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About Washington County hatchet. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1896)
W A S H IN G T O N 6TE A L I N Q . I gtole a march on other meat I knew my part. I was ho good at stealing that I stole her heart. Now wo are happy man and wife. Why seem it Ht range If, when I ’m fast asleep in bed, the «teals my change? —Yonkers Statesman. CABLE CAR STUDIES ertrait « f a P asse n g e r b y the Conductor. D itto by the I’ttHHenger. Ho was a cheerful looking citizen ben ha got on the Broadway cable car. jo nodded pleasantly to the conductor, nd then felt in his pookets for change. Jo went through one after another, omul none, and looked less choerfnl. 'iually he took a pocketbook from his reast pocket, and picking a $5 bill roin the roll handed it to the conduct *, apologizing at the sumo time. The andnotor snatched the bill and looked ;gly. He connted out the change in bioken feed, as small coins aro called n the railroads, and shoved it iuto the :an’s hand with a "Tuko it I” Then he jrued to another passenger on the plut- Min and began to talk load enough for je other to hear ubont “ hogs" who ade on cars. ‘ Did ye see that fellow that jnst give \e the bill?’ ’ ho said. “ Well, he's a in, ye know. That's an old game. ;hey git on a oar with a $5 b ill and and it to the conductor. Nine times t of ten the conductor don’t have the lunge and the man rides free. I know ;is fellow. X’vo had him a dozen jmes.” “ Sco here, my friend,” said the man bo had bad tho b ill changed, his face red as a beet, “ yon're u d----- d liar. ” Tho conductor looked startled. The an repeated the declaration and pro- ■jdod: “ I want to te ll yon, sir, that yon vo spoiled as good a friend as the eet railroad men ever had. I'v e been ieir friend for 20 years. When passon- rs kicked at them, I always figured lat if there was any trouble it was the ssengers’ own fault. When friends Id moot rows they hud, I always said: ell, it’s a hard job on the buck plat- m of a ear. Tho man was only doing duly.’ Now, I'v e been the friend of railroad men throngh thick and jin. When they have struck, I ’ve been th ’em. Bat you're an infernal liar, j, an infernal liar. The next railroad n that susses mo w ill get punched in jaw. Do yon hear, sir? Punched in jaw ! Punched 1” rim cheerful citizen was fairly danc- with rage. ‘ Well, ye needn’ t get hot about it . ” Id tho conductor, and he went in and lected a fare. The cheerful citizen off the car mattering to himself.— W York San._______________________ ripple lie iron grasp of scrofula has no rcy upon its victims. This demon the blood is often not satisfied with sing dreadful sores, but racks the ly with the pains of rheumatism il Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures. Nearly four years ago I became af- ied with scrofula and rheumatism. ade nin£ sores broke out on my thighs. ;es of bone came out and an operation contemplated. I had rheumatism in legs, drawn up out of shape. Ilostap- te, could not sleep. I was a perfect tk. I continued to grow worse and ly gave up the doctor’s treatment to W ell Hood’s SarsaparillA. Soon appetite back; the sores commenced to heal, limbs straightened out and I threw T my crutches.*. I am now stout and ty and am farming, whereas four ago I was a cripple. I gladlv rec- end Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” U rban mond , Table Qrove, Illinois. ood’s Sarsaparilla One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. «1. *d only hy C. f. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. d * S d * i i c,,re ,,ver ea*y to B l a c k w e l l ’ s D u r h am r l l l S take, easy to operate. 25c. A man who had traveled much, see- ng muuy lauds and varied peoples, confessed that ho had never felt the delight of satisfied curiosity in such fullness as on the day when he first walked into London, a mere youth, and stood amid the crowd and shops of Kegent street. A horn wanderer by na ture and possessed of the means to gratify his desires, his fancy had fixed on Kashmir, out of many places fall of wonder and romance, us n land where ho should find truest enjoyment. To foster this idea he avoided all books lhat affected to treat of Kashmir ami refused to believe that anybody had ever been there. In his imagination he saw it as a region of flowery valleys, soft watered meads, peaceful vistas and per petual sunshine. lie duly reached Kashmir, and he has long since returned, a thing he once thought might never happen. Of Kash mir he speaks reasonably and with calm appreciation, but ask him to tell again of how he first came to London, and in answering his voice takes a tone of enthusiasm and mystery. He refuses to sully tho recollection by analysis or dim it by any later disenchantment. He was young then, and it was London.— Chambers’ Journal. The kedge anchor is modeled after the common mushroom. It is destined for use on sandy bottoms, where a common anchor would fail to hold. office or t o b a c c o c o m p a n y . Dear S i r : Y o u are entitled to receive r n r r from y o u r wholesale dealer, W H I T E S T A R S O A P w ith all the Blackwell’s Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco you buy. One bar of soap Free w ith each pound, whether 16 o z ., 8 o z., 4 oz” or 3 oz., packages. W e have notified e v e ry whole sale dealer In the United States that we w ill supp’y them w ith soap ‘ “ p ^ y 'o T a ^ N E once, and Insist on getting your soap. One bar of Soap F R E E wlth ■ ach pound you b u y . Soap la offered for a lim ited tim e, so order Y o u rs v e ry tru ly . to -d a y . BLACKW ELL’S DURHAM T O B A C C O COM PANY. If m A M O N STER F a c -H im ile of th e F r e e te d . GLO BE. K a rth H A T C H E T T h e C'eM oenfc o f t h e M o b a im n e d iu ia . to Be The crescent symbol of the Moham medans has nothing to do with their peculiar religious opinions and cere monies. It was not originally a symbol of the followers of Mohammed at all, but was first used by the Byzuutiues. Thou sands of coins have been fonnd in all parts of Turkey which date back to the time when Constantinople was known Its Byzantium, and on each of thetp the symbol of the crescent appears, proving conclusively thut it wus in use as an em blem among the people of that region long before Byzantium was overthrown and its name changed to Constantinople. The story of the origin of the crescent i symbol is as follows: When Philip of Macedonia besieged Byzantium, he had planned to storm the city on a certain cloudy night, but before his arrange ments were completed the moon shone out and discoveied liis approach to the besieged citizens, who accordingly | marched out und repulsed his forces— something which would have been im- I possible in the darkness. A fter that event all Byzantine coins bore the sym bol of the crescent moon, which was al ways alluded to as the “ Savior of B y zantium." A fter many years the hordes under Mohammed I I captured Constantinople. A t that time the crescent was used ev erywhere and upon everything. Suspect ing that there must be magical power in the emblem the Mohammedans ap propriated it, and have since nsed it as their only symbolic decoration.— St. Louis Republic. One of the most remarkable monu ments the world has ever seen is that projected by Elysee Reclus, the emi nent French geographer. Ills idea is to construct a gigantic spheroid, in ex act Imitation of the earth, as to its rela tive proportions and form, to be erected either in London, Paris or New York. This, he says, will be an imposing and permanent object lesson as to the topo graphical and geodetic features of the planet on which we live. In dimen sions it will be one-hundred-thousandth as large as the earth proper. The equa torial diameter of the monumental spheroid will be approximately 418 feet sad its circumference 1,312 feet. As to the general construction of the monument and the choice of Its site. M. Reclus Insists that an artistic ideal must be kept in view, and that the en velope of tin* globe shall be visible from a great distance. The gloln? is to be mounted upon an axis, which will per mit of its being revolved at will. To guard the surface agaiust climate and weather there is to be an envelope for the whole, non-revolvable, painted on the outside to simulate the face of the earth. The available Interior of this B o y ‘ •H eroine*.’* envelope or "exterior blouse,” as M. A ll those divine creatures, those her Reclus calls It, that is. the space be oines of Shakespeare, were acted in his tween it and the globe proper, w ill be day, and for some time afterward, by devoted to various galleries and spiral youths and young men. May we not ascents, stairways and scaffoldings to fancy that this hard condition was a facilitate the minute study of the geo sorrow to Shakespeare, who, of all men, graphical surface. The cells of the must most keenly have felt how much great spiral will l>e about twenty feet A t h e n i a n S t r e e t ( 'n r P le u m n t r le a . botter his godlike women could have apart, one above «another, and will be Conductor— You got aboard after I been realized by actresses? It must have twenty-four in number. The floor of took the fares. I believe? been hard for boys to turn their mascu Passenger— Not after yon took mine. the spiral will be inclined toward the line natures to fator and to prettiness Conductor— But I do not remember globe, so as to afford vantage points when they had to enact women— and for photographing from various dis taking yours. such women ! Shakespeare must have Passenger— Very likely. Neither do I. tances. longed to see the boards trodden by the Conductor!receiving nickel)— Thanks. The principal dimensions are as fol light foot of woman, with her incom Northampton street I — Boston Tran lows: parable grace and witchery and feeling. script. Globe What manner of youth could be found, __________ proper. Env. even in Elizabeth’s time, worthily to Feet. Feet. H O W T O K K E P IIO U S K. personate the divinity of womanhood? Equatorial diameter.. . . 418 523 We know next to nothing of these boy I Length of the a xis............ 521 521 With all the luxuries and pleasures c f women actors, but a demand creates a 1 Equatorial circumf’nce. .1,312 1,040 this life, its big enjoyments and its smaller supply, and they may have been more I Area of the surface comforts, there is an effect or antithesis (square f e e t )............. .*>48.474 85(1.891 satisfactory than we can well imagine. which we have to contend with in the They must have been handsome— deli | form of aches and pains. In some way and cately handsome.— Gentleman’s . Maga I Total height of the structure, 036 feet. by some means every one has a touch of zine. I Width of space between globe and en them in some form at some time. Trifling as some of them may be. the risk is that velope. fifty-one feet, D ianm m i Thi**f tt* an A u th o r. they will grow to something greater and j The total weight of the globe and its rack the system with constant torture. Richard Hardin, alias Ketcbam, alias There is nothing, therefore, of this kind envelope, to be supported upon founda Wilson, the convicted diamond robber, that we have a right to trfie with. Taken has applied to the sheriff not to he tions of masonry’, is estimated at 27,000 in time, the worst forms of aches and tons. The cost of the whole structure i pains are easi'y subdued and permanently transferred to the Indiana prison north cured by the free use of St. Jacobs Oil. No until he finishes writing a book, on will be about $4,000.000. well regulated household ought to be with- which he has been busy for several i out a bottle of this great remedy for pain. STR AN G E G LO BE TRO TTE R S. days, in which lie purposes to give a One good reason for this is that some kinds true history of the celebrated Wells- T h e R e m a r k a b l e J o u r n e y T w o Y o u n g of sudden pain are acute enough to • e fatal, where the application of the great Fargo robbery, in which he was im pli M e n W ill M a k e w it h Dogs. cure might save life. You wa it it also in cated. He asserts that the book w ill A remarkable journey lias recently the house at all times for hurts, cuts and cause consternation in high circles and been commenced by two young men wounds, and the house that always has it that he is encouraged to write it by one in North Dakota. They propose to trav keeps a sort of insurance against pain. of the leading detectives in the employ el around the world with a team of "Mamma, I saw a dog today that had only Hire*’ lega.” “ Weren’ t you awfully sorry for of the Wells-Fargo company. The sheriff dogs. Eight big. well-trained N ew him?’’ “ No’ m; he had one more leg tnuu 1 is not inclined to grant his request.— foundlands are to draw them every m l* __________________ Chicago Times-Herald. . A T R IN IT Y OF K V IL 9 . step of the way—except, o f course, where it is necessary to cross the H a lf Niagara Falla Kan Dry. Bdioutmesp, sick headache and irregularity of ocean. The dogs have already been For the first time in half a century the the bow* 1 h accompany each other. To ihe re procured and six of them are shown moval of this trinity of evils Mosntter’s »tom American falls practically ran dry on In the accompanying picture. Only six ach Bitters is specially adapted. It also cures dyspepsia, rheumatism, malarial complaints, Feb. 13 of this year. By the formation will be put in harness at one time; the biliousmss, nervousness and constipation. The of an ice bridge or dam extending from other two will ran behind as a reserve most satisfactoiy results follow a fair trial Use Schlosser’s dock on the American bank, It daily. ______________________ force, to take the places of any that about half way across the river, the wa When a man really loves his neighbor as him become lame or exhausted. Six months self it generally turns out thut the neighbor is a ter was almost entirely diverted to the have been spent in training these, tine pretty girl. ______________________ Canadian falls. 1 believe my prompt use of Piso’s Cure Thut morning it was possible for a fellows; and they are ns obedient as horses and almost as strong. The prevented quick consumption —Mrs. Lucy time for a man with a plank to have Wallace, Marquette, Kans., Dec. 12, ’9T>. walked from the mainland to Goat is lightest weighs 130 pounds, the heav iest 170: and on an ordinary road they B E W A R E O F O I N T M E N T S F O R CM - land without w’ettiug bis feet, and in deed to walk between all the islands in can easily make twenty or thirty miles 1 A K U H T H A T C O N T A I N M E R C U R Y , a day. drawing their burden. Horses side of Goat island. could hardly do better; and this team A h mercury will surely destroy the sense of may very jHissibly prove much more smell and completely d**raiige 'he whole syw em A Y o u th fu l E n gin eer. when entering it through the mucous Hunioes. useful than horses in unexpected ways. Such aith les should never be used except on The little town of Spann, in Johnson I f the boys, in any of the half-civilized prescriptions from reputsble nhysicians, hn the county, Ga., can probably boast of the damage they w ill do is ten fold to the good you I regions through which they must pass. can possibly derive from tnem. Hall’s catarrh youngest engineer in the state. He is I should happen to be threatened with Cure, manufactured hy F. J. Cheney & Co., To Alvin Hanebury, who is only 14 years ledo, 0.,omitains no mercury, and is taken in- setmg directly upon the blood and of age and who has been a locomotive rough usage, these eight huge dogs ternslly, mucous surfaces of the system. In,buying Hall s would be formidable allies. engineer for five years. He runs an en Catarrh Cure be sure jou get the genuine. It is The two young men, Ken worthy and taken internally, and nmde in Toledo, Ohio, by gine on a tram road operated by Garbutt F J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials fiee. Bros., in connection with their large Whltwall by name, started from Grand Hold by druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. sawmills. A t the age of 6, Alvin became Forks. N. I). From Chicago the boys proceeded to New York; thence, by a fireman and ran on several roads, and F I T S . —A l l flta stopped free by D r . K l i n e * » at 9 took charge of an engine on the steamer, they go to Liverpool. A fter a G r e a t N e r v e R e s t o r e r . N o fits after the firtt day’ s use. M arvelou s cures. T reatise and 92.00 road by which lie is now employed.— drive through England they will cross trial b ottle free to F it cases Send to Dr. K lin e. the channel to France, and visit tho Ml A rc h St-. Philadelphia. Pa Louisville Courier-Journal. principal European cities. Then will T r y G k b m a a iib iirs sm a si E x cep tio n In F a v o r o f R a t*. come a long drive through Asia—prolv They are very literal in Japan. Not amy me most Hazardous part ot the lobg ago a bridge was built which was wdiole expedition. From some port in so slight that a notice was put up, “ No China or Japan they will embark for animals allowed to cross.” But it was San Francisco. It is then intended to visit every city in the United States found impossible to keep the rats off it, and in order to have a rule which could j and Canada having a population o f 20,- be enforced the notice was taken down 000 or more. and “ No large animals allowed to Th e O ldest F a m ily in the W o rld . cross” was pntnpin its place.— Chicago The question as to which is the oldest Inter Ocean. family in the world seems to be set D U R H A M , N . C. m b A Lo ndo n o r Kaa hml r. | *tole down by the brooklet eld*. The moon wum bright. I ptole » doa»n kism-s there That blissful night. C O U N T Y h .T . aar difncoKv In l*vcvrh»I . c a t o a t t h ) . » . t i e . ■ •><■ M B * H w it h year orter t* ,r.m i w H o I mb I. i M » . tled in favor of that of the Mikado of Japan. About a dozen o f the 400 bar ons in the British House of Lords date back to 1400, the earliest being 1404. The oldest fam ily in the British Isles is the Mar fam ily of Scotland, 1093. The Campbells, of Argyle, began In 1190. Talleyrand dates from 1199, Bis marck from 1270. the Grosvenor fam ily. the Dukes of Westminster, 1066; the Austrian House of Hapsburg goes back to 952, and the House o f Bourbon to 804. The descendants of Moham med. I>orn 570, are all registered care fully and authoritatively in a book kept in Mecca by the chief of the fam ily. Little or no doubt exists o f the absolute authenticity o f the long line of Mohammed’s descendants. In China there are many old families, also among the Jews, "but,” says a recent writer, "when it comes to pedigrees, there is one gentleman to whom the world must take off its hat, not as facile prlnceps or primus inter pares, but ns a great and only nonesuch. This is the Mika do of Japan.” His place has been filled by memliers of bis fam ily for more than 2.500 years. The present Mikado is the 122d of the line. The first one was contemporary with Nebuchadnezzar, O0O before Christ. ANOTHER GRATEFUL FA M ILY. Mr. M iller C o n sid e rs P a in e ’s Celery Com pound a N ation al B le ssin g . É f There is no suTing » iiiedy eq» «1 t-> Paine’s celery compound. Sufferers from debility who find their convalescence too slow, are joyously surprised by the brisk impetus toward recovery that comes from Paiue*» celery compound. Its healing, nerve-restor ing, blood-making, nourishing powers go so directly to the root of the trouble that the progress toward health and strength is steady and uninterrupted. No relapses come when Paine’s celery compound has onoe fairly begun its healthful action. W ith a stronger appetite, sounder sleep, and better digestion (results that everyone has experienced who has taken Paine’ s celery compound), the weak and sore kidneys aud the tired stomach cease to trouble, and the nerves allow one to work unvexed by day and to sleep by night without dis turbance. This is what physicians mean when they say that Paine’s celery compound cures nervous diseases per manently. For disordered liver, and for all blood diseases, physicians use this great formula of Prof Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D ., of Dartmouth college— Paine’s uu.ery compound. It has lifted thousands from bed« of sickness. I t does what nothing else ever did for the sleppless, the dyapeptio, and the de spondent— it cares them once and for all. Here is a testimonial from E. A . M iller of Columbus, C). , accompanying the photograph of his family. “ For twoyears past I have been a con stant sutferer with severe nervous head aches, ofttimes being compelled to g o to bed, when my business necessitated my personal attention. Last week m y physician recommended Paine1 a celery compound. I have taken now four bottles, and have not suffered w ith headache since. This government. In my mind, should pay the discoverer o f Paine’s celery compound a sum oi money sufficient to keep him and a ll his relatives in luxury daring their natural life .’ ’ Mr. M iller is the son of Dr. J. D. Miller. Hia w ife is the granddaughter of the late (lo v Lucas of Ohio. Mr. M iller's praise of Paine’s celery com pound is equaled by that of thousands of others who owe their health and strength to this greatest of all rem edies. A ll pills in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are d a n t e r o n s e o n ii t e r f t l t « . A t Druggiiitti. or send ns * >. in s'aiups for particulars, testimonials and “ R e l i e f f o r l a d l e « . " in U tte r, by r e t a r a M a i l . 0 , 0 0 0 Testimonials. N nm r P a f t r . S o ld b y a l l L o e a l l l r u g g l s t a 4 M I t ' l l K s T K K C H E M I C A L C O .. 2 f t » I M a d la o u I’ lll Madison I’ ll I I.A OKI.PHI A. I*A. The very remarkable anil certain relief given woman by»M O O R E ’H R E V E ALE D R E M E D Y has given it the name of Woman's Eriend. It is ■ ■ ^ ^ uniformly soccons fnl in relieving the backaches, headaches h H { I*—^ . a n d w e a k n e s s which burden and shorten a woman s ife. Thonsande ml women testify for it. I t will give health and strength »nd make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists B L U M A U E R -F R A N K DRUG CO., P otm an », Agents J ERGURIAL POISON ♦ “Just as Good ” ♦ Is the result o f the usual treatment o f blood disorders. The system is filled with Mercury and Potash remedies—more to be dreaded than the disease—and in a short while is in a far worse condition than before. The common result is never yet equalled the RHEUMATISM s>* BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDINQ. for which S.S.S. i9 the most reliable cure. A few bottles w ill afford relief where all else has failed. ^ I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen S i m p l y r e fu s e to twice their natural size, causing the most excruciating pains. I spent hundreds o f dollors the “just as good ” sort. without relief, but after taking a few bottles of I improved rapidly and am i If yo ur dealer w ill not now a w'oll man.,complete- | ly cured. I can heartily j supply you we w ill. recommend it to any one Samplet showing labels and materials mailed free. i suffering from this painful ) disease. W. F. D A IiF Y , Home Dressmaking. ’ a new book by Mis* Brooklyn Elevated It. R, Emma M. Hooper of the Ladies' Home JournaJL Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any telling how to put on Bias Velveteen Skirt B in d address. S W IFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta.Ga. ings sent for 25c. postage paid. S . M. A M . C o.. P . O . B o x 699 N . Y . C i t y . FOR PEOPLE THAI ARE SICK or “ J u st D o n ’t Feel W e ll,” CAR of RIE S THE UR REST P^T&LIVER PILLS W H O Line Cutlery, «porting Goods. are tho Ono T h in g to use. Only One for a D ose . S o ld b y D r u g g is ts a t 2 5 c . * b o * Samples m a ilr d free# A d d re s s . Or. RosankA re T »h iia. I'a- FRAZER c a x l | BEST IN THE WORLD. ^ IX Barber supplies and Biizaar (itiods? you kuow They w ill supply you with anything y o u want at lowest market prices. Send forGeneral Cata logue or Cata'ngue of Sporting Goo*’ » or Barber Supplies. H20 Market Street, San Franeiso, fcs 1$ ibis what alls you?! Its wearing qualitiesnre unsurpassed,actually I outlasting two.boxes of any other brand Fiee from Anlinsl Oils. < » * T T H E O K M l I N IC. FOR SALK BY OREGON AND 0 ^ W A 9 H IN fw T O N Why, «km i >■ THE WILL k FINCK C O M PANY? 1 Have you n feeling J o f weight in tbe * Stoniiu h Bloating ( aftereating— Helcb- In « of Wind Vomit- i Ing of Food Water- brush Heartbnrn— Bad Tantc In the ’ Month in tbe Mm Ing I'nlpitatlon of 1 the Heart,dne to [Ha- ( tension o f Stmnach — Cankered Month 1 (las in the Bowett { — L o m of Ftenh— , Fickle Appetite - Depressed, Irritable 1 Condition o f tbe Mind - Dlzztnem— Headache Comal»- i atlon or IHarrborn? I M E ItC H A N T H ^ d and Dealers generally. W o m e n A d v o c a t i n g C le a n lin e s s . The Women's Civic In lin e o f Cincin nati lias attempt'd to b rill« about many refoims in the manners and customs of the Queen City. Last spring the leanne made an argent appeal to the board of administration for saud piles to be scat tered over the city that the children ith a better understanding o f the might p !«y in them. Later the league transient nature o f the many phys suggested to the mayor that cuspidors ical ills, which vanish before proi»er e f bo placed along the edge of the side forts—gentle efforts—pleasant,efforts— walks so that men might expectorate in rightly directed. There is comfort in to them. Recently one of the members the knowledge, that so many forms o f of the league, while riding on a street sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi car, saw a policeman who was chewing tion of the system, which the pleasant tobacco and spurting the saliva on the fam ily laxative, Byrupof Figs, pr«>mpt- floor. This lady reported the incident to ly removes. T h at is why it is the only the league. The women addressed an remedy with m illionsof families, and is j appeal to the mayor, and his honor everywhere esteemed so highly by all j Mayor John M. Caldwell issued an or who value good health. Its beneficial j effects are due to the fact, that itis the J der to the police force, forbidding ex one remedy which promotes internal : pectoration either on street cars or on The Women’s Civic cleanliness without debilitating the the sidewalks. organs on which it acts. I t is therefore j league is becoming a powerful political all important, in order to g et its bene- | agency in municipal affairs.— Chicago ficial effects, to note when you pur-^ Chronicle. chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali airs, iseorge IV f rost, pastor ot the fornia F ig 8yrup Co. only and sold by Congregational chnrch in Littleton, N. all reputable druggists. I f in the enjoyment o f good health, H . , came to occupy her position in rath an<l the system is regular, laxatives or er an miusual way. Having supplied her other remedies are then hot needed. I f hnsband's pulpit for a year, she was afflicted with any actual disease, one found so w ell fitted for the work that Tho common lota* w ai tb© most *a- may be commended to the most skillful she was subjected to an examination by cnil floorer of th® Egyptian*. It* repre- physicians, hut if in need o f a laxative, tbe ecclesiastical council, and afterward MMifation is everywhere fonnd on their one should have the best, and with the duly ordained. The arrangement Is well-informed everywhere, Svrup o f m. uument*. found meet satisfactory, both to congre Figs stands highest and is most largely larg faction gation and minister. % fe *l and most general sstisfscti Gladness Comes w Then you have D Y S P E P S IA In one of Its mnnv forme The one ponitlve e »r e ( for tb l« distressing complaint le Acker's Dyspepsia Cablets, hy mail, prepaid on receipt e f a* cento t "itAHl.K.e R vmsct . Hotel New York, ■ )m iye. I eufleieil horribly from tlyH|»e|niH, hntJ A'-Ker’aTgl-i' is taken after ineata.havee.ure«! m *.” , A CKER M EOICIJP-CO .. 16 A iH Chamber* R L , N .T .' M R F S. O R W INSLOW S S O T H I N Q - C H ILD R E N T E E T H IN G J y r u p For sale by al 1 •& Coat* a b a tti* ! SURE CU RE f q * , * b s o r Y s i« . ,. * e r A p o -H iv . «-«re •*. N. «email. P. N. Ü. No. for P IL E S C i r e iis r . « > n i i r w . T tU m lilt HOMAN b » . I’ b l l * . P a. F. N. <3e