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Liver Trotibl > Ytklt sua 'i # "C. L BE*D.4r Co., IJOW*U, MMB.: "OwrttaiB-lljr husband and I hm btw tskin* Hood's garsspartlia, and I can truly say ttl$ it has helped u both. My husband tad Lumbago Rh«urh»ti«m ee' that he ooold not stand op ntralght, mtd went around halt bent ont. He had to have a cane to Mp himself on t of Ms dub. He had taken so mneh medleixe that we were diacour- •(td. But I read U much about Hood'a Barsa- perHIa, I said. Let'* try It. My hnabaad has im­ proved a great deal. His back is much better, and his eyes, whieh have troubled him a great deal, also eeem better. Hood's Sarsaparillahaa *iveu him a good appetite. I have hail liver ^Cures trouble and dyspepsias yews, but since I have been taking Hood'a BarsaparilJla my side is bet- ter, and I aleo have a good appetite. My com­ plexion is also mnch improved. We hare only taken four boUlss.aud are well pleased with it," MB. AKDMBS. JAMES Cox. CentervMe, Wis. MOOd*S Pills »e prompt and efficient, yet May in aetfcm. Sold by all drnitirists. use. • I#1 War in a Fo<. After the invention of smc keless gun* powder it 'became necessary to find something else to take its 'place, ana this has teen done, but with the effeqt that the smoke turns to the advantage of our own troops, while it proves dis­ astrous to the enemy. In short, Prof. Paul Riehm has invented a fog ball, which on being iired at the enemy produces a fog before which that of London may "hide its diminished head." Pror. Riehm fills his wonder­ ful projectile with ammonia, combined with certain other acids, which, on bursting, produces by chemical means adensa fog, which (provided there is no wind) en^hrouus the enemy a suffi­ cient length of time to make him lose his bearings and the battle into the bargain.--Giornale del VaiggL "THE BOWERY" takes its name from the fact that it follows the course of a country road which ran from the city out to the farms or boweries on the northern outskirts of New York City. THE highest death-rates per thou­ sand inhabitants are found in Dublin, New Orleans, Rheims and New York City. ! - • £•- StiV-i & I I When the Girl is changed into a woman, tne matter of utmost importance to her is the regu­ larity with which nature purifies her system. She should ! 'avoid retention, suppression, or irregularity. - When nature is balked, the blood becomes poisoned^ heart, lungs, and kidneys effected, and you have a wreck of a beau* tiful life to mourn. Be advised. 'Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Gmpouftd is the greatest remedy for irregular, painful, or suspended action ever known. A11 druggists have it, ajid thousands of women recommend it. DR. KILMER® Roof it KfflNEUIVER'js MJW Pain In the Back joints or hips, sediment in urine like brick-4|ast frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint PtobfitfW, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles Stinging sensations when voiding; distress pre* Bute in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver Stoat or dark circles under the eyes, tongufe coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. Jit DranMs, SO e«aU sat $1.00 lit*. "iavaUd? QuWe to Health" (ree-OanaoitBttaa free. ftt Kmiaa Sc. Co., BINQHAKTOX, N. Y. ELY'S CREAM BALM Cleanae* the Nasal Panacea, Allay* Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Soce*. Reatore* the Senaei of Taste and Smell. THE OOBE. |_ • particl* It applied lata each noserfl m ".{'AVS.W,'0 VnMI ^SSmSSSSH No. 17-04 Beavy Veedla* la Hoc Always Fteatable- Wo Kcoeomy ta Bnjria« Giwap FertH- KtMS--A Bittw Dryer--IJMIC After the Small Tools. «V« da- at jut :h& of Choice Cattle <. ' Ji ts the food that produces growth, and hence the atpression that the "breed is in the trough." This is trot only to a certain extent. There i& something in the digestion of the food after It has been cons smed, and ,,asjhe digest ve capacity of animals differs, th* food may be fed at loss, because the stock is incapable of con- TertiDgft into the R re a test possible product It mar also be truthfully added that the best animals of any breed will fail to give satisfaction if there is an insufficiency of food, and the farmer will also suffer a loss It he has choice stock and fails to provide his animals with the materials so necessary for their comfort and the production of meat, butter, or milk in proportion to that which is ex­ pected of the breed selected. When the stock has been- graded up, or pure fed animals have replaced those that were unprofitable, there must always be a change In the con­ ditions of management. Nothing must be relied upon to secure success out feed and care. The short-horn cow that has l een accustomed to rich pastures cannot climb steep hillsides or seek its food on scanty herbage, nor can it be made to produce a profit by being < ompolled to pi, k over straw and consume the extra com fodder. In order to fatten and increase in weighty it must be well provided with food. The deep milking Hol- stein, while it is capable of giving food results under certain conditions, ciknnot give as full quota of ml k Whenshe is (ompelled bo produce it the wornout pasture, as her dfg$ftion is too rapid for su h methods of feeding. The Merino sheep, which can range in large flo les, and se.ufe food where some animals could not exist, pro-luces but a small carcass, with a heavy fleece, but the Oxford or Shropshire! would stave under the same conditions. That it will pay to feed heavily no animals that are capable of giving good returns from the food has been demonstrated by numerous experi­ ments, and economy in feeding the pure bieeds consists in giving them all the food that can be d gested and utilised in production. It is not sug­ gested that any animal be fed more than it ^ould have, for that would j be a waste, but it pays to feed liber­ ally when the result is a gain by so doing, in lact, the object in using a pure-bred animal is to have it eat as much as possible, those with the best appetites being the more valuable, but the production should be corre­ spondingly as large. The pure breeds? are not only better feeders than thp natives, but they have been specially bred for capacity to digest and as­ similate all that they can eat, the records of the best animals showing that the cost of food is much leas to produce a pound of meat, butter or milk from a pure-bred animal than from any other, thus securing a larger profit to the farmer. --.Philadelphia .Record. CwTdBl«iit Small Tools.;; - i Many farmers only purchase tmtt- cultural implements as agents call upon them and importune them into buying. As a consequence they are well supplied with mowers, reapers, and the like, while their stock ot small farming implements, like hoes, axes, cultivators, and other similar articles, is of the poorest pattern and quality. Yet the small implements are usually at work ten days for even one that the reaping and mowing machine is in the field. The cost of the best small tools kept in good order is very small, and their in­ creased efficiency ofteu pays for a new one by a single day's work, be­ sides the vexation ot spirit resulting from trying to make a poor tool do the work of a good one. Have as many hoes aud other small imple­ ments in perfect condition as there are men to use them, and if there are boys to work in the cor.t or potato field have some implements of lighter pattern for their use. Heaviness and clumsiness are, however, not usually a fault of tools that are new and up to date. They are mote apt now to be too light and too frail for the best se.yice. A Battel A new dairy i ffVisliw TO OOP *? w wwr a hot, wwQrtDN ,«| w lows: It consists or a rtMadMop of perforated metal, lined witiTtoUer muf&ta; the top awl bottom--dr, rawer the sides--areot wood and ire detachable. Through the center runs a spindle of wood, with a square bole through its center to admit the iron spindle of the churn. The grains of butter are scooped from the churn into the dryer, and after the water is let out of the churn and the disc removed (this may be done in a minute) the dryer is placed In the chara, and after a cloth is thrown over the top, turned as rapidly as possible At first the water is thrown off in large quantities, grad­ ually lessening until, after turning for two or three minute^ cone comes away and the butter may be removed. \*V ithout further working it is ready to be made into prints.--Michigan Farmer. Maying the Cheapest H»rtilin& The opinion is quite generally ex­ pressed that the mineral fertilizers which farmer-- will buy the present year will De mainly nf the low-grade order, low in price only, because poor in quality. It is easy to be mis­ takenly economical in this matter. What do farmers buy commercial fer­ tilizers for? It is evidently because they have learned that these contain the mineral elements iu available form which their crops need, if they apply something lacking these ele­ ments or not having them in an available form, - their labor goes for naught One of the advantages of commercial manures is the ease with which they may be applied, and this is because they have concentrated fertility. To put more bulk to this is unwise. It adds to the labor and diminishes the good that the fertil­ izer can do.--American Cultivator. > : Teaching Lambs to Cat. lft this country the milking capac­ ities of ewes have never been de­ veloped as they have in some coun­ tries of Europe, where the ewes are regularly milked and their product is made into batter and cheese. The result Is that very few ewes give much milk. Years ago when we kept 6oarse wool sheep a good many of the ewes bore twins, and unless these were red something more than their dam would give, one or the other of the lambs would die. We used to feed the young lambs milk from a eow fresh in milk, and they quickly learned to look for it The lambs would not eat so much cow's milk as to neglect their dam. When they were two weeks old the milk ration was dropped for a wisp of bright clover hay and a half pint, daily, of oats. It is surprising how a young lamb will learn to eat clover hay and grain, and we know of no better grain for lambs than oats. They combino bulk and nutriment of the right kind in exactly the right proportions for young growing animals. • Movable Fescs. There is hardly any investment which will pay better on most farms than 100 to 200 rods of movable fence. It will take the place of other fences, and after two or three years' use most farmers will be inclined to^is- pense with all other fencing material. The cost of inclosing a farm and of running division fences through it is usually as great as the cost of the necessary farm buildings. It is very rarely that a fence will remain in good condition for so long a period as fifteen years. The cost of repairing tbem, of constant repairing, and of tke injury to crops by relying on poor fences often makes the most burden­ some tax onr farmers have to bear. The way to avoid this is to do away with every unnecessary fence, and i movable pees as much M DQS- The Buckwheat Crop. Nearly all the buckwheat in the country is grown between 40 and 44 degrees north latitude, it is a pe­ culiar crop, needing to he grown quickly, and yet to ripen during cool weather. Either frost or a hot. dry spell at the time the grain is filling will ruin the crop. But it can be grown on land that cannot be got in condition in time for seeding with any other crop. Hence it comes where nothing else would be grown that year. It is not an exhaustive crop, as its broad leaves draw most of the substance of its starchy grain from the atmosphere. Yet those who have used phosphate on buck­ wheat have found that without mak­ ing the straw heavier it increased the grain yield. This would indicate that the plant uses mineral fertilizers to a greater extent than is generally supposed. - Biennials Changed to Annuals. The fact is generally understood that many kinds of vegetables, and especially roots, which are usually bi­ ennial, are changed to annuals when planted extremely early. The rule with biennials is to have two periods of growth with a rest between. This rest usually comes in the winter, but where the growth is begun very early the check comes in the dry weather of midsummer. The plants like radish which obtain their full growth very early, are almost certain to run to seed the same year when planted in spring, but they are naturally biennials as are the cabbage, beet, carrot, turnip and parsnip. Seed that grows thus the same fall after sowing, tends to become an annual, and after a few years runs to seed even before midsummer, and is tnere- fore nearly worthless. Harvesting Horse Radish. The horse-radish olant starts n#w growth with the first warm days, and if the crop was not fully har­ vested in the tall, it should be got out early in the spring. There is a necessity for harvesting all the horse radish, for ir left the second vear the roots lose their flavor and become tough and stringy. It is not neces­ sary, however, where there is a per­ manent horse-radish bed to get out all the small roots deep in the sail These are already planted, and, it the land is rich enough, will make a good crop for next year. Horse radish needs very rich soil, the riche • the better, though it had better be made riQh with composted than with un- fermented manures. Held a Royal Hand. A pleasant incident of the iourney to the north taken some years ago by Mr. Gladstone, Lord Tennyson and a large number ot friends is re­ lated by Mr. Lucy. "After luncheon at C openhagen," he writes, "it was suggested that Tennyson should fol­ low his custom of an afternoon and read aloud from bis poems. The poet- laureate usually had seated next to him the voung lady of the party, and had formed a pleasing habit of hold­ ing her hand with fatherly affection while he declaimed favorite passages from his works, in the arrangement of guests and visitors in the smoking room after the Copenhagen lunch, the Princess of Wales chanced to sit on Tennyson's left, the 'place occu­ pied by the other young lady. Tenny­ son read 'Maud." As he proceeded, losing himself, as usual, in the in­ tensity o? the poem, the other guests were horrified to observe his left hand fall into its accustomed posi­ tion. and seize that of his companion on his left. Her Royal Highness smiled and left her hand passive in the poet's vigorous grasp, where it was held till the reading was fin­ ished. " • • Learafng aa She is Liearned^ A few of the better blunders per­ petrated at the recent university ex­ aminations are given by a contempo­ rary. One cadidate described ' 'pri­ mogeniture" as a plant which bears only tsne flower; another derived ••equinox" from ,«eiua," a mare, and "nox," night, its meaning being a "nightmare": while a third in a pa­ per on the character of Henry VIIL wrote, "Catherine Parr, who survived the King, was going to be beheaded, but he died the day before he signed the warrant --London Globe. RELIGION seems to have been in­ tended for your neighbor. . ' "'&W el ; awd' IP?, if the shortMppT the is, that til |Mbd of :«93*vy that **!* to the othei an! inealonlable amoont be neesssaty to elevate and sustain it, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The al­ most total absence of a neck obviates the difficulty and the trunk serves as a substitute. The uses and advantages of a long neck, peculiarly exemplified in the giraffe, which contains only the same number of vertebral articulations as in the elephant, ara In the latter sup­ plied by the trunk or proboscis, by which he is enabled to carry food to his mouth and to drink by suction. This curious organ contains a vast number of muscles variously inter­ laced, is extremely flexible, endowed with the most exquisite sensibility and the utmost diversity ot motion and compensates amply for the ab­ sence of a long neck. There is such variety in the handa of monkeys that a comparison of them with those of men cannot very easily be made with the higher apes, such as the gorilla and chimpanzee, which approach nearer In their struc­ ture to ourselves In the gorilla the thumb is short and does not reach much beyond the bottom ot the first joint of the forefinger. It Is very restricted in its movements, and the animal can neither twiddle its thumbs nor t.urn them around till the tips describe a circle The web between the fingers reaches to the second joint, the fingers taper to the tips, and there is callosity, or pad, on the knuckles on which the animal rests when walking on all fours. In man the thumb reaches to the top of the flr>t joint of the forefinger. Man can "twiddle" his thumb, so that the tip will describe a circle, and he can touch the tips of all his fingers with it; the web between the fingers does not extend beyond the base of the first joint, and there are no pads on the knuckles. The bones in the hand of a man and in that ot a gorilla are the same in number and in general form. But the thumbs of the monkey have no separate flexor or bending muscle, as those of men have. This is why a monkey always bends h s thumb with his fingers and never puts his thumb round an ob­ ject which he grasps, but always keeps it on the same side as his fingers. The whiskers of oats and of the cat tribe are exceedingly sensitive, en­ abling them, when seizing their prey in the dark, to feel its position more acutely. These hairs are supplied through their roots with branches of the same nerves that give sensibility to the lips and that'in insects supply their 4•feelers." 4*> #£€ X' »4 The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands of baking powder in the market, in their reports placed the "Royal" at the head of the list for strength, purity and wholesbme- ness; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. j -v rlo Avoid all baking powders s«l3& :'M 'jjJfcSt prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they in­ variably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. >5J Even with Him. A young lellow, just admitted to the bar, was walking down town to his of­ fice one morning, when he wai joined by an old high school friend. "Good morning, John," said the sec­ ond man, taking him by the arm. "Well, you've really pat out your shin­ gle" And you've taken to carrying a bag, I see--like Judas Iscariot." "Yes," said the youthful lawyer; "but Judas kept better company than I do." : ^ Some Salty Statistics. The e were 11,435,437 barrels of salt produced in the United States in the year 189;*, as against 11,785.734 barrels in 1892, a falling off of 350,267 barrels. Each barrel weighed 280 pounds, mak­ ing a total of 3,201.^36,660 pounds. In addition to this there were importa­ tions of 391,06(1,567 pounds, so that this country counteracted the effects of the enormous quantities of sugar used by making way with 3,593,902,987 pounds, or about 1,796,951 tons of salt. CHLOROFORM IN EARLY DAYS. A Stadent'i Experience With the Mew Compoondlo 18S1. Your notice of the discoyery of chloroform in 1847 recalls a curious experience in my Cambridge under­ graduate life, say a writer in the London News. One evening in Jan­ uary, 1851. 1 went into a chemist's shop and ordered more photographic chemicals to be sent to my rooms hard br. I was lodging on the parad& Seeing an ounce bottle of ehloroform on the counter, I bought it out of Curiosity and took it away with me, leaving the chemicals to follow. In my own rooms, seated in> an armchair. I put four drops on my handkerchief, and, carefully placing the bottle on tne table at some distance from me, 1 sniffed the hand kerchiet A pleasant sensation and a singing in mv ears was the on ly re suit .wo,shortly afterward, 1 counted out eight drops and acted as before. The next thing I remember is find­ ing myself on the floor on my back, my dress undone, my face, etc., drip­ ping with cold water, and hearing a voice, "He's coming to, I do believe." Yes, it was sa , I came to after hav­ ing been unconscious for two hours and a half. Next day my doctor, when out with the foxhounds, was greeted with: "Ifulloa,doctor: so you raised a man from the dead last night" "You may well say that*" was the reply, "for I had given up all hopes." I was very puzzled on ac­ count of the effect of my carefully measured dose. All I could gather from the ser v ant was that she had brought me up a parcel from the chemist, and seeing me asleep, tried to watce me; then, "finding I was dead," ran down into the shop,calling out. "Mr. M. is dead.Two Trinity, men were in*the shop. One went on to the 6 p-m. chapel,telling everyone of my sndden death; the other, after a glance at me, kindly called in Dr. C. Some time after the mystery was cleared up. The slavey" gave warning, and the day she left she made the following cunfess'on- "You remember that night you were nearly dead, sir. Well, you know, Sir, I thought you had fainted, and I see the bottle on the table ana thought it was salts, so I took out the stopper and held it to your nose; bnt, as it didntdo no good, I poured a lot of it out into my band and rubbed 4t all over your nose and mouth." I told the doctor the story. He repl ed; "Well my dear fellow, all I can say in this: if ever you have to undergo an operation, you can tell your family doctor that you can take chloroform." Thank God, that necessity, has never arisen. . • Saved flron a Pasna by.; • Peg** Strategy. Dillie, the 12-year-old daughter of John Ftook, an Asotin County, Wash ington, farmer, narrowly escaped at­ tack from a mountain lion. At a sharp turn in the trail the girl came in full view of a large and ugly-Jook- ing lion It slowly advanced toward her, when she called for the dog. The dog appeared upon the scene and made for the lion, but kept out of reach of the animal's sharp claws. The dog.kept worrying and torment­ ing the beast, to attract its attention from the child, until the little girl was out of barm's way, when it, too, left for the home of its master.-- Portland Oregon ian. WHEN a woman wants to be in bed by 10 o'clock, she should begin get­ ting ready by a Frocen--Then on Fire I Like the application of ice to the small ot your baok. 1B the sensation produced by the ohill that precedes the fever of malaria. Then comes the roasting stage, when every vein throbs and is scorched aa if with liquid Are. Then you well nigh dissolve in exhausting perspiration that leaves you as limp as a wet dish rag. These alternating torments are not remediable permanently with quinine, which is, moreover, a most damaging cumulative poison. Heetetter's Stomaoh Bitters drives ont the toe and repels its farther attacks. It is the leading medicinal safeguard against malaria all over the continents of .North and South America, Guatemala, the IathmaB of Panama, Mextoo and Australia. ttngalateR the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys, en­ riches the blood, and promotes appetite, sleep and digestion. It la not only a medicine, bnt an effective cordial welcome to the moat deli­ cate palate. Rheumatic tendency la oounter* acted by i^ EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON says: "A want of understanding and system has resulted in a nearly useless expendi­ ture of enough labor and money to have furnished the selected portions of our country with good, substantial roads." e FOR STRENGTHENING AND CLEAR­ ING THE VOICE, use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TaocHBS.--«I have commended them to friends who were public speakers, and they have proved extremely serviceable.»--A». Henry Ward Beech rr. Manchester Canal's Cost In Lives. The number of workmen killed dur­ ing the construction of the Manchester canal was 154. The number of labor­ ers classed as permanently injured is 186. The record of men temporarily disabled or suffering from minor acci­ dents contains 1,404 name-'. IP money could buy sal vation, gold would always be at a premium. To Remove Corns. A sufferer from corns alleges that they may be easily cured by the use of linseed oil. Hi's directions are: Bind on a piece of soft rag saturated with the lintoed oil. and continue to dampen it with the olr^rtW night and morning until ths ooPtt csn ua removed easily and without fain. ,.v TlioJIralatlos , Of medicinal agents is gradaally ralsgst ing the old-time herbe, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear alid bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the tvue remedy eee thit it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, tfor sale by all leaitlf druggists. . g • c MRS. JU, wi/e of the Chinese Minle> r at Washingl a bright mageti' ter at Washington, paints her cheeks rents., Saa "Oolche*Un Bpadlng Boot other column. < ,, < rim-Aii wtai Nerve Ha vewus i lit caste, assi J . J.CBKSrET*CO.. P*asstou.7»e. ... Conldn't Bear Pig*. The brave Marshal d'Abbret could2 »t endure the sighVof a- pig, and wail subject to a fainting fit ii ne looked! steadily at one. 8af« Money on Li Of coarse, when yon build fvm wt as little as possible. T>--. local dealer a commlssMa , tef bettor lumber direct <fNp. Iflustor Company, corner Of ~ itneta Chicago. IiL. at Write tbem tor terms. •HOw KSBAfRic!" exclaimed gentleman as an angelic creat bjr. Ihe heavenly glow on her due to the use of Glenn's Sulpbt FBILOH*8 coarsnMPTiea Gni is sol gaarante* It cares Incipient Una It Is the best Cough Cera. SS easts and ft. 0ft. Kmsnix DOLLAB San; we pay frslsMk . •" * ' Addraas ELGIN" S4.FI CO.. Sbour. IU thn Qitei pneass VrWlwP • • • WwWw v' f'/i /•{ * I V Your ? V.lulE4fl0vAnhMta 's * V t ^ Is Is the most important part of your organism. Three- fonrths of the complaints to which the system Is subject are due to impurities in the blood. Yon can therefore realize how vital it is to *4. Fh Ai Keep It Pure For which nothing equals 8. S. S. It effectually removes all imjMirittes, cleanses the blood thor- onghly and builds np the general health. ^ *t|IaUednee«oi^s«taM.lailU>1> S S s * W.- W , A Gripelew Cathartic. For diseases of the LIVER and KIDNEYS it is a CURB, not an experiment Used bv women it PREVENTS SUF­ FERING. Used by men it PROMOTES VIGOR. If Medioino. cures Constipation, dears the Complexion and Dyspepsia. Price, 28 cts., sample free. At your drujnrtsts epr mail of LINCObN TEA CO., Ft. WayneTl '""if >jl; th *•* •eat Man and Best ssM -4' , ... ' -Hf; Ssffi. .?•<> -*• I ; MS COLCHESTER" 8PADINC BOOT •ffl, "i> , i?"1 -f*'1 '*<" trfrU, t 1 5 vvif « vjj, ; "-•-uWi. . . „f ruvc. ct f TV? *<- h f friw i YOUR W.LWNiaUUP equals custom wscic. ei $4to $6, best ntatwr in the world. N oa the _ Taken* e. See local papers description ear « fnr fifti sat orsead-fc t • **: . , •; • Ai, *" hiu :<.<* <>&,< • •mrtots. isr by mail. Foatajre free. You caa gat ihs lia< barcaias of dealers who pitsh »»r shoes. Half Rock,)(« which rendered Mrs. ear Co., -- suffered with womb time I wa« i& ̂ life a gr--I terdA,1 t I auAred. I bad sight docters ahd all the PATEN pslfrta leu- -down ! walk I aad no appetite, 1 got so weak I I Bad to would never get iter One day my hostoaad got one of your little books and read tt to me. MeeaH! ftswwa nothingddagmo say good. laaidl wtmld tar Dr. Flares* F^ t̂TKeKriDtion. I did try it After the flfst taw titewi it fayara SEXD FOM CA CHICAGO K as South I wrote to the WorM^Plg mm ry Madical AwoctaMoai. at Buffalo, N. Y., sad described I read carefully and tallowed directions as nsar as I coald and took the msdidas for two years. With the of God and your medicines, 1 am ̂ That was three years aga,* Yours truly, & of Isooonrhea, ezoaasve flowing, palatal straattoa, uaaatvral ulajittsa ̂DrolaosDS. or TOHM «T the 8.K. «. iSiowwho* win iii»a>rta--alsafc' •,'^v thafoltowing lettars they ooold be no mora worthy of year con- lld«wethsa thsy asm sra, coming, as they do, froaa wall known, laMUgaat andtrust- wortiiy eltfsans who, in tbair several neigh­ borhoodŝ etyoy the fullest confidence and Tt V. L. Inman, ef Mantoo. Wexford Co., Mich., whose portrait.hssrts wis article, wrnes as follows: "1 began taking Dr. Piaree* Favorite Prescription about a year ago. For years I have suffered with famag and ulceration of the womb, but today, 1 am enjoying perfect health. and two of Dr. Pierce's Golden eovsry. Every lady suffering from female THIS! 11-- should try the • Prescription' and 'Golden Madioai Discovery. Miss Mary X Tann«% North Lawrance, 8t Î wrenc® Co., N. Y., writes: "I was sick for four years. For two years Z could do ao work. I bad five different physicians, who pronounced my oaas a poor or impov- ariabed ocmdition of the blood, and uterine trouble. I suffered a great deal with pain in both aides, and muoh tenderness on presting over the womb. I bloated at times in my bowats and limba; waa troubled with leu- eenhea. I ooold net aieep, and was troub­ led with palpitation of the heart. Buffered a great deal of pain in my head, temples, forehead and eyes. I had a feroubleeome cough, rated a great deal and at tiznea ex­ perienced a good deal of pain in my cheat and lungs. My voice at times was very weak. I suffered excruciating monthly, periodical palna. Binoe taking aeven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacriptton sometime ego, I have enjoyed better health than I have for mora than four years previously; in fact, for several months pastl have been able to work at aewing. 1 have sained in weigW thirty-nine pounds since taking your modi dnaa; the enremai and pain have peered." Yoara truly,