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w%..,, . yr .,3*?*^ <4r*wt vfr. Hv / $-*' ^ ; w* ,i.>^ t^-J> -.-Wf-" - ". ' •' •s-Tn.rv* iHVir**- -f^.-r. .,< 7$.% f *,• *.«? ;«• '"f-1- '* \ •' - '-""sU^^m**W»l«M»rr«f \?- -'»••, * is-'- > «.vW „ -"if •**'-* ' "*!%'^ ife* Perb^vyoaljaTe had flie grippe or a hard cold. You may be recovering from malaria or a slow fever; or possibly some of the chil­ dren are just getting over the measles or whooping cough. Are you recovering as fast aa you should? Has not your old trouble left your blood full of impurities? And Isn't this the reason you keep so poorly? Don't delay recovery longer but h*-"'. / . It will remove all Import* tlea from your blood. It ia also a tonic of immense value* Give nature a little help at this time. Aid her bv removing all the products or disease from your blood. If your bowels are not just right, Ayer's Pills will make them ao. Send for cur book on Diet in Consti­ pation. Wrltm tm M We hm tha exclntlT* aarrlcoo of tome of the most eminent phyal- eltna Id the United States, writ® freely and recaive a prompt reply, lrlthont cost. Address. DR. J. C. AYKR, Lowell. Man; a "M Perfect Type of the Higffost Order of , Excellence in Manufacture." J Breakfast Absolutely PuiV Delicious, ~--- Nutritious. .Casts less T»l»n 8)IE eEKT J Ct.. Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, made at DORCHESTER. MASS. by • WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. 1 Established 1780. DYSPEPSIA " For six year* I wu a victim of drs> Mpata in its worst form. I could eat nothing out milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even that Last March 1 began taking CASCAKETS and since then I have steadily improved, uatil J am as weL> a81 •tot was In my life." Ditid H. Morpht. Newark. «J. INDIANS OO NOT RECKON HIGH How f3*S W*i "Heap Plenty* in Get- tlemeot of a Claim for 93,000. It is -so easy now to cheat tke In­ dians ia bargaining as it was in the days when Manhattan Island was bough* from them for $23. Their long intercourse with the white men lias taught them many things about the value of tlTelr possessions, and they are pretty sharp in making the ordi­ nary trades which come up in their daily life. Nevertheless, it is still triie: that when it eomes to a question of large sums of money--thousands or even hundreds of dollars--the average Indian is bewildered at' the mere idea of so much wealth. An incident which happened not long In New Mexico illus­ trates this point An Indian, while crossing the tracks of one of the railroads, had been killed by a train. His squaw demanded $3,000 as an indemnity for.tlielo^s of her hus­ band, and the. comply, was willing to settle the matter.,.. So .tliey feeut to deal with the squaw a man who had had considerable experience in ne­ gotiating with the i- Hans. He took with liim several bags of "dobe." or Mexican silver dollars, which pass free­ ly among the Indians and settlers in. that part of «the country. Sitting down gravely with the aggrieved widow, he bega'n counting out the big shining dol­ lars one by one. When the pile had reached 100 he glanced inquiringly at the squaw. But she shook her head firmly. The agent went on with his counting. At the end of another 100 he looked up again. The squaw repeat­ ed the negative shake of her headt but her eyes began to brighten at the heap of silver. At 300 the agent paused a little lot^ger. His customer still held out, though with unmistakable signs of weakening. The agent counted more slowly and impressively. When he reached $348 the squaw stopped bi9 hand. "Heap plenty, heap plenty," she said, with decision, and gathering up the sil­ ver she accepted In perect contentment this settlement of her claim for $3,000. New York Tribune. CANOY CATHARTIC I WAinAKTIW ^ tocqjufc) TMAOC MANN MWSOWWD . Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, weaken. or Gripe, 10c, 35c. fiOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. It.rllij 1hu4; Ceupaay, i'kletgo, MHfitai, X«w Tart. SU MA T|| Blfl Sold and guaranteed by all drug-mi* I U'DAb gists to CIBE Tobacco Habit. P ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHNW. MORRIS,WASHINGTON,O.Gt Lata Principal Examlnar V. S. ronton Burets. 3 jrr». ia lut war, 15 adjudicating olaims, atty. (iota sotttmOrl5AK-lHOHW3 EYEWATER 8. N. U No 40-98 She Was Like Her Brother. One of our village young gentlemen ^ok his little sister with him while calling the other evening at a home where he is a regular visitor. The lit­ tle girl made herself quite at home and showed great fondness for one of the young ladles, hugging her hearflly. "How very affection she is," said the lady of the house. "Yes, so like her brother," responded the young lady un­ thinkingly. Paterfamilias looked sternly over the top of his spectacles, the young gentleman blushed and the rest were silent.--Shortsvllle, N. Y., En­ terprise. FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. From the Herald, Watertown, N. Y, John Young, of Le lloy, N. Y., is 72 years old, and is well known in that and neighboring towns. While putting some weather boards on a barn, standing on a scaffold twenty-two feet from the ground, he felt dizzy, lost his balance and fell to the ground. The side of his face, arm and one entire side of his body, on.which he struck, were badly bruised. Picked up and carried to the house, he was under a doctor's care for several weeks. The doctor finally came to the conclusion that his patient had received a stroke of par- a 1 y s i s and was beyond medical aid. He could not use one arm, or turn over in bed. i O n e d a y, while lying on the bed, he read of a case some­ thing like his having been cured with Paralvted bv th* Pall. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. He coaxed his granddaughter to get him a box of the pills. After that box had been used he secured another. In three weeks he began to feel a little life in his aitu; at the end of four he could move his fingers; at the end of two months he could walk, and in three months he could shave him­ self with tfbe injured hand. As he told his story in the Herald office, he looked the perfect picture of health. He carries a box of the pills in his pocket, and whenever he does not feel just right he takes them. They cured hiin after doc­ tors had given him up, and his death was daily expected. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a con­ densed form in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatia. neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la gripps, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. THE FARM AND HOME MATTERS OF INTERESTTOFARM- CR AND HOUSEWIFE. Value and Coat of Fodder aa Feed Or penda Upon Its Management--Ama­ teur Surgery for Animals--When Weeds May Bo Killed. wood from the ground, and as fungi can not eat their way through charcoal | they are prevented from entering. Oen- i erally, however, the process develops | large cracks, and thus exposes the in- | terior to the attacks of the fnng' -- I Orange Judd Parmer. ^ i iDlppinc Sheep for Tlclca. The injury inflicted by the sheep tick upon the flocks can only be roughly es- J timated. Ticks do not cause death di­ rectly nor injure the wool, but cause J untold torment by their biting and wan­ dering about over the body. This saps the vigor of the old sheep, retards the growth of .the lambs, and makes both susceptible to disease. The tick Is a wingless fly about a quarter of an inch long, having a large, strong, reddish- gray body, and six legs. The most op­ portune time tor killing ticks is Just after shearing, aa the ease of handling and the cost of dip is reduced to the minimum. Nearly all the ticks will leave the sheep for the lambs, so that Managias the Foddar* ^ •. The value and cost of fodder as a feed for stock during the winter de­ pends largely upon the stage at which it is cut. the curing and the manner of storing. If allowed to get too ripe and then is put in rather small shocks and allowed to stand out in all kinds of weather until wanted for feed, it is questionable if the value of the feed secured will pay the cost of cutting and hauling. But if cut in goofa season, properly handled during the curing out, and is properly stored away, it makes j the work will be very effective If only a cheap, wholesome feed tor all kinds' the lambs are dipped. It is better, of stock. however, to dip both old and young. The cutting should begin as soon as | The sheep should l>e examined care- the grains begin to harden well. Wherefully about three weeks after dipping any considerable acreage is to be har- j and if any eggs escape destruction the vested it will be economical to use a sheep should be redipped. The appnr- corn harvester. When it can be done, the best plan of management is to cut and put up in reasonably small shocks, as the fodder will cure out more rapid' ly and the corn will be ready to shock out and crib easier than If put up In large shocks, and if saved with the least loss it is best to get the corn cribbed and the fodder stored away as early as possible. But where the fod­ der is to be left standing in the field until wanted to feed to the stock, it will be better to pu^lp in good sized shocks, ds in tfh^ w™ there will be a less per cent exposed" to wind, sun and storms. As soon as well cured, husk out the corn, throwing directly into the "wagon, tie the fodder into convenient bundles, and store as much as possible under shelter. What can not be stored under shelter should be stacked up convenient to the feed lots. Fodder will keep in a better condition with a much better per cent of loss if managed in thisflvay than if in shocks in the field. Another very good way of managing, and especially so if the corn is to be ground before feeding, is to run the corn fodder through a threshing ma­ chine, loosing the concave some in or­ der to feed through faster, and rick up the fodder. The, stock will eat more of the stalk if put up in this way than If kept whole. Good fodder kept in a good condition is almost equal in feed­ ing value to good hay, but this may be greatly lessened by careless manage­ ment.--Globe-Democrat. atus necessary may consist of only a box or bark-el, into which the animal may be submerged, and a table upon which they may be allowed to drain. On the whole it is more economical and satisfactory to use some of the good sheep dips offered upon the market, j These dips usually contain arsenic, ex- tract of tobacco, or products obtained j. from eresote or tar as the destroying j agent. As the latter dips are effective and less dangerous in the hands of most people they are to be preferred. The following is highly recommended and may be prepared by any one: To­ bacco leaves, 5u pounds; sulphur, .10 pounds; water. 100 gallons. The to­ bacco is steeped for an hour and a half, the leaves are strained off and the sulphur again boiled for an hour. Keep well stirred and use while warm.--In­ diana Experiment Station. Caterpillars a Foot Lionff. Caterpillars from six inches to a foot long are common in the vicinity of the Larlinse^Kiver. Australia. JffltEE HAPPY WOBElt.. Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache. Trio of Fervent Letters. Before using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound, my health was gradually being underminea I suffered untold agony from painful, menstruation^ backache, pain on top of my head and ovarian trouble. I concluded to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound, and found that it was all any wo­ man needs who suffers with painful monthly periods. It entirely cured me.--Mrs. George WA88, 923 Bank St., Cincinnati, O. V U. \ menstrua more than little book house, and * some of Lycttft JLiver Pills. I new woman; past. I shall jMr what it has 163 Lisbon St. For years I had suffered with painful men­ struation every month. At the beginning of tion it was impossible for me to stand up for five minutes. I felt so miserable. One day a of Mrs. Pinkham's was thrown into my I sat right down and read it. I then got E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and can heartily say that to-day I feel like my monthly suffering is a thing of the always praise the Vegetable Compound done for me.--Mrs. JLabgaret Anderson, Lewiston, Me. i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstrua­ tion and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony I suf­ fered during menstruation nearly drove me wild. Now this is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham&f medicine advice.--Mrs. Cabbie V. Williams, South Mills, N. C. ' volume of testimony proves conclusively that^Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infalMblfe remedy in cases of Irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly peri< " The present Mrs. Pinkham s experience in ^treating female ills tiis unparal­ leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her £reat business, treating by letter as many as a hundc6d thousand ailing women PtaklHun'sVccetsMeCoaiiwaribA WomaB*sB€incdy forWonai'sHlt Fracture of Bones. When a sheep breaks a leg, the usual recourse is the butcher's knife, but with valuable breeding stock this is often unnecessary economy, for treat­ ment is possible as with other small animals. Most shepherds say kill when It is any bone other than those below the knee and back, no matter how valu­ able the animal may be, but here again we say don't kill, but endeavor to pro­ cure union of the bone. . Where the fracture 1$ low down, ajid the bone comparatively straight, the work of the amateur, surgeon is sim­ ple. Have an attendant secure the other legs, then cast the patient, bring the broken leg Into perfectly natural position, which, with a little further manipulation will bring the broken bones Into apposition. Jf everything is now in readiness, the splints and other dressings may be applied. For a fore leg broken below the knee, use but one splint and wrap it well with cotton batting. Place It behind the leg instead of at q®e si<Je or in front, and hold it in place by a few turns of cheese cloth bandage. See that the ends of the splint are well covered with batting, then take a two-inch wide plaster of parts bandage, which may be bought in any drug store, soak It well in water and at once bind It around tl^e leg and splint neatly, commencing at the bot­ tom and forking up, then down again, and so on until all is In place, when the operation is completed by a cheese cloth bandage applied, immediately while the. plaster is wet. The ready-prepared bandage is much nicer to handle and more satisfactory In every way than plaster of paris in bulk prepared at time of use, and an­ other advantage is that it is put up In a tin box and may be kept at hand for an emergency any length of time without losing its virtue, which cannot be said of plaster, which is apt to be found useless just when most required. In adjusting splints to a leg broken jlHst above the knee it is necessary to make the whole leg rigid, hence the splint should extend from the ground up, and all hollows between it and the leg should be well filled with batting before applying the plaster bandage.-- ^mericau Wool and Cotton Reporter. The Preservation of Wood. Never apply paint or any other coat­ ing to green or unseasoned timber. If the wood Is not well dried, the coat will hasten decay. Oil paints are used to increase the durability by protecting the wood against moisture. An exposed unpainted board becomes gray and fuz­ zy, warps and checks, the nails rust out, and even if it is not exposed to rain, damp air, steam, etc., occasion similar mischief. - * For coating* coal tar, with or with­ out sand or plaster, and pitch, especial­ ly If mixed with oil of turpentiue and applied hot, thus penetratingVmore deeply, answers best. A mixtu\e of three parts coal tar and onc_,[uirt\ au" salted grease, to prevent tife tar drying until it has time to fill the minute pores, is recommended. One barrel of coal tar, costing $3 or $4, will cover 300 posts. Both tar and oil paint have the disadvantage that-^ffi^act as mere covers. If the wood has any phanc% to get moist before painting, they are harmful instead of useful. Heavy tar oils. Jreed of their volatile as well as their tjrfck tarry constituents, such as are now offered in the market under the name of carbolineum. are preferable to paints and tars. (B. E. Fernow, circular 20. Division of For­ estry, United States Department of Ag­ riculture.) These oils penetrate and act as antiseptics, usually killing the fungi, or at least retarding their action and development. They are applied with brush or else as baths, usually ajod preferably hot. They can not replace Work the Soil. , The object of tillage Is to secure the proper arrangement of soil particles with relation to each other. The stir­ ring of the soil is very beneficial in the destruction of weeds, but any system that will keep the soil in the best phy­ sical condition will also keep down the weeds. Soil temp$attfre can be con­ siderably influenced by physical con­ ditions. The water-holding capacity or facility with which water can move through the soil and consequently the supply of plant food which may be car­ ried to the roots of the crop, the amount of water taken to the surface and evaporated, are governed largely by the arrangement of the particles. The free access of air can be Secured in sufficient quantities, supplying the necessary amount of oxygen, and the soil can be placed in such a condi­ tion of fineness as to allow the perfect root development. The importance of these points makes it necessary to give a great deal of attention to the prep­ aration of the seed bed.--South Dakota Experimental Station. Itosa of New Swarma. Every bee keeper who relies on gath­ ering his swarms of bees after they have escaped from the hive know; that, despite his best efforts, some the largest and earliest of his swarm' take to the woods, and become the common property, by law, of whoever can find them. But if the bee keeper be active, he can, after finding which di­ rection ttye swarm, is going, follow as fast as he can and locate its new resi­ dence. In such case the swarm is no longer a wild one, but belongs to the owner of the bees from which it came, It is usual in the fall to stupefy these bees with smoke, taking the honey out of the tree. We have known bee keep­ ers to take up all of the stupefied bees they can find, being sure to secure the queen, put all together In a hive with some honey for winter feed, and have a new swarm in their apiary next spring. But usually these wild bees are not very successful. Probably those of them which remember their previous life mad^ the mistake when going out to secure honey of trying to find their old home in the wood, American Cultivator. Propasatins Mountain Aah The mountain ash can be propagated by seeds, but they are very slow to start. The berries should be gathered and mixed with soil and left out ex­ posed to the weather for about a year before planting. If mixed with soil and placed in a box with cracks in it, so that frater can pass through, the box can be sunk to tys edge or a little below in the ground and left out during winter and until tbe^ensufng fall. Then the soil containing the berries can be taken out and spread on the floor to partially dry, so that It can be rubbed through a sieve that will^separate it from the se$ds. The separation of the seeds is not absolutely necessary; and soil and seeds together may be sown In a drill, covering about an inch deeu. The young plants will appear in the spring and can be taken up and tops and roots shortened and transplanted Into nursery rows to be grown on until ready for final removal.--Vick's Maga­ zine. Celery Following Potatoe*. -4" Where potatoes are of early variety and can be gotten off the land in time, they are much the best erop to precede celery. The thorough cultivation which tbe potato crop needs develops a great amount of plant food In the soil just as the potato vines are ready to die down. The cultivation, we be­ lieve. makes the soil just as rich as would a crop of peas, and it certainly leaves the soil In better condition for moisture than a pea crop would do. It Is inoisture as well as fertility that PRACTICAL KINDNESS. One If and red Thouaand Grateful Sol­ dier*. These war times have tried men's souls In many unexpected ways, but like a shaft of sunshine and good cheer out of the cloud of privation and ehdurance has been the work that The American Tobacco Co. has done among the U. S. soldiers and sailors ever since the wa^ began--for when thejr discovered that the camps and hospitals were not supplied with tobacco they decided to provide them, free of cost, with enough for every man, and have al­ ready given outright to our soldiers and sailors over one hundred thousand pounds of "Battle Ax Plug" and "Duke's Mix­ ture" Smoking Tobacco, ^nd have bought and distributed fifty thousand briar wood pipes, at a total cost of between fifty and sixty thousand dollars. This work has been done quietly and thoroughly, by establishing headquarters in each camp so that every camp and ev­ ery hospital of the United States army has been supplied with enough tobacco for every man and the sailors on thirty United States ships in Cuban waters have shared with the soldiers this most wel­ come of ail "rations." Perhaps it will be only fair to remember when we hear the remark again that "corporations have no souls," that there' is one American corporation whose^-squl has been tried and has not been found wanting in "practical kindness." The Vplue of Enemies. Everybody who amounts to anything in the world has enemies as well as friends. One who has no enemies hard­ ly ever has any friends tliat will do to de\pend upon. It, is the part o/-wis­ dom to appreciate enemies as ivell as friends. In order to do this, on/should •reflect upon the good to be derived from enemies. If properly used they help one discover and correct his er­ rors. It is unpleasant to have an error pointed out by an enemy with a bad motive, but disastrous consequences can be avoided by frankly acknowledg­ ing and promptly correcting the error. It Is of no consequence what motive the enemy has in pointing it oat. It can be corrected Jujtt as easily by proper effort when pointed out by an enemy as when revealed >by a friend. It Is never wise to indulge a spirit of resenjment and retaliation to the extent of neglecting or refusing to rec­ ognize and correct an error. Enemies also make one watchful and modest, if not even humble. In his opinions of himself. Tills challenges the attention of men and commends him to all right-thinking people. If one thus uses the enemies to his proftt, he will soon coane to appreciate them and feel kindly toward them. This will disarm them of their power for evil, greatly modify their feelings of bitter­ ness, and perhaps convert them finally Into friends and admirers. A few experiments with enemies along <thls line will convince any one that they can be made really profitable and helpful if rightly used. celery needs to make rapid gro ,rand thus be made tender and crisp, as celery ougfit always to* be. ' tice on Horaea. First, recnove the hens some distance from the stable, then remove all Straw and other stuff, and whitewash all parts with hot lime. Boil one pint of stavesacre seeds in twenty pints of water for one hour, let it sfmmer for one hour'longer, strain and add water to make it up to the twenty pints, then wash the horse all over, repeat in a week if the lice are not all destroyed. If you cannot: get the stavesacre seeds, are to be improved. Charring Insists i use one pound of tobacco instead, made merely as aa insulator, separating the j up In tlie same way. paints where the looks of the mat^rlajs l«s Revolutionary Scholar*. Rev. George Channing wrote an ac­ count of the school of his youth, which he attended just after the revolution. Girls and boys attended together the primary school, and sat ion seats made of round blocks of wood of various heights, which were furnished by the parents. Children bowed and kissed tbe teacher's hand on leaving the room. The teaching of spelling was peculiar. Il was the last lesson of the day. The master gave out a long word, say multiplication, with a blow of his strap on his desk as a signal for ail to start together, and in chorus the whole class spelled out the word in syllables. The teacher's ear was so trained and acute that he at once detected any mis­ spelling. If this happened he demand­ ed tbe name of the scholar who made tbe mistake. If there was any hesi­ tancy or refusal In acknowledgment he kept the whole class until, by repeated trials of long words, accuracy was ob­ tained. The roar of the many voices In different keys, could- be heard on summer days for a long distance.--The Ohautauquan. Ancient Greek Ballot. One of the ballots for Tbemlstocles has just been found by German exca­ vators In the. Areopagus, going back to a date earlier than 470 B. C., as that was the year In which that celebrated worker of the Athenian primaries was banished. It Is an Inscribed potsherd being his name and, with proper care, is good for another 2,500 years. There are only three such souvenirs of old Greek elections In existence and only this one bears the name of Themis- tocles. Where a Cat Naps. London has a cat whose partiality for a nap in a warm spot is so marked that she has selected the top of a dy­ namo In a power station. She sleeps there calmly and peacefully while the machinery around and within six Inches of her is running at a rate of revolutions per minute. Idtne'a Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. to be healthy this ia necessary. gently on the liver and kidneys. Cans sick headache. Price 29 and BOe. MBa HNKHAM TALKS TO THE FUTUBEW0MA1| Will the New Generation of Women bslCm Beautiful or Less So? Miss Jaqai* ** Elmer's Experience. A pleasing face and graceful figure! These are equipments that widen the sphere of woman's nsefnl?- ness. Bow can a woman have grace of movement when she is suffering from somedisorder that givesher those awful bearing-down sensations? How can she retain her beautiful face whea she is nervous and racked with pain ? Young women, think of your future and provide against ill "health. Mothers, think of your growing daughter, and prevent in her as well as in yourself irregularity or suspension of nature's duties. If puzzled, don't trust your own judgment. Mrat. Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; writ* to her at Lynn. Mass., and she will tell you how fee make yourself healthy and strong: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound strength­ ens the female organs and regulates the menses aa nothing else will. Following is a letter from Miss Jessie Ebnkr, 1712 West Jefferson St., Sandusky, Ohio. ""Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--I feel it my duty to let yon know of the great benefit your remedies have been te me. I suffered for over a year with inflammation of the ovaries. I had doctored, but no medicine did ma any good. Was at a sanatorium for two weeks. The doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made up my ii. ind to give your medicine a trial before submit­ ting to that. I was also troubled with leucorrhcea, painful menstruation, diz­ ziness, nervousness, and Was ao weak that I was unable to stand or walk. I have taken in all several bot­ tles of Lydia E. Pinkhaaria Vegetable Compound aid Blood Purifier, and aas in good health. I will always give your medicine the highest praise." Ask Mrs. PtakfaanTs Advtce-A Woman Vest Understands a Woman's Ills < r* v Columbus Iltftve There is a satisfied--glad I fvc got It--cxprestfcm the faces of all who discover the rich quality of PLUC- It Is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral. In ao other way can you get as large a piece of as god tobacco--for. Id cents. Demember the name • * when you buy again. sc -:J4 •• "Cleanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirt's Nae Honesty." Common Sense Die­ ted the Use of »> .--t. A POLIO IVIII^ r. Inorder iry. Ac|s Vaccination and Voting. In Norway people who are not vac­ cinated are not allowed to vote at an emotion. Hall'a Catarrh Cnra. aaoomntuttaasl cure. PrlceVSeenta. A true and genuine impudence is ever the effect of Ignorance, without the least sense of It.--Steele. I believe Piso's Cure is the only medi­ cine that will cure consumption.--Anna M. Ross, Williamsport, Pi., NOT. 12, '95. Two Ways of .Looking at It. Milbar--Hogins has a face that will make his fortune one of these days. At the restaurant the other day he handed th£ cashier a dollar bill. When he re­ ceived his change he said very coolly: "That was a five I gave you." And if you'll believe it, the cashier handed him out foar dollar bills. Stilson--But that was downright stealing. Milbar--Not at all. All that Hogins wds after was to' make the chappies standing around think he hatLa® much as 95. Stiisou---But be made $4 out of the eating-house by It Milbar--Yes; but that was merely in­ cidental, don't you know merely inci­ dental.--Boston Transcript. BRhi" • ' - • .«3L" 1 -.-ML' • Persecution makes as many hypo­ crites as she does martyrs. Gooc| Blood Makes Health And Houd's Sarsapariilu uia^e* good blood. That is why it cures so many diseases and make^ so many people feel better than ever before. If you don't feel well, are half sick, tire^, worn out, you may be made well by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla la America's Greatest Medicine. II; six'for K. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mate. Mood'* PlllOtsaw ail 111*.' tt cents. OoifhiaK lieada to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a wimple uuttie free. Sold is 25 and 50 cent bottle*. <3o at once; delays are dan­ gerous. Suitable Garments for Alaska. Tbe skin of the reindeer. Is so im- pervions to the cold that anyone cloth­ ed in such a dress, with the addition of a blanket, may bear t^intense rigors of an arctic winter's nlgiit.^ 30,000 A (fees More > of Fertile Farm Lauds for sale at Chesterville, Colorado County, Texas. Write for full particu­ lars aboutche&jj excursions and receive KKJCK il- lust'd book, "A Home in Tkxas." Southern 'lVxas Colonization Co., UO KiWto Bldg., Chicago, 111. FITS IVrmawnlty Cured. Mo fits or nerrbusiMm after Oru diy'a use of Dr. Kline'* <irv«t Nerve Be- •torer. Ssad for FKKE S2.00 trial bottle and t realise. Da. a. H. HUNK, Ltd., 931 Arch bC, Philadelphia. Pa. SLICKER WIH KEEP YOU DRY. # Don't be fooled with a mackintosh or mbber coat. If you wantaceat that will keep you dry in the hard­est ttom buy the Fish Braai Slicker. If not for sal* In yaw town writ* for catalogue to A- J. TOWER. Boston, Maa*. « UNITED STATES WALL MP FREE A copy of oar handsets* «8a3t inches, paUtod ia < and mounted on a roller, be Nic to any addraaaoa of IS cent* in pottag* to pay for packing and portation. P. 8. F.tTSTIS, Ganaral Paaaoagar 0.B.1Q. B. R. Chicago. 111. CURE YOURSELF! I «e Big « for uunatani u i®c • in £? a a* nmiiTML irritations or u.Veraiio** (Pnrenu °l m,u 0 " u " . | r 1 &<nl«ss, ami !u>t utri*-^theEmns Chemical Co. ««at OR POISUA.>U». Said k.T Brant*, or n'nt in piitin u by e*pre8». ptvpaid. flv •i on. .>r J botlirs. ts.-x Circular taut ou ramMb WU1 pay for a adwctaaMfi foar w« .>ks in tOO high grade I ilia ijM iiew*pap«'i>-ian),On.' oiri-ulstion i*t w«ak guaranteed. S*iid tor mta ogu«. u&rd-l ui<m. KSS.Jrflarson St.Cbiflaaa. a He conquers who endures. Mr*. Wbnlow'R Soothiwo Hntrr tor Children teething: aottena tb« gumo. reauees inflammation. allays pain, curag wind colic. H c«nta a bottle. S10 8. N. U. , No. 4O -H0 |N Htt«| to AlunlWilrw a Ml till MM* * Mm y«« saw the AAwtiseewf ia Ma ' WANTKD.--Caaoof bad kealtk {hat K I P-A jrawtu ' r - .1WT A I' .r ~ Best I'onfli Syrup. In Udm. Sold b sis i