that an accomplished cook may justly be proud of an art which so closely affects the health and well- being of the household.--Youth's Companion. Amusing Marriage Customs. One of the Chinese papers describes some amusing marriage customs. In a small mountain village, between Kaga and Etchu, the bride comes to the bridegroom's gate, and bawls out out to him,-- "Halloa! brother; I've com*** v. The other replies,-- i ^ ' "Glad you've come" 11 ; The bride then appeals to him,-- ••You'll never forsake me?" "We'll earn our living together.1* the bridegroom answers her. With these assurances, the bride comes into the house, followed by a long procession of well-wishers, old and young. Cheap muddy sake • distributed to them, and then they begin darn ing, and are hot content until the floor gives way, when they clap their hands, crying, "How au­ spicious." and take their leave At Kurita, in Echizen, the be­ trothal takes place When the parties are eight or nine. The boyrs parents ar.d a deputation, numbering from five to Jifteen, proceeds to the girl's family, who, anticipating their ecmi ing, spread mats before the house and await them. After the usual salutation, the deputation presents as betrothal piesents pieces of hand- wmen cloth for cushions, and at the same time pftaises the girl's family, who returns the compliment witu interest Here the ceremony ends, and the deputation take their de­ parture. When the hoy is 15, or thereabouts, he goes to stay with his betrothed's family, and workaiike a menial at the house for a year, after which he is sent home in fine apparel, roon after, the girl comes to her lover's house, accompanied with rustic music and songs. The noise and bustle are as great as on the festival day of the tutelary god. I When the girl comes to the house cushions made of the cloth g her i arents, are piled, one u|t other, for ber to sit upon. cushions the thrice-re pea' change of the triple wioe-ccif most important ceremony at ding, takes place ' • • • "" t Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform ia strength . so that the same quantity will always do tlie same work, no one can know how to use it, and uni­ formly good, light food cannot be produced with It * All baking powders except, Royal, because f improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. ^ It is always the case that the consumer suffer* in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any Ml* ^ stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment of all the excellence that it Isi possible to attain in an absolutely pure powdef* It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, untU used, and make more wholesome food. ; ^̂ m̂:ZQ:o:ĉ ^̂ :o:oio:ojzoza mttM tBteefa. i« Chiaugo, Mii*i VIA froaads aower eight; North Braadi rive* - QM 1 of lav«e maple*. lbl«i|M! HUMdOW^Mlltod tor iMM-bfcli. *11 outdoor games Good »lm, nd to every *»* most plcalc xrotittti In the vicinity of For tartktr information, rates, eic-T" ply to H. It Lalnir. City ' A|Wi Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Rail oaf, 207 Clark street. IN Canada they prefer to fly their carrier pigeons frcm the east and not from the west, as is the custoot M th« United States. Hitherto tha';l<^iest distance flown from the east ia43tihada has been 300 miles. , . - Saturn's Coasuxrnoa 0VBM f» KUW « " pilar an tee. It cures Incipient Ctonsoatp* tlon. It Is the Uat Cough Com 38 nat^* 50 cents and Sl.00. Ocean Waves for Motive Ponw. It is proposed to utilize the ocean waves ae a machinery motor. A atTOBB girl; surpassingly lovely; sftta fair as a lily; cbeeks like roses, and *hyf It Is because sbe uses Glenn's Salpbar Boapt ' THE SAD news comes from LONDON that the caricaturist of Punch lute re­ signed and will start a new Paper. J. SIMPSON, Marquess, 'HAU's Catarrh Core cured of catarrh. Protection Against Lightning, It seems Strange that notwithstand­ ing the giva- advance which has been made in electricity during the last twenty-five years so little progress should have been made in developing a method for protei ting buildings from the destructive effects of lightning. The need of this protection was never before so great as now, as the annual loss of property in the United States from lightning alone reaches hundreds of thousands of dollars, to say nothing of the hundreds of lives which are de­ stroyed by the same agency. The lightning rod remains in almost exactly the same primitive state in which it was left by Franklin, oven the main question of its efficiency not being set­ tled beyond dispute. If' the rod is able to accomplish what is claimed for it there seems to be no reason why its usefulness should not be c:nclusively proven. The fact of its protective qualities established there should be no delay in hastening its development into that state of perfection in which it could be relied upon with something akin to certainty. There is certainly a promising field here for ambilious electricians. --Manufacturers' Gazette. Save Money on Lumber. Of coarse, when you build you wnnt it to cost as little as possible. Then, why pay your local dealer a commission when you CAR buy bettor lumber direct from the I'll- sen Lumber Company, corner of Laflln and 22d streets, Chicaco. 11L. at wholesale prices? Write tltem for teriaa Fish Stories. Among the latest batch of fish sto­ ries the following, the invention of a "Waltham (Mass.) correspondent, is worthy of print: "Last winter while catching chubs for live bait I ciught a small salt-water perch. He was kept alive for* over two months in a cold outhouse. Every night the water, fish and all. would freeze to a solid cake*, every day he would be melted out, and in a short while He would be as lively as ever. He must have been frozen and thawed out at least forty times without receiving the slightest in- jury." . - THERE is more help in an ounce of encouragement than there is. in a ton of advice. Decidedly Frenchy. A rich foreigner settled in Marseilles and built a very costly villa. Two years ago he made elaborate prepara­ tions for dying by his own hand when­ ever he decided that the moment had come. He built a vault, which could be hermetically sealed, in a corner of his garden, furnished with a reclining chair, two large candelabra, and two pans filled with charcoal ready to light. He entered the vault frequent­ ly, but not until a week ago did he close the doar and light the char­ coal was found dead in the chair. Tossing on the "Briny" Is very fsr from amusing, untrsveled reader, if so be yon are one. A rebellion fomented by each mountainous wave that Bmites the Tea­ sel's hull threatens absolutely to dislodge your very vitals front their natural resting: plaoe, and a nausea so frightful that it would recon­ cile you to a termination of yonr sufferings by shipwreck harasses you. Well for you then, or rather before this crisis, if yon are provided with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a swift remedy for and preventive of the nansea of travelers by Sea or land, nervousness caused by the vibration of the screw of a steamer or the jarring of a railway train, and an antidote to bowel, liver and stomachic troubles caused by impure water and unaccustomed food. The Bitters also counteracts the effects of fatigue and exposure, and is a xafegusrd against ma­ laria, rneapi.tt.ism aud kldney^rouble. r /; In china. The Iknperor of ChJ*aV<proper name is never thentioaW: t<» pronounce it is a criminal offense.' $n ascending the thro no the ruler of the "Middle King­ dom" takes a nu'ftte^ by which he be­ comes known to hta people and to his­ tory. The present Emperor's real or personal, name' is Tsai-t'ien, but on being placed on the throne in 1875 he was given the title of Kuang Hsu, which in English signifies "illustrious succession." Druggists sell it. 75c. ALL diplomatic correspondence wa» formerly conducted in Latin. EIGHTEEN DOLLVR Sjjrm: we pay freigM. . Address K(.otx SAVX GO., CUIUI, LUU A Ruddy Glow on cheek and brow is evidence t h a t t h e b o d y i s getting proper nourishmeri& When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong* and health is letting down*, in vi*i taken immediately aiteshr waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew.. Almost as palatable as miflk. Prepared by Beott A Bowne. K. T. AU < t ' / ] 1,000,000 AORC8 or tec sals by tbettomr FAOI a Dcurra RiitMtt OOMFAXY 1B Mlanssota. Bend tor llafsaai QM» lars. They wUl be sent to yoa HOPEWELL CI Land OoausiMtoasr.8t.tad,] 7Wl^l«B4UB /•3U MOIBRf* I SAFETY fiMMir •7TYT--;,^-l:HrTrTTT C A T A R R H PRICE SOCCHtS. AU.DR060 URES PROMPTLY SWELLINGS, * PACK-ACSM":, SGsiliE " SOOTHES. SUBDUES, CURES. 1 , "It . ' vt 5 if "X * i£f , 'tHr- r» "5 hi lift"* 611.1 W s *• * • / * y 1 -V 1 rite V,*' * •« ^ *< «t> both solid neumonia, fevers strangth amr grip, other prostrating beloved and Golden Medical Discover -nfwtt.-TsTnt HOUSE POWER.; IIIGING STACKER: ^SAWMILL.^ ELF FEEDER. _ --OR AN~ 1 " -f ASTHEV-ARE THE3ES^./-:ir,5 kiwMm&mommafm W. E*. BO(PGCLA8>SS"L equals custom work, coattpf i $4 to $6, best value for "* on the I > pair warranted. Take no I tute. See local papers Cor-fal!. lines for tlenea or of the above portrait b tt* Rev. Charles Prosaer, a much belov« most devout minister of the goepel of Car- mel, Northumberland Co.» Fa. Mr. Proeser's will let him __ -- w says : " I was m great sufferer from dyspep­ sia, and I isftd saff^ed so long that I was a wreck; life was rendered undesirable and ft seemed death was near : but I oune in contact with Dr. Pierce's Goldes Medical Discovery and hisc Pleasant Pellets.' I took twelve bottles of: * uiacovery and several bottles of the ' Pellets,' and followed the hygenic advice of Dr. Pierce, and I am happy to say it was indeed a cure, for life is worth living now " of the liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Disopvery effects perfect cures when all other medicines fail, it has a specific tonic effect upon the lining membranes of the stomach ana bowels. _ As an invigorating, restorative tonic it gives strength to the whole system and builds up tolidjlesh to tlio healthy standard, when re­ duced by " wasting diseases." Mr. J. F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer of Whitcherville, Sebastian Co.. Ark., writes: "Having suffered severely, for a longtime, from a torptl liver, indigestion, constipa­ tion, nervouAess and general debility, and finding no relief in my efforts to regain my health, I was induced to try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets.' Under this treatment, I improved very much and in & few months «H •tteto attend to my professional dutuM," Yours truly, der bv mail. Postage free. You caa g«t tfcalMNi bar trains of dealers who push our I' •y" i fat people mor solid, wholesoti) It does not make fat corjgulent, but builds up Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, have fullness or bloating after eating, toqgue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregu­ lar appetite, frequeat headaches, "floating specks" before eyes, nervous prostration ana drowsiness after meals f If you have SQJ cousidsrable arnmter at these «;mptomss ys>u. _are^sufferiag _fr»m torpid liver, assooaieti wmm dysapepsira, OF Indigestion. The mare i^caplicated your disease the greater the number of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will sub­ due it. Nervousness, stoeptessBass,, nervous pros­ tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis­ turbances are generally due to impoverished blood. The nervous system suffers for want of pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain it. Purify, enrich and vitalise the blood by taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all these nervous troubles •anlfeh. - The " Golden Medical Discoveryv is for tetter for this purpose tfcpn the much ad­ vertised nervines and other compounds, so loudly recommended for nervous prostration, as they put the nerves to sleep." bat do not invigorate, brace up and so strengthen the nervous system as doê fbe " Discovery," thus giving permanent bsqittt and a rcuNcoi cure. Buy of reliable dealers. With any others. " " r will Pw- organŝ |7o purify, enrich and vitalise the blood, thereby invigorate tha liver and diges- farace up the nerves, and put " to bolld _ enful home core, also containing vast of testimonials, (with phototype of writers), references and emr nt on receipt *. Address, Association, Inslitafea, «3 • pane) treating going diseases and pointing out successful means of home cure, also numbers portraits valuable inforxaatiaat, wiU be soot on receipt <* •&,_«»!*> to Address, World'ŝ Dispensary Medical i Main Street, Bwttato. H. P n e H t I T e . If FRKXCH SPCCiflC dlaeaaes of UM _ oondltioa. FuHdl, •t.OO. Sold b; K.L. iri&l Buren corner fTfih tteiwa.C Keut by exparearoa reeelpet j^ee. LADIES WANTED to do WR1TIHO at tksfcr owa inriw 'Witt pay UO.ee wwMy. Koeeaavaaetac* 'Adh «resa BOSS RUTH A8BTOK, Jattet. 111. Heasaat per boa. ,j R. N. V. M. Want Cbeaa. t o. rot Mao IMt KNOW WH»TBIF RTUMWN wlmmmhm** * :•&& •M