The Oregon mist., July 31, 1903, Image 4

Dragged'Dotvn
Feeling
In th loins.
Nervousness, unrefreshlng sleep, despon
dency. .
It It time jrou were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
reins In your case they are holding the
reins and driving you Into serious trouble.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect
on the kidneys. It contains the best and
safest substances tor correcting and toning
. these organs.
Nothing Doing.
"I don't think I'll wager with von,"
Mid the bakir, "you haven't the
dough."
"J hnt may be," replied the butcher,
"hot 1 i'oi'I see o t putting up any
takes." t'oston Commercial Bulletin.
Her Flrat Query.
"My dear," said Mr. Cubhage to his
wife, who was dangerously ill, "Mrs.
Kickshaw is downstairs and wants to
e you."
"What has she got ont" asked the
dying woman feebly.
Often the Case.
"In choosing a wife, said the scanty
haired philosopher, "one should never
judge by appearances."
"That's ripbt," rejoined the very
young man. "Ihe homliest girls usu
ally have the most money."
The Will and the Way.
Grieved Sister Oh, Edgar, you
don't know how it would please me if
you would only settle down and go to
work with a will.
Wayward Brother Xevar mind, sis
ter; just wait till the old man shuffles
of! Ui is mortal coil and you'll see mio
to work with a will, if that document
doesn't suit me.
A Question.
"What, do yju think of the new
boarder?" asked Mis. Starvem.
"Ob, I den't know," replied star
board. ' I think he's very polite.
"Either that or very sarcastic. Did
you hear him ask if I'd have the
cream?" Philadelphia Press.
TboughtiuL
Doctor I think you understand fully
now the directions for these medicines
and this is for your dyspepsia.
Patient Why, I haven't dyspepsia,
doctor.
Doctor Oh, I know; but you will
have it when you have taken those
other medicines. Tit-Bits.
The Fitness of Things.
"If you were a woman," said the
bachelor girl who was entertaining a
caller, "I'd show, you my new frock.
But as you're a man I'll show you the
slippers that go with it." Washington
Times.
100 REWARD SHOO.
Tteresdersof thispsper will be pleased te
(Mm tbal there is at least onedreeded diseue
that aeteni- bu been able to cuve m all lie
use, end that iscatarrh. Hall'iCatarrhCure
ibe onir positive cure known to tbe medical
fraternity. Catarrh bein a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's t sierra Cure is taken intemalljr, acunf.
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.'ai-es
of tbe system, thereby destroying tbe founda
tion of the d;seaw. and riving the patient
strength by bulMme up the eonitituroa and
aasisting nature in doing its work. Tbe pro
prietors bare so much faith In its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
far any case that it fails to cure. Send lor list
af testimonials. Address
7. J. CHENET A CO, Toledo, O,
Bold br druggists. 75c.
iiall's'rakmiljr Puis are the best.
Follies of Long Ago.
Bibbs No man knows himself.
Gibbs That's true. I have just
been reading over some letters I wrote
to my wife before we were married.
Phi adelpbia Ledger.
In a Quiver of Rage.
First Actress I was entirely beside
myself with rage.
Second Actress You certainly were.
Why, you quivered even in the places
you were upholstered. Life.
Misplaced Affection.
Bhe kissed him and caressed him,
But 'twas not what be desired;
He only looked at her and growled
for she made the poor pug tired.
Human Nature.
Some people practice what they preach,
But it's a lead-pipe cinch
They preach to others by tbe yard
And practice by the inch.
Then and Now.
"When I was courting my wife,"
said tbe sad-faed man, "we were two
souls with but a single thought."
"How about you at tbe present writ
ing?" a ked the inquisitive youth.
"We still have but single thought,"
replied the proprietor of the sad visage.
"We both think we made fools of
oureelvas."
The Unexpected Happens.
"Why that look of surprise?" aekei
Blowell, who had just finished relating
remarkable story. "Don't you be
lieve it?"
"Yes; that's the peculiar part of it,"
replied his friend Naggsby. "I hap
pen to know that it is true."
Hair Splits
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for thirty years. It is elegant for
hair dressing and for keeping the
bsir from splitting at the ends."
J. A. Gruenenfelder, Gramfork, III.
Hair-splitting splits
friendships. If the hair
splitting is done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head Is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor In
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
II.MsMlle. All arsiflsla.
If your druggist cannot supply yon,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle, lie sure and give the iisme
of your nearest express office. Address,
.. J. CAVkK CO., Lowell, Mass.
It has beon noted that vessels may
float down stream faster than the wa
ter. The explanation U that b.dh the
water and the Moating object are being
pulled dowu the bill by gravity, but
the water la much more retarded by
friction.
Pointing out the need of protecting
egrets, or white herons, an English
naturalist calls atteutlon to the possi
bilities of egret farming. This has
been successfully established at Tunis,
and as egret plumes are worth more
than their weight In gold, the profits
from cutting the feethers from th
birds should be large.
Meteorology owes Its origin to Italy,
which, as Pr. H. C. Bolton note, pro
duced every one of the fundamental
Instruments now used In weather ob
servations. The hygrometer was In
vented about H5t by Nicolas de
Cusa; anemometer, 1578, by Kgnatla
Pante; thermometer. 1585, by Galileo;
ralngauge, 1639, by CarteUI; barometer,
1643, by Torrlcelli.
The new peat wood of Joseph Hem
merllng of Dresden takes a high polish,
and U thirty-three to fifty per cent
cheaper than oak. It Is especially rec
ommended for panels, parquet flooring
and cetllnse. The material la produced
by adding to the wet peat some bind
ing material up to five per cent of its
total weight then forming Into cylin
ders under high pressure, and finally
drying at a Wgh temperature for four
or five days.
An effort to determine from geysers
the upper temperature limit of life
has led Prof. W. A. Setchell to con
clude that no animals exist In strictly
thermal waters, or those heated above
43 degrees or 45 degrees 0. (109 de
grees or 113 degrees F.). A filamen
tous plant, one of the bacteria, was
found at SO degree C, and a few oth
er almple forma were found at T? de
grees and below. How the protoplaatn
of these organisms la made to resist
the coagulation that usually destroys
life at a little above 40 degree C. Is
not clear.
By means of cross-breeding Mr.
Luther Burbanlc of Santa Roaa, tiali
fornle. baa dereloped a variety of
blackberries which are perfectly white,
as bright as snow In tbe sunshine, and
so transparent that the seeds can be
seen Inside the ripe fruit. The seeds
sre said to be unusually small, and
the berries are as sweet and niaitlngly
tender as the finest of tbe black varie
ties. Tbe familiar Lawton berry Is
described as the great-grand-parent of
the new while variety, to which has
been given the name of "Iceberg."
Tbe white berries are as Urge aa the
Lawtons.
There has been some talk In Eng
land lately. of endeavoring to shorten
the voyage seross tbe Atlantic by de
veloping tbe harbor of Ualway, on
the west coast of Ireland, and connect
ing It by swirt s: earners with St. John's
In Newfoundland. The distance from
Galway to St John's Is 1,816 mile;
that from Liverpool fo New York la
3,1 ID miles, and from Southampton
3.15 miles. It is assumed that transit
between New York and St. Johns,
nea.ly all by land, could be performed
so rapidly that tbe time from London
to New York would be cut down a
whole day below the present fastest
records.
Many naturalists believe that ani
mals possess senses unknown to hu
man btings, something not Included In
our fivefold range of seeing, bearing.
feeling, fas, lug and smelling. Insect
especially give evidence of possessing
powers of preoption peculiar to them
selves. The wasp Bern hex. says J.
Carter Beard, makes ber nest In sand
banks that are sometimes acres In ex
tent On leaving she covers It up so
carefully that It Is Indistinguishable
from the surrounding surface, and yet
on ber return sbe flies direct to It
without hesitation. Another wasp, as
If posarased of a kind of X-ray sense,
unerringly locates the bidden eggs of
the mason-bee under a thick layer of
sunbaked clay, and deposits ber own
eggs in the same cells.
NEWSBOY PICKPOCKETa
Two Little Experiences with Thieve,
with so Interval of Thirty Years.
"One of my earliest experiences In
this city," eald a New Yorker of now
thirty-odd years' atandlng, "was with
a newsboy who tried to pick my
pocket; and among my latest expe
riences has been one precisely simi
lar; this last experience showing, I
suppose, that I am getting old and
so have come to be regarded as an
easy mark again, as I must have been
considered when I was young and new
In tbe town.
The methods employed by the two
boys, working thirty years apart, were
Identically the aame, tbe boy In each
case attempting the comparatively
easy pocket-picking task of extracting
money from the outside change pocket
of an overcoat.
'To do this the boy carries bis news
papers, to the casual eye, held out In
front of blm quite In thj ordlnaiy
way; but he actually holds them with
the left hand only, carrying the right
band under tbe papers out of sight
and apparently helping to support
them, but wholly free.
'Offering bis papers fo a customer
thus the newsboy pickpocket advances
them closer and closer to thf custo
mer, with an appearance sltuply of Im
portuning blm to buy, until be gets
the papers close to the tnau's coat
and over tbe change pocket. finder
the papers thus advanced be puis
forth quick, out of sight, bis .ight
band, with which to rifle the pocket.
If you leave It unprotected, though
he may lose a chance by bungling him
self, and so give you a chance.
"This last boy that tried me was a
novice and a bungler, who did just
that; and I felt the pressure of his
fingers on the coat plainly before lie
got into the pocket at all; and I turn
ed on blm, but not angrily, nor even
threateningly, but with a sort of re
proachful and regretful exclamation.
Besldea being chagrined for myself at
being picked out aa easy It really
seemed a pit that this youngster
should deliberately set out, as hg
aeemed to bv done, on the wrong
road; to follow a way that. In tb na
ture of things, could lead to one end
only ;and I am sure that tbe boy knew
how I felt.
"I don't mean that he figured It all
out as exactly as I have tried to tell
It to you. but h certaluly did know
In a general sort of a way. II start
ed back with a shamed face, and at
the same time with a scared sort of
look, aa though he thought I might
get after him, after all; but when he
realised that I was just soft-hearted
and aorry, and wasn't going to do
anything about It. why, though I
stood and gaiett at him for a moment,
he, after bla first momentary look of
ahamefacednesa and alarm. Ignored m
completely, aud simply went on offer
ing his papers to the passers-by as
though I had never existed. -
"He had had a good shaking up,
from hla failure with m and my dis
covery of him, and what with hla
wonder after that about how It waa
going to come out; but he waa rattled
tor a moment only. He was a novice
but he was coming on.
"The moral of all this la that,
while the great bulk of the newsboys
are Independent, self reliant, capable
little chaps, who are strictly on the
level, there are among them, mere's
the pity, some who will pick a pocket
If they get a chance; and whon you
meet a boy who Insists upon working
hts papers up close against you, over
your outside change pocket, why of
him you want to fight ahy." New
York Sun.
MORAL REFORM BY KNIFE.
Sarsjery Credited with Haviasj Cured
Vtclonaseea In Uirnas Belna.
London Is Just now very much In
terested In two surgical cases giving
results In changing the nature of the
subjects which promise to render val
uable assistance In pointing tbe way
to the reformation of crlmluuls. One
of these patleuta was a boy of good
family who had developed brutal In
stincts which seemed to be beyond
control. He gnve his time to the In
vention of mailolous mischief, de'.lght
ed In killing or wounding, was the
terror of the neighborhood In which
he lived aud promised to grow up a
desperado and criminal. A clever sur-gi-an
took him In bnnd. examined Ms
head with care, located what he cmi
aldered tbe seut of trouble, removed a
portion of the skull and thus relieved
tbe deforming pressure. Tbe chunks
was Immediate.
The lad forgot bis previous tns'es
and habits and was restored to bis pa
rents a uoriiml and lovable bo, the
complete antithesis of his former self.
The other was a soldier who was In
jured In a skirmish and after hia d s
charge .(or disability became a thief
and burglar. His prevl us charac:er
bad been unexceptionable, bis military
record waa the best and the change
waa naturally attributed to the Injury
to hla head caused by a blow from the
butt of a musket. When he was taken
In band by the surgeon he had ajim.t
come to the end of a career of crime,
being paralyzed on one side and un
able to get about except on crutches.
A depression In the skull sufficient to
bring an abnormal local pressure
upon the brain was found and an oper
ation was devlded upon, which restored
bis physical powers as well as his men
tal and moral faculties, tils dis'hnr.;e
was secured and he has since lived
an Industrious and b nest life, with m
evidence of a disposition to go wr n;.
New York Times.
CLEARED OF 8WARM OF RATS
Boioked Oat by ("ulphor, They Take
to the Water ami Draws.
When the lnl;d States military
transport Sherman arrivrd at Man h
recently she was, as Is the case of
most other ships that arrive from nr
touch Hong-Kong on tlie way to Ma
nila, detained for Inspection to see If
she bad any rats on bi ard. When sh
big transport droj pid anciior In Ma
nila bay, therefore, tbe official rat In
spector went on briard to see what
was d ilng In the way of rodents. If
the Manila-American la to be believed
In lens than fifteen minutes be hur
riedly left tbe ship and going ashore
reported that there was on board the
Sherman, according to the patent rat
enuni'-rator In use at Maul. a, no fewer
than 050.000 rats.
Tbe Sherman waa luimedia'ely or
dered to the (juarantlne station nt M.
rlvebs, as do ship on which (he dis
ease carrying rodents nre founl Is al
lowed to dock at Maniht until they are
extermlnaied. Accordingly the Sher
man ateamed back to Mariveii-s.
When she arrived there her hutches
had been opened and enough snlpinir
carried below to kill millions of rais.
Aa soon as the anchor was dropped the
sulphur fires were started In the hoid
and In a few minutes the work of the
fumes became apparent.
Out of the hatches there poured such
a stream of rats as was never before
seen In the Orient. First by the hun
dreds and then by the thousands, thi-y
appeared at tbe batches and thin l a;
ed Into the water. Every one trlid
to swim ashore, but the distance was
far too great for any rat to swim and
soon the great black line of paddling
rodents began to thin out. Some i.f
them reachid a point about 300 yards
oft the ship, but none got any farther.
After the fumes had been working
for about an hour tbe rats stopped ap
pearing. An Inspection of the ship
was made and not a rat dlse.jvered.
The Sherman then re-entered Manlia
and dlHCharged her cargo. New York
Times.
A HauginsT Katlroail.
A hanging overhead electric rail
road for London, similar to that In
use In Elberfeld, Germany, Is pro
jected by a group of German, Ameri
can and English financiers. A parlia
mentary concession will be asked to
swing the 'single track required over
the Thames from It south end for
eight miles.
An Opinion.
"Do you think that betting Is
wrong?"
"It depends on circumstances," an
swered the town oracle. "If you cun't
afford to lose, It's wrong; If you can,
It's merely silly." Washington Star,
We would like to know a man who
can make things go right
CrJ k'"'' , J
iVPrl 1
Mrs. F. Writ-lit. ol Oclwcin,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Younir Nw York T.iuly Toll,
of u Wonderful Cure:
" My trouble was with the ovarlea)
I am tall, and the doctor said I grew
too fast for my strength. 1 Buttered
dreadfully from iuflnmuiutUm and
doctored contiuually, but got no help.
I suffered from terrible dragglug '
sations with the most awful pains low
down lu the aide and rutins in the back,
and the moat agonising hesdaehrs.
No oue knows what I endured. Often
I was alok to the stomaoh. aud every
little while I would bo too alck to go
to work, for three or four days ; I work
in large store, aud I suppose) stand
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
"At ths suggestion of a friend of
my mothers I begun to take l.ydlis
K. IMiikhmn'a Veirotnbl loin
pound, and it Is simply wonderful.
I folt better after the first two or three
doses ; it aeemed as though a weight
was taken off my shoulder ; I con
tinued its use until now I enn truth
fully say I am entirely cured. Youily
girls who are alwavs" psylng doctor '
bills without getting sny help as I did,
ought to take your medicine. It
coats so much less, and It Is sure to
cure them. Yours truly, AiuetAtP
PBaut., 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York
Cltv." SSOOO 'vWI if 'f oSavs st
aronsf ." commit t sammm.
t inre 'I'ln p-i-rleiASMrt "ttJwrtT i
ISUIbO rr 1. Hi. orM. Multilltii
Illirltl..
Hook, or t'in.. All your it.'in(i(u.t win mon
II. -u.l :.V lor sttiiiitt .iM l'ri'- to nS'iiw. I A
l-'Ol.l.t. ri K CM., Room i uililW UttxS.
Portland. Or.
Fattens QUICK!
Cattle end M"e fur market. Shortens
laiunto period one -fourth, tiavts I'eeil.
FATTEST CATTLE.
t fM I'rti.-i" to. k ro.1 tt:wr .nil Mrtml
crtlm.'' I consider
Prussian Stock t-'ood
well worth the co.l
I would mil be with,
outlt.--.W.Aaasv,
i'aikcr. S. U.
FREE
Tt thwA
to ttlJ iir
low swvl trt
ftTiM'KMAH'ft llAMD
rUtiTLAMI SISII CO., l orllaod. Or.,
CmiI Agents.
Keele
THE
ure
Alcohol,
Cpium,
Tobacco
Using
Write for
Illustrated
Circulars
rr.jr 6rfONroof2n
ftnrtANO.re
Tlieprxme rvim J3
HEAD AGH
Boih my mifm and tnyir hav ba
Inn CASCAHt'lS and tftry are itie br
euine we bava rnr buJ let ttm tiot.d Last
wee my wife wu frantic with hfxluch for
twodaya bo tried iomof your C A S( : a H KTM,
and Urn rellavtrtl the pato in br hrwd svmoft
lm media tai;?- Wfl both rr'rrtTen1 Catcareia"
Chas. STtnsrcidf.
PI tub ure 9f k Depo.il to , I'llUburg, I'a.
Plaaiant. Palatable, Pnnt. Tuu Good Da
Qoodt NTr Hicktait. Waakun or (int MM- fee. Uia
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
4rlssf Mtwalt CMfuri ., NsMrir.!, fart. f
Ul1.Tfl.F.in 8014 9"r"t-t b fell drug.
USE-
KOPAUNE-
TO BEAUTFV
YOU? HOMES
FO? FMSHMO
CiAJtS. TABLES.
fj.oos. src.
,TROUS .
U DXS KARA
r v n "'it "or scmrcH
KOfAUNE'A
31 r&OM DEALER.
P. N. U.
No 31-1901.
WIIKN writing to advertisers pleas. I
mention tills pier. I
it ." , V,
USUI I " -
yffZkli CANOV
II CATHARTIC a
VSABI MASH SSsnSOS'
in
L.
nUl CCKIS vHtfct Ail IUI rAiaT ftl
krfJ Uaat Coualli bjruu. i 'ante liourJ. 1kW 11
Fll In '.Irnfl. Hoifl by flru,'tr!m. 1
LOST IN THE GRASS.
There la surely no country half a
world awsy lu which tb. Occidental
traveler expects so much delight aud
so llltlo adventurs as lu Japan.
'et Kruest Koxwell has reccnlly
related a tal of torrlbl. anven-
....... ...(. ,n,-,l In Jatuiu y "u
iuiv - .
Kngllshwomau but a fow days after
her arrival. Bho wa atayltig t
little country village among the bill,
aud had gone out lu tb. morning to
gather flower. Tb lth mu across
the upland, wher there Is a wild
ud lonely strotch of country extend
ing for several miles; and tb beauty
of some wild flower growing lu tb
tull gnis led her to Uv the trail
unthinkingly, and press farther and
farther Into th waving tangle. Bb
was a abort woman, and ft reached
above ber head.
"If 1 bud been a ft taller," she
said, In tolling her story, "I should
hitv laughed and been out In a min
ute or two; but thos few Inchea bur
led me a II vs.
"Almost Instantly I felt alck. as you
do at th beginning of an wrthUake;
for although 1 must have been quit
near the p.th, yet with th gra "
round above my head ther was no
knowing what would happen. I might
Ih going right away at that vry
moment, a-ud th polbllltlea came Ilk
a shock. I bolltiv I lot my bead at
one. I could not think, so I kept
moving on way, then another. Hut
merely pushing through thla tall. tugh
grass Is very tiring work, even If you
are on sloping ground aswl caa Judg
wher you will com out; and when
It Is lvl all round, the heart Is taken
out of you from th feeling that every
step is probably burying you deeper.
It wa Ilk bliig drowned."
It was not until sunset, after a
whole day In the biasing sun, without
food or water, constantly wandering,
constantly pushing and tearing at
sunns so stiff and aerraied that they
quti-kly make th baud bU-od. that ah
walked suddenly out on to open ground
and fell fainting In a heap. When
she recovered, stars were shining, and
she was alou on an unknown moun
tainside. Sh slept from en haunt Ion,
and th next day followed a winding
mountain torrent over rorky land, her
shoos snd then her stocking worn
from her feet, only to find, at sun
down, that It had led her to a narrow
gorge, without on Inch of foothold or
shore. The stream dashed through In
a torrent that hopelessly harred th
way.
Light headed with terror, hunger and
weariness, she crouched for s time lu
despair. Then she suddenly waded In
to th stream slid stood until after
dawn waistdeep lu water, whll a
ruin nrm pelted upon her from atmve.
Whim or' Instinct, she tclleired that by
the cool rush and sting of th water
her reason and strength wer pre
served. The next day she retraced her weary
way along th watercourse bark to
the heights; thenr. fixing anew the
poJnt to which sit must direct her
steps, she successfully mad her way
bark to clvllliatlon. When at length
she reeled Into th hut of a kindly
Japanese woman, sh had been four
days lost without food, and had walk
ed until her feet were so torn snd
Inflamed It was thought she must h"
them amputated; but she fortunately
regained ber health uncrippled.
Aliahieil Too HNin.
It bad taken con-ld'-iulile persuasion
to Induce the old lady to trust herself
In an automobile; but filially she cu
sented because, says the Atltuuiobll
Magazine, she was anxious to reach
the bedside of her sick grandchild In
a village some twenty miles away.
The owuer of the big automobile,
who was touring through Ung I lurid,
had been very kind alxiut It. He
chanced to be near the station when
the old lady found she bad missed her
train, and when he overheard her
lamentations h Insisted that sh
should accompany blm. ills route lay
through that particular one of the half
dozen Ixng Island villages named
Hampton where th sick graudchlld
iy-
They started at last, and everything
went well until, In attempting to pans
a wagon which occupied most of the
road, the flying automobile went unex
pectedly Into the dltcb, and rather vio
lently deposited Its occupants In au
adjolulng Held.
Recovering from the shock, although
somewhat confused from the rather
unusual method of alighting, the old
lady asked of the chagrined chauffeur;
"Is this a a a Hampton?"
"No, ma'am," he managed to gusp;
"this Is an accident."
"O der!" said the old lady. "Then
I hadn't oughter have got out here,
had IT
Had Lost Track or tha 4'asn.
The young woman who, when asked
If she had read Uomeo and Juliet, re
plied that she bad never read JuHet,
but she thought itomeo was lovely,
was of the same tempera tneut as a
village postmaster who knew or pie
tended to know something of all the
doings of the world, great and small.
Home wags Arom a neighboring town
who strolled Into the postonVo one day
thought they would have some spurt
with th wise man.
"I suppose It's pretty dead up here,
Mr. Pratt," said oue.
"Well, not so dead as you think I
guess there ain't much goes on that
wo don't hear about, even if It don't
happen right here."
"Why, you people don't know the
war' over," said another, falling hm-k
on the stock phrase.
"Oh, you can't work that dodge on
mfj," replied the postmaster, looking
shrewdly over bis spectacha. "I guess
I fullered the negotiations with Kitch
ener In the papers."
"Hut there are some tilings that
aren't In the papers," said another
youth. "I don't believe you know
when Hhukspeare died."
"Well, no," said the postmaster, "I
dldu't know tlint he was dead, but
heard last week be was pretty iW-.
Consumption or Iron in Oermnny.
In Cicrnwny the minimi con uuipHnu
of Iron per ciiplla Is K ponmls nml
Ihe production Just d uble ih t
amount.
rnn TUIFUTV VCADC MAIflR MARS
Min Ills-Ill I IUMIIW mnnwss ...... .w
SUFFERED FROM CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
WW rMWi
-,n L JL Htz WViVW
Jm it
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED rl .JilMlU
le-ru-na Creating a National Sensalloo In th Cur
of Chronic Ailment of th Kidneys.
Major T. II. Mars, ol tb first Wis
conln cavalry reg mnl, tsritos Irom
H'.'S iHintilng atrval, Chicago, 111., th
lollos-lug letter ;
l'or vrara I auffrrcd' with catarrh
of the kidneyaconirstUJ in (he army
Mn.il. in .11 J not bell) me any until
comrade ho had bucn hrlped by !'
runa advhed me to try II. I bought
some at oik, and soon found bled
relief. I kept taking it four mo nth,
and am now well and strong and feel
better than I have don tor tb past
iwrntv years, thank to lcrana."
T. II. Mar.
At the appearance ol tl first symp
tom ol kidney trouble, rerun should
Iw luken. This remedy Strik at one
lb. very roots ol tbedisraiw. It at
onr relieves the taUrrhst kidneys ol
llin stsgnsut blood, preventing lb e
rt ol serum from Ih blood. I'erun
alimulat th kidney to rxrt lrm
tha bloo.1 t accumulating poison, and
ilius ptevents the convulsions hlt h sr
sur to follow II lb poisons r allowed
liav labia.
"Ves," said the iiervotis man, "I
bav a habit ol talking in my sleep."
Aud the eminent cltuen alio I
psvtexl to refund to an ovation I"
ery tn that th train goes thiough
murmured :
"What valuable accomplishment."
Ta Ureal, la Nsw Jihoes.
! .hat. Ill AlUn'a fut a c.fr
ttrvir... hoi. e-airn. a-Miif Irrt
t urr rorin. li:r.mni, tiaos atot b.uii.-i,a At
a'-l tlftiCKlt!. aixl .hi itirrs, I'.iU I a.-rrvt
any .ill ...illuia -a-'l malifl t HI K A4ltM
A--VU s. Ultu.t0. la Kuj , N. V ,
Sign Wsaa't Itlght.
Iln ,1 wonder by Mis Klderly
never married?
hba tilt, I Siipae she waa born In
the strong time ol tb moon.
Ha Tha wrong tune ol th moon?
hhe Yes, lhr wasn't any mau Id
It.
r.rmaivntlr t'urMl. Mi, Bfor mnwrna
arlr nr.t.tar'titMrttr SHn.'.nral Smt
lt.iirrr. hi.,1 t-t S-r SJ I trut boiltcaM IfaliMw
lit II. II. kiln. 1 IU .11 tut St. 1-uila.l.iHi-a. l a,
I rngs Ar Net I Ishts.
TI,Iren.h court ol cassation, lb.
highest tribunsl in Iisnte, solemnly
decided tl st Irons ar. not flsbe. Tb
cas tiiitceri;ni llshlng prii!age In car.
lain streams and went through three,
colitis before Ih question was filially
decided.
The Innocent
Suffer
With
The werld to-day l full of innocent suffereri from that most loalhsoro
allieae, Coutagious IIIimhI I'oiaon. I'eopl know la a Rcncta! way that It i
bad disease, but if nil its lmrrots could be brought before them the
would shun it as they do the lpruy. Not only the pciimii who con ti acta it
ullers, but the awful taint is trsnsmitted to children, and the (raiful ww
and cruptir.ns. weak eyes, Catarth, aud other evidence .f poisoned blood
how these little innocents ate siiltrnng- the awful cuniciticncr A iKiwe
body's sin. So hiL'hly contagious is this form ol Wink! piain that one m?
be. contaminated by lwndling the clothing or other silicic in unc by
person alflicted with this miserable disease. There is danger even iu dunk
intr from the lime vessel or eating out ol the same UUcwtue, m many pur
and innoceut men and wotuea have found to their Borrow. The virus ol
Contagious Iilixxl l'oison is so
wiu.in"L torK BLOOD PQ1S 0 N IS NO
first little sore appears the whole "
IXtZ RESPECTER OF PERSONS
tainted with the poison, ami the
akin is soon covered with a red raah, ulcers break out in the mouth
throat, swellings appear in the Rfolns, th hair and eyebrows full out,
aud unless the ravages of the disease are checked at this stage, more
violent and dangerous symptoms appear in the form of deep and offensive
sores, copper colored nplotches, terrible pains in bones and muscles, ai
general breaking down of the system.
S. S. S. is a iipei ific for Contagious Ulood Poison anil the only remedf
that antidotes thin peculiar virus and makes a radical and complete c ure ol
the disease. Mercury and Totash hold it in check so long as the ay stein if
tinder their influence, but when the medicine is left off the poison breaksout
sgain as bad or worse than ever, liesides, the use of these minerals bring
on Rheumatism and stomach troubles ol the worst kiml, and fie.iueutly pro
duce Weeding and spottiness cl the gums and decay ol the teeth. H. S. S.
cures Ulood l'oison in ull statrcs aud even rea. ,. t,. keraditarv taints
i -in sud
oi
, ,., . o.
tan be taken w thout nv sl.,.u.
8. 8.
arly fifty years proves beyond doubt
mo etc V and t.ro, it.. nr.:..
., . , , . ' ' , "J"" outiui
con p ctely ami i.rrmaiicntly, Write
-WV..U... ,UUy me tnucrent sUges and symptoms ol the tlisesse,
the swift srecmc co atiamta.
romo -
Promptly cures all
Headaclnes
lu remain.
Itglvesgr!
vigor to th
heart' ac
tion aud d.
se.tivs sy
trill, tKlth o
ah ich sre
apt to fa I
rapltliy In
this dis
ease. I'eintia cure ralairb ol the Itltluayi
simply li. sue t cures catarrh w I ar.
vef located. ,
II you do not derive lirffltu-pt siiO sab
Islsctiiry rvaults from ibf i ol lVru.
na, writ at one to I'r. KartVl'sa, glv.
lug lull siiitatamenl ol your (sssm!
ha will b pleased to glvo you Ins vain
able advlca grail. '
A .Id teas Ir. lUrtinan, fresident ol
Tha llartinsu baoitarium, Coltirutitii,
Ohio.
Woman's llst 1 1 kind.
I'slieme Woman I woman's last
(rietid, alter all.
I'alrk-e 1 gtiasa roti'i right.
"Carlaluly I'm light, liven Un
aha Is getting nisrriml d oao'i s msn
give ber a ay and th maid of hottor
s'and up lur ltl?"Yoiiai Matrs
man.
fur broto hial lru )rs liv Tito's Cur
for t'otistitoi'tioii. It is a ft--! r.tta
tusdlciii. At tli"(tt-t. i-ri.-a ' ni.
CoBtsmpofary.
Msr told joke to I to on. ity,
"Oh, my! that' old." id Ho.
"till, Is It. really, dear" said May,
"UI coarse, yoo ought to know."
1'hiladelphi I'rsat.
tVelwraoi- Mttclvlnw Co
al c .tiiK ro .- r"i k
f'aet at MasHaaa SI.. SHsrllaa. tl.
t'ar-K. Hawkv.a 'e aii It ii
faMlilv. stoinf luHar. li lt'i- "its
tw bfMi. Iimi ttf. Mawtttlll Ma ii.nir. Sa-
f!i,. ami lt..tlr 11 ami mirati.t oai-.liaa
nslur 1A tti u Itvu III want ut upttOi
111 tnarhlliarf lltia.
! onoTi Awn Ar-AnPlllV
wlv 1 rY
A.i r,t tH sto a w al
VHout roa H'lv a.ip i-.ki J
rit. t.,th h tMlrm ,..i-, lr;m.'r
iiiin.rtil .! li l.i,tU A lU ft't o. ia
ll. !nlmnL aiwt uyi'i nt. wf a ,.M
h.-ifi. I,...-buwo. uf lh II.--.I b...il-1'.t
trri u til ! IA. IUMI. t Olk.al Mil4 -4
h..tbrul. S-. calAl.a al.lr
rOKIlAND ACAtif JIY. fOIUlAND. 0ImOH-
The Guilty
removes all traces of the poison sml
saves tne victim Irom the pitiable cons
quencesol this monster scourge. As long
as a drop el the vims is left in the blood
it in liable to break out, nntl there is danger
iriinsm uinir l he disease 10 oi-
IU too---
j. o. i. Kuaranieeu ptirv y vcgciauiv
- rr... i. t.t. ... .... ...,i-ei- ol
8. is gusranteed purely vegetable
that it cures Contagious Wood M
i .. .... '.. . . ii,,.,l, "
tiiuv it. cures v.ouiugioiis iiitwi
for our "Home Treatment Book,"
Seltzer