Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 May 1894 — Page 7

. Nl TR\ o 7 THETT F N 3 S ) ; Al '\ .\ /‘ \ ¢ \ = - \ i ?ff// . \’/ ,///‘ "’ e N ' £<l i R {1 ’ Eliza E._ Hills ‘ . Fenper, N: Y. - : };. - ~ . > § Agonizing Headaches Indigestion—Distress in the ) Stomach. Hood's Sarsaparilla Acoomplishes Desired Results. “C. I. Hoad & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Dear Sirs: I gladly testify to the efiicacy and curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla and cheerfully state that it has done. wonders for me. For years I have been a great sufferer from agonizing headaches and Distress in the Stomach after eating and at other times, accompanied by sour stomach. I was very bad with indigestion also.' I noticed in different papers men- . ) ’ a- | 4 grB2. Hood 'ssie tion of the cures Hood's. Sarsaparilla had wrought and thought I would tryit. Ithas Accomplished the Desired Results. The pain and distress in the stomach and the severe headache spells have been overcome as well as'my indigestion. I cannowenjoy a meal without any distrégs and can recommend Hood s ‘Sarsaparilla as one of the best of medicines.” ELIZA E.HILLS, Fenner, New York. HMood’s Pills are *purely -vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable, and efficient. . | Uniike the Duich Process R No Alkalies & —OR—e &> Other Chemicals B s g are used in’ the- - e preparation of et - A /‘ ' K. '3" ‘V‘l B‘AI\.ER & CO-,S . ¢ ..BreakfastCocoa B S o“ L chick is absolutely’ WA ‘\ ? Yoy . purerand soluble. . ’i i gi;fjfyfi"‘iltliasmorethan threetimes § ‘? 2y 1 the strenyth of Cocoa mired ‘fe_‘ - g With Starch, Arrowroot: or RISy Sugar, and is far more e2O- - costing less than one céent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. : : ~+ Sold by Grocers everywhere. . W.BAKER & CO.,Dorchester,Mass.

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PLOWED UNDER.

Isaw @ field of rich, green clover grow Its blossoms honey-laden for the bee; And turning to the owner who'stood by, : lasked what time the harvesting would be.

*“Twill not be gathered in'' “How then?’ I cried, : % Have you no recompense for all your toil?”’ The farmer smiled; he was more wise than I: ‘“1I plow it under to enrich the soil "

And all at once I seemed to see more clear - Some things that I had tried to comprehends: Has not the heart, like that'proad field, its - growths ’ , sich That never seem to reach their destined end?®

Its early dreams that perish unfulfilled?’ Its youthful hopes that varnish ere their prime? i o Its fond affections and its tender iove, Borne down before their perfect blossom time? .

Imused on these, and as I turned my feet Back to the city with its swift turmeil. - I smiled and said in tranquil, sweet content: ** God plows them under to enrich the soil.”’ —Kate T. Goode, in N. Y. Observer.

A REPORTER’'S “STORY.”

How George Stanton Made a Discovery in Newspaper Work. .

“Write for the Times! Do you imagine you went to college for that? You can't write.” .

“Have youever given me thelénhan ceP’ “No. But I know you couldn’t. I daresay you've been counting on doing this, eh?” The younger man bowed. “‘And have beeu laying in a stock of flowing rhetoric and fine-spun theories,” the elder continued. :‘‘Humph! The Times wouldn’t pay in-a month’s time if we fed. the public on stuff of that sort. What it wants is food of another kind.” P

“What's tg prevent my providing it as well as the other writers on the staff? Is my college education to be a drawback to me? If it is—"" - -

The sentence was left unfinished, and the elder man silently returrned to his wo\k' of glancing over some copy spreaf’out on the desk before him. Whend he had finished the last page, he turned to the first and wrote ‘‘m. g.” across the top. “What does that mean?”’ George Stanton inquired. . ‘ *Those letters stand for ‘must go.”” *Then whatever bears them goes?” His unecle surveyed him with agrim smile lighting his face. “It’s apt to;” he said, dryly. s ’ **Then anything I might write would be printed, regardless of its merit, if you so marked it?”

- ‘“Certainly. But you must remember that an uncle indulgent tc faults, and the proprietor of this paper—a successful business enterprise—zare two distinct personalities—" ‘ . “Which you bear, I understand. But surely literary merit cuts some figure?” “Um—if the name of the writer who possesses it is well known, it does.” -, “*Not otherwise?” ' The elder man shook his head emphatically. - “I've no use for 'em.” “Why, that makes out the newspaper of to-day a money-making machine of the lowest order;” George Stanton exclaimed, indignantly. *‘The brains of the ,concern are subservient to the business office.” ' “Exactly.” ' . v There was a pause, during which the younger man tipped back his chair against the wall and gazed abstractedly at the ceiling. ‘At length he brought the legs of the ehair to the floor with emphasis. “L still maintain that it isn't fair that I sheuldn’t be given a ‘trial,” he remarked. ' - *] suppose vouwve got a batch, of manuscripts all ready to fire at me.” The nepkew’s face flushed. 1 thought 80. Well, I don't want 'em. Now see here, what this .paper wants isn’t rhetoric, it isn't "eloquence, it isn’t philosophy, it isn’t literary merit, as you call it—it's just life—plain, everyday life. I wouldn't publish the mest beautiful flight of fancy that was ever ‘written—l've no use for that sort. Euat life-=things mear, local, personal—give me those. If you keep your eyes ana ears oper, 'you'll find more tragedy in one block of San Francisco than in the whole of Shakespeare.” . “Then vou give me the chance?” Frederick Stanton hesitated. “It’s open to you the same as itis toall,” he replied, indifferently; ‘‘vou would be paid for space-work at our regular rates, previding we accepted .it. Mind you, I daw’t say I'll take what you write.” = L T “But if &t suits, you'll ‘m. g.’ it?” ) “If ‘it €mits,”’ the other repeated, a little sarcastically, with a movement which clesed the interview. . A week later the young manr again presented himself in his uncle’s private office. - : “I've followed your advice, . Uncle Fred, and taken life for my subject.” He threw himself intp a chair and gawve a twist to his head in the direction of the inner door. It was slightly ajar, and he rose and shut it before he resumed. *“‘Yomu see, what you said about the tragedies of life—and, of course, 1 inferred that you meant . the comedies as well—being- right under our noses, as it were, get me to thinking. Meantime, I have found out the true meaning of yeour m.}ysLic letters. Whatever bears them must goin the columns of the next issue, regardless of time, space or other eousideration. They are sgpotent as to mequire no explanation, nio suggestions from the molders of public opinion who preside in the editorial den.. Whatever an editor fnay receive from a proprietor initialed ‘m. g.’ will be printed, even if it be the death-war-rant of the entire staff.” § |

*‘ls this a lecture on the depravity of the press in "general, or my own paper in particular?” . , : “*Neither. It is to let you know that I have been further enlightened since we last discussed thissabject.. I now understand what- exists as a mighty factor in the management of a pewspaper, and I' want youto putit on the top of that.” He tossed sone sheets of clpsely written paper on the desk in front of the other. . 3

“Humph!” “°lf Ilisten’ I may gather the very material he wants,” I said. 1 listened. Eureka! I flatter myself that I’ve got something spicy and realistic enough to suit evén you!” :

1 told you that if you wrote anything fit to set up type for, it would be judged impartially and paid for at the regular %ates.” : ;

*lt isn’t the pay so much,” George Stanton replied, contemptuously. “*Want to see yourself in print, I suppose.. Well, let's see what you’ve produced.” He took up the sheets before him and began to read them. When he had finished he turned to his nephew in surprise. His eye beamed with the delight begotten of “‘scoops.” i

“Well, ljy boy. that's a corker!” he g : =

said, henrtily. *“Where did you get it?” ‘‘Listened and heard some old gossips tell it, as you told me to do. Alll know is, that it's the escapade of a woman- high in ‘loeal social circles,’ just as I've said.” . b ‘“‘Escapade, well I should think so, and she saves her reputation by having a midnight supper charged to Mrs. H——, who is not in a position to object.” ‘ , *“Of course I had to exaggerate it a trifle—touch up the high lights, you know.?” . :

‘‘And darken# the shadows. Well, that’s what we want, and yow’ve hit it the first time.” Only if we could give the name of the woman who did it, or those of her relatives, it would be stronger. . Don’t know it, eh?” LR

MNO’”‘ B ¥ : “Well, the name of the woman she personated is enough tor one scoop, and we've got that. Perhaps others may know it, and it’ll set’em to talking.'® He took ‘up his blue pencil and wrote ‘“‘m. g.” at the top of the page. ‘'Perhaps you’ll make a newspaper man after all, in spite of your college education—who knows?” . :

George Stanton seized the manuscript and hurried off with it .to the editorial den, where he deposited it gleefully upon the top of a pile of papers on the editor's desk. After that, dinner, the theater, supper, followed in succession, and at midnight he tried to possess himself with patience to await the arrival of the paper which would contain his maiden effort in journalism. = An overwhelming = disappointment awaited him. For, when he unfolded the sheet, not a line of his production could he find. After searching several times through the sixteen pages of the paper, the conviction was forced upon him—it had been omitted. ~ ; He hastened to his wpcle’s office, for, although it was Sunddy morning, he knew he should find hith there. “My article has befn omitted,” he announced. ’

His uncle surveyed the crest-fallen countepance before him.

- “Omitted? I haven’t had time to glance at the paper yet—there’s so much of it—but it can’t be possible.” “It is, though. Here’s the paper} look for yourself.” - The proprietor glanced hastily over the sheet. “I never knew Bacon to do such a thing before in all the seventeen years he's been on the paper.” ‘“Where is he?” ’

‘“‘Home, I suppose; I haven’t seen him. Ring up the porter and find out.” N

The man reported that Mr. Bacon had been in his office all night, “walkin’ up and dewn, sor, strange-like. 1 axed him wor anyone after him, but he said ‘No,” kinder absent-minded-like, and wint on walkin’ up and down.” ' Frederick Stanton dismissed the man. His words had deepened the mystery.

At the door of the editorial office, a haggard face confronted them. Mr. Bacon silently ushered in his visitors and closed the door.

“I sent you some stufl last night, Bacon,” said Frederick Stanton, *‘and I’'ve come to hear your explanatiom—if you can give one—as to why you kept it back,” . .

~The man addressed begav. to pace the room nervously. : “It was .about—a woman,” he said, finally. N “\Well, what of it?” demanded his superior. ‘‘Her name wasn't mentioned, though it ought to have been, and if it had been, is that any reason why you should scruple ito publish what I send in? You've never hesitated before over such a trifle as @ woman’s reputation.”

‘There was an ominous pause. - ““We may as well understard ore another first as last,” the speaker continued. It will never do for an editor to doubt the pelicy of am owner. You would be asking my reasons next. If you are to presume to dictate to me, we may as well :sever our -conmections at once.” v o

“The man addressed staggered slightly. His face paled and a hunted look came into his eyes. : - %It was enly a woman's reputation that was at stake,” he said, quietly, “but the weman was—mny wife!”—Jaohn Howe Bargate, in San Francisco Azrgonaut. - . ) ' ' _

HANNAH WAS AROUSED.

Vigorous Measures Had t® Be Applied, © But Xt Was Finally Do6ne.

“‘Maria,” wsaid Simpkins,; as he leoked up.at the sunlight streaming through the window, “‘do you suppose the girl has got up yet?” : Mys. Simpkins listened for a mement, and, net hearing anything breaking in . the kitchern, replied: *Nea.” " “11l call her,” replied Simpkins, as he slipped-eut of bed and into the thallway and shouted: ‘“Hannah!” | But Haomah slept on, and Simpkins, | after repeated calls, prayed softly zto;l himself, and bruised ‘the skin «@f his| hand knocking on the door. Then .‘he; eame back and talked vigorously to: Maria about hired girls and hersia par-, ticular. : i

. *I"ll wake her up,” he finally said, ! gleefully, and then he got out his forty- | four caliber revolver and breke his teeth getting :the bullets out of two, cartridges. 'l'hen he hustled outagain into the halleay and fired a salute at; Hannal’s door, followed by anether., In an instant he heard Hannah screa.méf from the kitchen below. Consequently;‘ she it was whae let’ the big policeman, ‘ the baker, and the milkman in a¢ the front door, amd it took Simpkins ten' minutes to convince them that he had | not murdered his wife. Maria, how- | ever, as sOOR as she was visible, ! straightened things out, but somehow Simpkins feels that neither the hired girl, the baker, the milkman, nor the | policeman look wpon him as a man of great brain power.—Philadelphia Call ij

Hahkits of a Horse.

“When I was.down in Nicaragua,” said the man with the bronzed faceand glasses, ‘I had a horse which proved to be a most intelligent animal. I was accustomed to riding him out of Greytown and on the road somewhere stopping for a drink of whisky or something, and the latter was always brought out to me by the proprietor or his man. 1 sold the horse to a gentleman who wanted it for his danghter to ride. One day, long afterward, 1 met the gentleman in New York and incidentally inquired about the horse. ** “That horse? said he, looking at me quizzieally, ‘that horse is all right, but it was-a long time before we could break bim of stopping before ewery gin-mill and waiting for my daughter to get a drink.’ " —Pittsburgh Dispatch,

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. TAX THE RAILROADS. . How an fowa Farmer Would Raise Funds i for Road Improvement. At the present time thereis a general demand for better roads and, particularly, Better highways leading into our principal towns over which the farmers have to haul their productious to reach the stations and shipping points. This agitation seeks to awake a feeling of interest in behalf of the support of the mational government by granting substantial aid to secure- better roads. No class has a deeper interest in this question than the farmers. Some object to the national government taking hold of such enterprises as not contemplated in the constitution, but this argument loses its force owing to the fact that the government has built such highways and they are the best roads in existence to-day, One of the principal of these'is the great national road from Washington to St. Louis, which proved a greater boon and blessing to those who lived within its reach than any railroad in the natign. Now the congress has been most liberal, if not too extravagant, in granting aid in land and money to build up those railroads that are nothing but private companies, and don't enrich the government from the revenue they receive, whilst those. who travel over the national road have to pay toll every ten

ol IR P i o < VT | LSRR e sy S R VR ’;_e?\\_\» “w'-“?'\ @5“- SR -,(f,‘,‘ v g \\ ) ’F_’e.g'\“*‘\ \’) “\ "\Y'§} \ N \“l'\:% 4 \_' \ ﬁ".ﬁ’"!?‘ ) 1e R/ R 'Q\ 'gu!f ‘,{ o AL DA J\\,‘ L il Spudßty Sy * "T, B SRy BN NS I - ,:,\ R A e "?’ “ \ \*3'. A ‘\ I.‘4'“'..':; . 5 3 7 /) = o (SRR YN N By ® ‘\",:'; }.-\3 ,('.f Al \ﬁ\.\( ifﬁ’ﬁ!‘;‘%,’lit ;’i Nt HEENN" E 1 5 Y N X PR S o SESHUR )gl We Sl e e WA N g T JINOKY TR X enift= ==\ ey §) =\ . o “by ee e — ' A _PERFECT ROAD. [An Avcnue in the Pprk of Queen Victoria's Villa,

miles. \\"__ou}d it not, be consistent in congress to levy a tax on those successful railroads. in order to create a general fund to be used in building up -and improving the common roads? Our present road system is altogether out of place. All road taxes should be collected in money and the roads *worked by. contract. The question arises: Where is the capital to come from to secure such roads as_ the farmers have a right to demand? I would suggest the taxing of all transportation. companies, not only on their present property, but on all bonds Issued either for actual service rendered or for fraudulent stock, commonly called watered stock. Now there are few who realize the amount this fraudulent stock represents. I know of one road built in an early day that -cost §25,000 per m.ile to build. It can be duplicated ta-day for $lO,OOO. It has been valued for assessment for taxes as low as 83,000 per mile, including all its roiling stock, but is represénted in the stock market $68,000 per mile. Then the cities and principal towns take measures to seeure firstclass. streets by macadamizing or pav‘ing with. brick or stone, while the Foads leading into them are left to the care of the farmers, and in wet seasons are nothing but beds of mrei and cripple more horses and damage more vehicles than a tax would cover.

. Ilive in a county where there are all the elements to secure good roads that a kind providence could bless a people with; the whole county is underlaid with limestone and am unlimited supply of first-class gravel, yet till this winter there has been little effort to improve the streets, while the roads .are often hub-deep with mud. To relieve the idle, unemployed workmen, they opened a gravel bank anda commenced graveling some of the principal streets, but as the gravel was placed on top of two feet of frost it was mnot a suecess at first, but promises better results in the future. If the friends of good rodds will only unite and try to secure better roads it will be an inducement to settlers to come into the county, and thus increase the walue of the land in Towa as it has donein Ohio. Few can realize the improvement infhe low-lying counties in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, where they have built first-class roads where the old mire beds used to exist. 'The farmers should unite in securing good highways.—An Old Granger, in Chicago Record. NATIOMNAL- BOULEVARD.: Bill 'lntrnduocd‘t in ‘Cocgress for a Road Aecxass the Centinent. Representative Dunphy (N. Y.) has introduced in congress a bill providing for the appoimtment by the president of a commission to examine and report upon the feasibility and desirability of constructing & boulevard from. the Atlantie to the Pacific oceans. The commissioners are to be selected from the war, agricultera!, post office and interior departanents. -

The bill was introduced at the reguest of Dr. John T. Nagle, the chief of the'bureaun of vital statistics of New York. The commission, Mr. Duuphy says, is to report upon the e¢ost of the boulevard, the character of the roadbed, and the several states through whieh it will run from New -“York to the Pacific stope. Dr. Nagle’s idea is to make the propoesed boulevard similar to that of the western boulevand in New York eity, with a roadway on either side and a promenade through the eenter shaded by trees. Mr. Dunphy roughly estimateés the cost at $lOO,000,000. Aside from the utility of the readway, it would afford employment, for thousands of idle men, whieh he regards as one of the c¢hief considerations of the plan. '

Treatment for Sore Feet.

This trouble will be a certain result of permitting a cow to stand in wet mud or manutre, as this inflames the tender skin between the claws of the hoofs, where blisters will then appear, and, breaking by the rubbing, will form sores. If this is neglected the hoofs may be wholly destroyed and the animal permanently injured 'l'he feet should be well washed with water and tar or carbolic soap, then dried and dressed with an oifitment made of pure lard or vaseline, .ten parts, and one part each of turpentine and acetate of copper, stirred in the lard ‘when it is melted and until it is cooled. It is well to bind the sore feet in bandages and to keep the animals on a dry floor. |

PROFITABLE DAIRYING.

Almost Phehomenal Growth of the Csna- . dian Cheese Industry.

The dairy interest in Canada is rapidly growing into one of the most important industries. In five years the cheese exports have been raised from 53,500,000 pounds to double - that amount. In butter-making, too, there has béen a proportionately large increase. In 1890 the pr"(')duct amounted to 1,147,000 pounds, and two years later it had increased to 1,867,000 pounds. The product both of cheese and -butter sent to Europe. has enormously increased since 1890. - The butter export was $320,131 in 1890. The next vear it rose to $602,175, and in 1892 it was $1,056,058. . : . !

- This industry has 2 great dairy commission that réaches every part of the dominion. It has its dairy schools and instructors, supported by the gévernment. It absolutely prohibits the manufacture and sale of oleo, butterine, filled cheese and adulterated goods in any form, and instead of hunting up frauds and prosecuting them the commission devotes its energies to assisting the dairymei and promoting the industry. Canada enjoys the proud distinction of being the only government in the world that is free from adulterated dairy products and that makes no skimmed cheese—all full cream. ° Under these circumstances the instructions issued by the Ontario college to Canadian dairymen possess great interest to those Americans who would improve their own product with a view to rivaling the .Canadian in the home and foreign markeéts. These instructions read as follows: .

The maximum of profit can be obtained only by the clear-thinking, intelllgent dairyman, who breeds and feeds fo produce the gredtest amount of milk of a good quality at the least possible cost. = The faithful and constant observance of the following points will result in a marked improvement in the condition of the milk supplied ‘o the cheese factories, an improvement which is much needed, and the bringing about of ‘which will enable the cheesemaker to produce an article much- superior to anything that has’ been made in the past, and by so doing we can maintain our supremacy in the English market, realize a better price for our goods and add very materially to the profits of the dairyman. . Nothing but pure milk from healthy cows should be sent to the factory. To secure this cows should haverabundance of wholesome, nutritious food and pure water, with access to salt at all times.

The greatest possible care should be taken to prevent cows drinking stagnant water. Milk from such cows is invariably tainted, and no amount of skill on the part of the cheesemaker can produce from it a really fine cheese. ‘ :

Immediately after the milk is drawn it should be strained, then aerated by dipping or pouring, which can be done very effectively while the milk is yet in the pails. Be sure that this work is done in a pure atmosphere, with clean surroundings, away from the stabledor anything else of an impure nature, for, unless vhis be attended to properly, aeration will be a:-detriment instead of a benefit.

It is not necessary to cool milk at night, unkess the weather be extremely hot, in order to have it in the best condition for delivering at the faetory in the morning, praviding ali pails, utensils, ‘strainers, ete., have been thoroughly washed, then scalded with boiling hot water and well aired before using. i o

It is just as important that the morning's milk should be well aired befone sending it te-the factory.. Not only in the summer should milk be aerated, but alsoin the spring and autumn.

The milk stands should be built “in such:a way as to exclude ‘the sun and rain, and yet allg/\ﬁ a free circulation of air around the cans. ' ; 'The orgap\isms that produce bitter or tainted milk, or any abnormal change, are to Be.found only where there was filth an(i carelessness in handling, so that in all cases when complaint is made of impure milk the remedy must be extra eleanliness.—N. Y. World.

FOR CLEANING STABLES.

A Device Which Is Very Popular in the, Fllinois Dairy District. i The jllustration shows an apparatus| used in the Illinois dairy district for' 2 S == 3 o ' /” i g .:,s/)],"/.: ~, v == TR Rl " Sg&g\u,\‘\ms"«-‘ = ii oy A MANURE BOAT. .j,l‘ cleaning out stables. Itis in effect a “stone deat”’ provided with a box for { holding the manure. The rear end of! the box slants back, as shown in the cut, so as to furnish a starting place ' for unloading. The chain shown at the ' rear end is nsed in drawing the baat }into the barn, then the whiffletree is 'unhooked from that end, the horse led around and hitched to the front end.. As fast as the barn is cleaned the horse moves the boat along, and when the job is done it is hauled direct to the field and scattered. It is not necessary to get into the manure with this appa- | ratus, as it is unloaded by a man stand- | ing on the ground. — Orange Judd Farmer. Advantage of Gn’o:‘.l Roads. The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer quotes a prominent farmer of Mecklenburg county ‘as expressing the opinion that Charlotte’s growth and improvement are largely due to the roads leading to the city, and saying that lands in his section had increased much in value in consequence of the better roads. He mentions two tracts whi¢h were bought last year, one for $lB an acre. which was sold this year for $25 an acre, the other B $lB per acre, which sold for $3O. These figures serve but to strengthen the general belief that good roads do. much for the towns with which they afford ready communication. : )

=y Breeding for the Dalry.

There is one important point im breeding for the dairy which is often lpst sight of even by those who mean to be good dairymen in every particular.” This is having harmony in size between the sires and the heifers and cows to which they are bred. A long train of disorders is directly traceable to the fact that heavy sjres are allowed to run with the young heifers and smaller cows, and unrestricted service often allowed. This is a matter ‘which is often permitted to go by default, simply through carelessness and. not from lack of knowledge. —Farm Lifaa =

Why not, indccd? Yly lot, llmacca s When the Royal Baking Powder makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the old-fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or home-made mixture of cream of tartar and soda, or the cheaper and infetior - baking powders, and use it exclusively? ROYAL. BAKIr‘dG PO\:(DER ¢o., 106 WALL ST, NEW-VORK. R R P T ORI PNP T O T RTINS T P e

GENUINE NERVE.—Tailor—*When are gvou‘ going to pay for that overcoat?” Dude—“Reall(}i, my-—" Tailor—“ Now, look here, if you don’t dpay, Bl bring suit within thirty days.” Dude—:'‘Make it a spring suit, old man, and you can bring it rightaway.”—De: troit Free Press. C e ¢ All in a Tremble! = . ; Nervous, elderly ladies use this phrase to describe their tremors, and highly graphie it is. Nerves ‘‘all in a tremble” are best tran’%uilhzed and strengthened with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The Bitters is a nervine because it is a tonic for the nerves, and tone is what the nerves requireif they are weak and shaky. Digestion and assimdlation are insured by it, and it remedies - constipation, biliousness and malaria. .= 2 “I'm so glad I lost my légs!" said the vet: eran, with a smile. ‘I never have rheumatism in my wooden ones, and on cold winter nights I haven’t unythinlg{to stick down under the arctic sheets.””-—Harper’s Bazar.

“Is Hicks' wife anice housekeeper?’ Mr. Hacks—‘“Well, I should say so. Why, half the time Hicks can’t find anything that belongs to him.” -

. “ParTl seems to me fo give an awful pile of farewells.” “Yes, butit isn’t her fault if she’s encored.”--Harper’s Bazar. -~ = © -

LEABNING hath gained most by those books gyﬁVhiCll the printers have lost.-——Thomas uller. % i e

Mgs. Uprowx—*Did you post my letter this morning, George?” George (with much *‘feeling’”)—'‘Yes, dear.”—Boston Courier.

;. OpDLY enough the homeliest of old maids are generally Bgirls who were matchless in their youth.—Buffalo Courier. -

4T ALwAYs stand by the under -dogin a fight,” said Hawkins. ‘‘He is' much less likely to bite.”—Harper's Bazar. . -

WHEN the boss of Russia orders a thing to be done the slave says: “Yes, czar,” an goes and does it.—Picayune. :

To MANAGE men one ought-to have a sharp mind in a velvet sheath.—G. Eliot. :

2. . M 5. . o~ N ‘ ' ’ : ,;:7"‘;f',"l‘“‘"ff'f‘€~ /%3 ; 4 : s VNS N ! G ~.A{ﬁ)=.zzd.@x>§>ﬁﬁ\\m s ! - (S () {IRANRA . ; i , \%._;,[/ :\\x 322 —‘“E’l,,’/,,l)’))“’,%}\\\\\\\?:\' . ei> . S . FA e QR = NG yy; S 7 fh‘ \'\ "f,’.i‘ BRNN G 295 A, " ] i\ &> Y 8 "';;-Al -WY .NI s, A : s ‘ //‘ ".";‘ \‘4,‘”‘ e, \‘;\'{ > '/ f(‘) 3’/ 2, it fgi e %\t &8 < NG, i 7 ,//,}c/ _ o & =27 T2V W EN .. TN 6>, < CBa 7 N sL A AN L B 007 Q At 3 2 -_E‘;i / PQi PLEES //'“’"ﬂ' ’/I/V;""'/ Z'/ﬂ’}/‘l/ ; ,/',/,’// /'///// g \\X\i (o gy ) " '€~ Sl ;/ '/)/ K // )0 Heah -2 AR ,fﬂ e el 3 RS /, 2[ s ™ sl T-« ,/, . - ;}‘/1 £G/ Il f ,\:‘."/,!", 72 7 “’:_-‘,‘,‘ (U 0 : Vb =1 N M)\ 2% RN 9, R .’//, 477 ,-’;,' Aip h‘mw\w’f‘/ﬁé "\";\\\\\} (it ,//, IAL .;3:,/4521.; h'(i {""' =IY w 0 .m1:.,/"' ). :\\.""\\‘{\ V / "'f‘.//v'.( v'/!,r SRR PRI v . g M{lw/‘}”‘% }V fun Nkt ih / | ) ”," f \%{g = 7il S AR\ A 1 111 B [ LA A ¥ N, :,",',':.‘“,'/!" N 2 0,07 @iy o\ \ 1 T ,”;’i *t eT R i(A RSN R | HEHALAR g e NG RR b R RN W e V/lIKII{'///////////W",\ - \ 751 \';ﬁ\\\” 11\ i ‘m,,'.'." .I;Ig,d"/r’l,’:fl’j'jtﬁ"f“_, ' v 1 7 gL 5 i ,/}/% /) ”[I‘J // ,}) i«f AR ,ﬂ' il TN omen [aoes e NS 2% ":Hﬂh v Gial /) . IR 7 /e %’//1 | ~//n, elt SAT LIORY GLBAR 1T 4AT e E 0 L @ |- | W ik )o)7/(= == J ikt (,':;r_,;:;e?_—.';;;:z.g:‘;\-:z';;::;-:f;;;:.;‘!_:‘;,:y;z,‘-;; ) W/ /// ity I‘ 4 S ) it { RSt )PR BAT % A;_/// / / i i A{\ (\\n D> ’_‘_’_",”'l7/47/, =, v ' P e : : , : A 7 e—= &= .

’ From awmty up in British .North America cemes the following greeting to Dr. R. V., | Bierce, Ckief ‘Consulting Physician to the | snvalids' Hotel and Sur%ical' Institute, at | Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Allen Sharrard, of -Hartney, Selkirk. Co., Manitoba, wﬁose Kortrait, - with that of her fittle boy, ieads this article, writes: as follows: i * 1 take ?eat pleasure in recommending Dr. { Pierce’s Fawvorite Preseription for ‘falling of the womb.” I was troubled with bearing | down Ipaims-a:r:td pains in my back whenever i I would be-on my feet ang length of time. I | wasrecommended to trg r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which I did with happy results. I feel like @ new person after - taking three ' bottles of it.” e As we have uj-ust heard from the‘f_ritgid North, we will now introduce a letter ? received from the Sunnqy South. Thé following is from Mrs. J. T. Smith, of Oakfuskes, Cleburne Co., Ala. She writes: “I was afflicted and suffered uatold pains and misery, such as no pen can describe, for six years. I was confined to bed most of the time. I expected the cold hand of death every day. I was afflicted with leucorrhea—.with excessive flowing—falling of the womb —bearing down sensation—pain in: the small *of my back—my bowels costive—smarting, itching and burning in. the vu%rela, also pzﬁpitation of the heart. When I began taking your medicine I could not sit up, only a few minutes at a time, I was so weak. 1 took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pl‘escmi{)tion three times perday, I alsotook his ‘ Go de%Medical Discovery ® three times eFer day and one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets .evei% night. I have taken seven bottles of the ¢ Discovery,’ geven bottles of the ‘ Prescription” and five bottles of the ¢ Pellets.” I toock these medi¢ines seven months, regularly, never missed ‘aday. These mediciies cured me. I feelas well as I ever d¢id in my life. Four of the best docfrobrg in tﬁl_e land treated n:;yhca‘sel four rs. They all gave me up as hopeless—{ggy said I eould not be cures, and-could not . Jive. Through the will of God, and your medicines, I have been restored to the best of health.” Yours truly, v

wetd 3 Lkl

Millions % Pearline

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Trag widower about to marry is the mo;} unselfish of mortals,. He seldom thinks Number One.—Life. : . Sl g o e e Monon Route. . “The "Only 'Line’’ to the gopular healfk and pleasureresorts West Baden and Frenck Lick - Springs, nature’s eliminator of alf blood, stomach and kidney irregularities. For pampnlets and further information apply at City Ticket Office, 232 Clark streef, Chicago. Telephone, M}a.m 174. ‘‘WERE you a bull or a bear?”’ asked an asquaintance of a speculator. ‘‘Neither,” he replied ; “*I was an ass.”—Tid-Bits. .

:AS LONG as a woman retains her maiden * name it is her maiden aim to change it.— Philadelphia Record. ' '

TIME is qinﬁnitélyf long, and each day is & vessel into which a great deal may be poured. if we actually fill it up.—Goethe. o

“HALF -the world doesn’t know how the other half lives,” Neither does the other half.-LLife.” : - o

- Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praisa Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. - Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one:minuta.

Sue—“ Would you go through fire for me, Algernon?? He—‘Ya-as, if I was dwessed for it.”—Harper's Bazar. : o

g e s . (’ . A PATIENT should pay his- doctor as soom as he gets well. liust to show there is no i+ feeling.—N. Q. Picayune. 2

“WiILLIE, do You and your brother-ever ﬂghtl" “Yes, sir.”? . “Whoiwhips@it <R —Toronto Empire.

SUFFERERS from Coughs, Sore Throat; etg.. should try ‘“*Brown’s Bronchial Treovues.” v 5 g s @ Fiie

AN UNBELIEVER.—He—‘Do youbelieve in hero worship?”’ She—‘‘No, not mow; I'm married.”’—Detroit Free Press. :

- BENEVOLENCE without love has no more heart.in it than a griitdstone.—Ram’s ¥srn.

Plx.thy faith to no maw’s sleeve; hast thow not two eyes of thy own?— Carlyle.

Mrs. W. O. Gunekel, of No. 1461 South | Seventh Stréet, Terre Haute, Indiana, writes: ‘T had beén suffering from womb trouble for eight years having doctored with the most skillfut physicians, but finding only temporary relief from medicines fprescribed by them. I was advised by a friend to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which I did, and found, in taking six bottles of the ¢ Prescription’ and two of the “Golden Medical- Discovety,’ that it has effected a positive cure, for which words cannot ex‘press my gratitude for the relief from the great suffering that. I so long endured.” i - Yours truly, ‘As a powerful, invigerating, restoratives tonic ‘“Favorite Prescription” improves digestion and nutrition thereby(building up solid, wholesome flesh, and increasing the strength of the whole system. Asa soggbing and strengthening nervine ‘‘ Favorite Pre‘scription” is unggpaled and is invaluable im allayin§ and subduing nervous excitability. irritability, nervmlxs exl;]austion, neryous rostration, neuralgia, - hysteria, spasms. ghorea, or St. Vitusgs ba.nce, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sle? and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Even insanity, when dépendent upon womt’ disease, is eured by it. o - . Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is.s& scientific mredi¢ine, carefully compounded by an experienced and. skillful physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in it§ compesition and gerfectlly harmless in its effects in any condiion of the systemy. For morning siekness, or nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred syniptoms, its use will prove very beneficial, :

- Dr. Pierce’'s Book (168 pages, illustrateds on ‘‘Waman and. Her Diseases,” givixf Suc-, cessful ‘means of' Home Treatment, will be mailed in plain envelope, securely sealed from_ observation on receiﬁgcot ten cents topaz %osta‘ge. See the tor's address * near the head of this article, ‘

:i' PIS@ SCURE - FOR = CURES WHERE ALL ELSE w 2 Best ,\‘ Food s M CONSUMPTION ’ AN WA 1408 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERFISERS PLEASE state thet you caw the Advertisement im Shis PRPEM ; ; 4