SAVED ON TIIE GALLOWS.
A GOOD MINISTER'S X.02TO
AGAINST TIKE.
PEATEB
Two Glen's Narrow Escape in '.the
Bayi tvlien Theft wan a Capital
Crime .11 Canada.
Dr. J. M. Clark, of Eric, Penn., told
a Philadelphia Times correspondent an
interesting and remarkable story, brought
out by the death of Richard Carrf a Can
adian octogenarian: "I had no idea
that Carr was living on this side of the
fake, or that he was living at all," said
Dr. Clark. "Not having heard anything
of him for thirty years I supposed him
long since dead. Ilis arrest, conviction,
sentence and escape are events closely
connected with ray family and my child
hood, my uncle, Rev. John Ryerson,
being the clergymen who attended Carr
to the scaffold and who prayed against
time for the purpose of cheating the
hangman. He succeeded, and this is
how it all happened: I was a child at
Vittoria, a Canadian village just across
the lake, about fifty-five years ago. Who
did Carr kill ? No one. . He was a quiet
and inoffensive young man, and so was
Smith, condemned to die with him. '.The
affair formed the theme for many atro
cious ballads by villainous village poets,
just as the execution of the three Thayers
in Buffalo did. I see by the papers that
nowadays a cold-blooded murderer fre
quently escapes the attention of her most
excellent majesty's hangman through
some fine point of law; but in the good
old days no poor wretch, whose suifer
ing family prompted him to steal sheep
or oxen, escaped. They were swung off
promptly if not artistically.
"One day, I remember well, the village
was thrown into great excitement by the
discovery of a crime for which the pen
alty was death. The whole village of
Vittoria was in an uproar. Some one had
stolen an ox. A diligent search resulted
in the discovery of the hide, and suspi
cion fell on Carr, who was known to be
poor, and in whose house the odor of
cooked meat still hung. The village dog
berry and shallow dignitaries, that were
next to deities in my eyes then, succeed
ed in extorting a confession of guilt
from Carr and another poor fellow named
Smith. The culprits were brought to
trial, and a jury of twelve fellow-men
found no difficulty in consigning both to
the scaffold, after the learned judge had
expatiated for hours upon the enormity
of the crime against God and man.
"Sentence of death was passed upon
Carr and Smith and they would probably
have been executed the next day, but I
suppose tne sheriff thought it would be
regarded us ungentlemanly and unfriend
ly if he did not arrange the time so that
bis distant constituency could get in to
witness the sight. Travel was slow in
those days of no railroads. Among those
who were horrified and shocked at the
approaching execution were my uncle,
the spiritual adviser of the poor fellows,
and Dr. John Rolf, whose memory still
clings to the village. The Rev. Jonn
Ryerson was brother to Dr. Egerton Ry
erson, . D. D., superintendent of educa
tion in Ontario, who died two vears ago,
? the houses of parliament adjourning to
attend the funeral.
"Dr. Rolf was more excited than any
other of bmitli and Carr s sympathizers.
and he determined to ride to Toronto
and intercede with the governor, who, I
think, was Sir John Colborn. Before de-
jfarting on his hazardous errand of mercy,
Dr. Rolf was closeted with my uncle,
Rev. John Ryerson. The latter subse-
auently told me that he had agreed to
clay the hanging all he could by making
the closing prayer as long as his strength
and power of utterance would permit,
provided that Rolf had not returned.
Good Dr. Rolf calculated upon getting
. back a few hours before the time set for
the execution. He set out on the swiftest
horse to be had in the village, but the
people had little" faith in his ability to
make the journey in time and less faith
in the governor's inclination to interfere.
' The days Hew on and the people flocked
in from the surrounding country. Uncle
John did all he could to comfort the
doomed men and led them to a realiza
tion of a greater mercy than man's, but
they refused to be comforted. The fatal
inorn came, but without any tidings of
Dr. Rolf. The hour arrived and the
men were led out to die. Private hang
ing had not come into fashion then, it
was considered good and wholesome for
the common people to witness the awful
and just punishment of the horse, sheep
or cattle stealer. The gallows was erected,
out in the open and in full view of all.
It was none of your patent, latest style
instrument of death. No sand-bag or
scientific tests were made to assure the
quickest death possible. It was a rude
structure, upon which the village car
penter may not have expended more than
two hours' labor.
"Smith and "Carr were placed in po
sition, and when the hangman's little
preliminaries were over the sheriff was
informed that all was ready for the par
" son's final blessing or prayer. Then Rev.
Ryerson got down on his knees and be
gan the longest and most remarkable
prayer on record. His voice was low
purposely, for he wished to husband his
,vocal strength. He prayed for about
twenty minutes without creating remark,
for long prayers were not so distasteful
then as now. But when he entered up-
on the second half hour great restlessness
was manifested. The sun poured down
upon the uncovered heads and many did
not hesitate to say aloud that they were
getting too much of a good thing. The
sheriff was impatient aud the hangman
looked weary. The' proceedings made
him tired. Even the poor wretches wait
ing death showed signs of annoyance,
for uncle had not told them of his com
pact with Dr. Rolf. The murmurs rose
higher arid liigher, but uncle prayed on
without ceasing. An hour passed and
he was. still on his knees. There was
now no relevancy in his appeal. He
merely uttered words and disconnected
phrases to consume time. The muscles
of his throat contracted, his tongue wag
dry and clove to his mouth and his voice
was husky, but he prayed on, 'the words
falling without meaning upon his hearers.
"He told me later that he did not know
what he was saying, and that the only
real prayer uttered in all that time -was a
silent one and composed of four words :
'God hasten Rolf's footsteps.' When
ever I see the play of 'Damon and
Pythias,' I am reminded of that fearful
scene," continued Dr. Clark. "At the
end of an hour there was quite an up
roar, and the discontent had. almost be
come a riot, when a voice cried: 'Here
comes Dr. Rolf 1' My unele did not hear
or heed the new tumult that now arose,
but prayed on, becoming Weaker each
minute. Soon the horseman approached
near enough to be recognized, and the
doctor dashed up to the very foot of the
scaffold, scattering people right and left.
He was too weak to speak or move, but
a man in the crowd snatched a docu
ment from his hand and mounting on
the back of the horse, shouted: 'Re
prieve ! Reprieve !' It was so, and that
13 how Carr and Smith were saved."
The Knrile Islanders.
The Kurile islands, forming an almost
unknown archipelago, drop like a chain
of small links from Katnschatka down to
the Japanese island of Yesse, so closing
in the Okahotsk sea from the Northern
Pacific. They have recently been ceded
by the czar to the mikado in exchange
for the large island of Saghalin. The
islanders arc a small race, hardy, honest
and peaceable. By the Aleuts they are
called the "hairy men," but whether this
is because they dress entirely in skins or
because they are sparingly provided with
that arctic rarity, a beard, is not known.
Anything more cheerless and unlovely
than the lives of the Kurilcans can
scarcely be imagined. Living on what
0f !
is not much more than a succession
huge steppingstones from Kamschatka to
Japan, they arc exposed to the full fury
and rigor of the winters of the far North.
The spring is comparatively pleasant, but
with the summer comes on such fogs that
an impenetrable wall seems to be raised
between the islands and the rest of the
world. The fogs clear off, there is a
brief glimpse of a low sun, and then the
bleak winter comes Jdown blackly again.
Not a thing grows on the island except
moss, the whole group being destitute
of tree, or shrub, or blade of grass. For
food the natives depend upon whatever
they may catch in their fishing and hunt
ing expeditions, with the rare addition
of a little bear's meat whenever bruin is
adventurous enough to swim off from
the mainland. Just as the islands are
destitute of foliage, so they aia of ani
mals, the only creature on them, beside
the natives, being a breed of small, swift
foxes.
The habits of the Kurileans are in
keeping with the surroundings. Hardy
and adventurous, having no such word
as home in their meagre language and no
appreciation of such an institution, they
roam in their canoes from island to island,
killing whatever breathes, putting
up . rude , huts when .,. they are
forced into winter quarters, but
generally despising anything like
shelter and living in their boats. So lit
tle are they used to the art of construc
tion that, unlike their fellow-natives,
they do not build skin canoes, but make
up what are called baidara, a class of
craft that is as primitive as the rest of
their habits. Wrecks are not infrequent,
and the islanders' wandering alonjr the
shore pick up whatever driftwood maybe !
scattered about, the women being gener
ally engaged in this harvest of flotsam
and jetsam. The pieces are rudely tied
together with thongs in the shape of a
long box and calked with moss. The
roughness of the elements and the rough
ness of the work are not particularly con
cluciye to seaworthiness, and they gener
ally spring a heavy leak an hour after
they are launched. To keep them afloat
the Kurileans always put a load of moss
and a couple of women on board, the
moss being to stop up whatever cracks
may open, and the women being em
ployed in this work with a bunch of moss
and a piece of stick, daubing any partic
ular obstinate crevice with a lump of seal
fat. Nomadic as they arc, the Kurileans
have still some sort of a capital, and
make infrequent and erratic visits to the
village of Shumshu, which, after all, is
little more than a collection of huts, now
rapidly falling into decay and nearly de
serted. Chimneys.
In the year 1200, chimneys were
scarcely known in England. One only
was allowed in a religious house, one in
a manor house , and one in the great hall
of a castle or lord's house ; but, in other
houses, the smoke found its way out as
it could. The writers of the fourteenth
century seem to have considered them as
the newest invention of luxury. In
Henry VIII's reign, the university tf Ox
ford had no lire allowed ; for It is men
tioned that, after the students had
supped, having no fire in winter, they
were obliged to take a good run for half
an hour to get heat in their feet before
they retired for the night. Holinshed,
in the reign of Elizabeth, describes the
rudeness of the preceding generation in
the arts of life. "There were." says he,
"very few chimneys; even in the capital
towns, the fire was laid to tMe wall, and
the smoke issued out at the door,
roof or window. Tho houses were
wattled and plastered over with clay,
and all the furniture and utensils were
wood." In 16SQ, a tax of two shillings
was laid on chimneys.
The liability of the people of the Uni
ted States for the public debt is $28.40
per capita ; - at the end of the war
it was $78.23 ; the interest liability
is ninety-live cents as against $4,29 in
1865.
THE HOME OF THE SOO'U
BT THE AUTHOR. OF THE STAB SPA J LED
BANNER.
The correspondent sending the following
poem to the New YorK Observer, remarks:
'I have never seen it in print, but obtained
it through a manuscript copy of a friend of
the author, Mr. Francis S. Key, and feel sure
I can vouch for its authenticity."
Ob, where can che soul find relief from its
woes,
A refuge of safety, a home of repose?
Can earth's highest summit or deepest hid
vale
Give a refuge no sorrow or sin can assail?
No, no, there's no home!
There's no home on earth, the soul has no
home.
Can it leave tha low earth, and soar to the
sky.
And seek for a home in the jnansions on high
In the bright realms of bliss a home shall be
- given,
And tha soul find a rest in its Home of the
Heaven.
Yes, yes, there's a home!
There's a home in high heaven, the soul has a
home.
Oh. holy and happy its home shall be there,
Free forever from sorrow, from sin and from
care,
And the loud hallelujahs of angels shall rise
To welcome the soul to its home of the skies.
Home, home, home of the soul!
The bosom of God is the home of the soul!
IIUMOR OP TIIE DAY.
Under a cloud An umbrella.
The man who "found his level" was a
carpenter, of course. Boston Bulletin.
The best hand to hold in the game of
life is that of your best girl. Waterloo
Olsercer.
One erood thing may be said of the
pawnbroker he sticks to his pledges.- -
comerciue journal.
A Vermont man has been married six
times, and he's the citizen they always get
to go first in a bear hunt. Boston Post.
It doesn't speak much of the size of a
man's mind when it takes him only a min
ute to make it up, New York Graphic
An English paper says that American
are good listeners. Our invention of the
telephone proves it. New York Journal.
It seems strange that a man should
hurt himself when he drops on a side
walk. Down is so soft, you know.
Sitings.
Every affliction has its blessing. The
man with a wooden leg never knows what
it is to have rheumatism in that ankle.
Chicago Sun.
A linen shirt was first worn in Eng
land about the year 1250. There was a
man in our office yesterday who had on
that identical shirt. -Rockland Courier.
A fashion item declares that the long
train is going out of fashion. Let 'em
go. This is the kind of departing train
that no one will care if they do miss.
Statesman.
"There is a species of lizard that can
throw off its tail at pleasure." In this it
, jsembles the writers of" serials for the
story papers, albeit the latter, throw off
much the longer tails. Norristown Herald.
"When a young man lays siege to a
young lady, and insists upon her con
senting . to become his wile, she cannot
but confess that he is "a man after her
own heart," however heartless she may
appear. Chicago Sun.
An iceberg 110 miles long was seen by
the steamer Norseman on her way from
Liverpool to New York, and perhaps the
Arctic regions and the north pole, m order
to avoid giving us any further trouble,
are coming down here. Chicago Times.
"My dear," said Mr. Muckleham to
his wife, 44 those hams I bought the other
day are so badly spoiled they cannot be
eaten." 44 What a pity," his wife re
plied. 44 Guess we'd better send them
out to the charity hospital." Arkansaw
Traveler.
As somewhat of an inducement to ama.
teurs we take this method of announcing
that everyone sending us a poem on
"Spring" this year will receive a pound
of dynamite done up in a beautiful sheet
of colored tissue paper. Now is the time
to get up clubs. Chicago News.
A loving father at Clayton, N. Y., in
his anxiety to marry off his daughters
(fifteen in number) as quick as possible,
has killed his dog, taken the locks off his
doors, and hung rope ladders over his
dooryard by the dozen, and still his pro
vision bill is as large as ever. Bismarck
Tribune.
The pleasurable part: An Austin man,
who has just got out a book of poems,
met Gilhooly, and the following pro
ceedings were had : 4 'Did you read my
new book?" 4 'Oh, yes, I read it." "How
did you like it?" "My dear sir, I assure
you that I laid it aside with a great deal
of pleasure." Texas Siftinys.
44 If you don't marry me," he exclaimed,
44 I'll take myself out of this hated world
and I'll haunt you as long as you live 1"
Said she: 44 It will be more respectable
than your present haunts. Please stand a
little further off. I never could bear the
smell of alcohol so soon after tea. Bos
ton Transcript.
44 All this hard wood you export," the
English tourist asked the Indiana lumber
man, "all this maple and beech, you
know, where does it go ?" And the man
told him that most of it went direct to
Scotland, where it was worked up into
boxes and churns and paper folders from
the rafters of Burns' cottage and the home
of Sir "Walter Scott." And the tourist
said "Haw," and wrote something in his
note-book. Ilawkeye.
Over 500,000 rose tiees are annually
imported into this country from England,
France and Holland.
Care for the Children
Chih ton feel the debility of thespring season eren
more than adults, and they become err S3, peevish and
uncontrollable. Humors in tha blood are liable to man
ifest themselves in radons ways, weakening the system
so as to render it unable to stand the attacks of serious
disease. The blood should be cleansed and the system
invigorated by the nse of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thou
sands of parents can testify to the treat benefit their
children hare derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla.
. "My little girl was afflicted with scrofula. So virulent
was the disease that her neck had been lanced ten times.
At the time she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there
was a very large bunch on her faoe. This we expected
to open with a lancet ; but to ocr surprise the bunch be
gan to shrink, and new it has entirely disappeared.
Baby is in good flesh; sores all gone; her appetite is
good, and she seems as well as any child." WjXlXiH
IL CONaXT, Lyme Centre, N. H. .
Mr. M. J. Qninn, of Albany, K. T., says his little
daughter, air years old. was a terrible sufferer . with
scrofula from birth. Was blind for months; in fact
never aaw a well day till she took Hood's Sarsaparilla,
She is now well and healthy. Neighbors corroborate
Mr. Quinn's statement, and aay the ease of his child is
the moat wonderful thing that has eome to their knowl
edge. Mb. Hxmbt T. Cubits, of Frankfort, Me., says his
boy had twelve seres below bis knee, and pieces of bone
came from all of them. The bey went on crutches (Are
year. On taking Hocd's Sarsaparilla the sores began
to heal, and "a year from the time he began taking it he
threw away his crutches and walked a mile to school.
The neighbors thought he never would walk again.
This is all strictly true."
Mr. J. V. A. Proadfoot, of Chicago, says his little boy
had a discharge from his ears, after scarlet fever.
Hood's Sarsaparilla greitly benefited him.
Purify the B
Hood's Sarsaparil
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared by
O. I. HOOD k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
1 ' " 1 . 1 1 is
Heaun ana nanniness.
t e
do as Others
(T&CrUr J HAVE DONE.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
"Kidney Wort brought me from my grave, as it
were, after 1 had been given up by IS best doctors in
Detroit."' M. W. Doveraux, Mechanic, Ionia, Mich.
Are your nerves "weak?
"Kidney- Wort cured me from nervous weakness
Ac., after I was not expected to live." Mrs. M. M. B.
Goodwin, ltd. Christian Monitor. Cleveland, O.
Have you Bright's Disease?
"Kidney Wort cured me when my water was Just
lixe cnaiK ana men uxe 0100a."
frank Wilson, Peabody. Mass.
Suffering from Diabetes ?
"Kidney-Wort Is the most successful remedy I have
ever useo. wives almost immediate renei.
Dr. Phillip C. Ballou, Monk ton, Tt
Have you Liver Complaint?
"Kidney-Wort cured me of chronic Liver Diseases
after I prayed to die."
Henry Ward, lato CoL 69th Nat. Guard, N. T.
Is vour Back lame and aching?
"Kidney-Wort, (1 bottle) cured me when I was so I
uune a naa to rou out 01 oeu.
C. M. Tallmage, Milwaukee, Wis.
Have "you Kidney Disease?
'Kidney-Wort mado me sound In liver and kidneys
after years of unsuccessful doctoring:. Its worth
110 box," fiam'l Hodges, WUliamstown, West Va.
' Are you Constipated?
"Kidney-Wort causes easy evacuations and cored
me after 19 years vso of other medicines."
Kelson Fairchild, BU Albans, Tt
Have vou Malaria?
"Kidney-Wort has done butter than any other
remedy f have over used in my practice."
Dr. H. K. Clark, South HaroVt-
Are you Bilious P
"Kidney-Wort has done mo more good than any
other remedy I have ever taken."
. Mrs. 1. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon.
Are you'tormented with Piles?
''iUdneyjWortvermanfniltf cured rae of bleeding
piles. Dr.W. C. Kline recommended it to mo."
Geo. II. Iionst, Cashier M. Bunk, Myerstowa, Pa.
Are you Eheumatism racked?
"Kidney-Wort cured me. after 1 was given np to
die by physicians and I had suffered thirty years.
tlbndga Malcolm, Went Bath, Maine.
Ladies, are you suffering?
"Kidney-Wort cured me of peculiar troubles of
several years standi nor. Many friends use and praise
it" airs. H. Lamoreaux, Isle La ilotte, Vt
If you would Banish Disease
T-r in. mi
1 ana gam xieaixn, late
Thb Blood Cleanser.
30 DAYS'
DR.
(BEFOKitJ
IAFTSR.J
TJILECTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other Et.KOTB.iO
!i Appi.tancbs are sant on M Days' Trial TO MEN
ONLY. YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from
Nesvocs Dzbilitt, Lost VrraLlTr. Wasting
Wexemk8SK, and all kindrei diseases. Speedy re
lief and oempfote restoration to Health, Vigor aud
Makhood Guaranteed. ISend at once for Illustrated
Pamphlet free. Address
Voltaic Belt Co.t Marshall, Mich.
NEW TACOMA
WAsniarGTOir teekitoey.
Western Terminus of the Great Trans-continent
Northern Pacific Railroad, and the
Future Metropolis ol te Pacific Northwest
No city on American soil offers such inducements to
investors as this, tropxrly trill daub) in valut her in
th next (weirs month. Money loaned readily at 1 and
lMnercent. tier month on rood real estate security st
one-third of its present value. Section 2269 of the code
of Washington says : 'Any rate of ir.tareet are kI upon
DT pames to a contract, speciiying ne same in writ n;,
shill be legal and vlid." Information cheerfully given.
Correspondence solicited. Inclose stamp for reply.
Addrcsi ALLEN C. MASON.
Real Estate Broker, Kew Taccma. Washington Ter'y.
nvECH BE1BD ELIXim
in. J
L. A. L. 8M1TU a CO., AfBl, raUtia. Ilk
..... U4 mmi I
RHEUMATISM AND C50UT. 'Wilson's Won
der cures in eight hours or money returned. Hent
on receipt of $3 Medicine Depot, M? Park St. . New York.
t soMier ft Heirs. Send stamp
BffBaQ J" t'rculars. COL. L. BING
BUal4 HAM, Att'y. Washincton. D. C.
Camphor Milk is the best liniment. Price 26 cents.
A 6 nts U anted for the Best and Fastest-sailing
xv Pictorial books end Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per
cent. National Publishing Co.; Philadelphia, Pa.
Phcenix Pectobal will cure your oough. Price25c
Send stamp for our New Boo on
Patenta. L. BINGHAM. Pt
ent Lawyer. Washington. D. O.
Yni!II(! IflCH Learn telegraphy here and we will
lUUnU frlCfl five you a kiluatien. Circulars free.
VALENTINE BllOS., Janearlc Wis.
TRIAL
5&M
rk BYE
Let every parent read this well-written letter:
"Unsolicited I send on'y such reoemmens'at.one;
Hood's Sarsaparilla deserves. Spring and fall we new
Hood's Sarsaparilla in ear family of four, with meet B
isfaotory results. My little girl of two aed one-naif
years, a strong, healthy child, but very fall blooded,
and a hearty eater, was troubled with sties en her eye.
We tried various reniftdies, but with se lasting effect.
At last I resorted to Hood's Sarsaparilla and frem tk
first of May, when I used it first for that purpose, ah
has not had the least vestige of a sty. By keeping tk
bloed in a pore conditio, the whole system is purified.
Eo, both for ecenomy and comfort, wo ese Heed1
Sarsaparilla. Mas. Cbarlxs BaBWSTKm, Buff ale,
K. T.
Mrs. Marin Allen, of WlHimantle, Conn.; writes tha
her little daughter was troubled with scrofulous seres)
on her face and head. She gave her Hood's SarsaparflU,
Hood
and applied Hood's Olive Ointment, anl in a short tima
the sores almost entirely disappeared. Mrs. Allen her
self was also greatly benefited by Heed's Sarsaparilla.
She says: "I never waa sa well in my life."
Mr. J. If. Ketchnm. of Barre. Yt.. ays that ken
boy had several very mgly scrofulous sores e bis leg.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him.. And Mr. JEetenam
says: "1 can heartily recommend its use to other. "
"Last spring my two children were vaccinated. Seen)
after, they broke all out with running sores.se dreeafml
I thought I should lose them. Some one spoke to m
about Hood's Sarsaparilla as a purifier of tie blood. 1
bought a bottle and gave tt to the children. So soon
as they began to take it they began to get better, till ft)
cured them completely, and they have remain eel
healthy ever smee. I do feel that Hood's 8arsaperiUa
saved my children to ma.n Msg. C. L. TaoKMOX.
West Warren, Maes.
Sold by druggists. $1, six for 95. Prepared onlyhf
O. L HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
A fJOTED BUT TJNTITXKD WOJUAR
JTrom the Boston GZooeJ
VVarrs. zattort i
The above is a good likeness of Mrs. Lydla T. P!nl
nam, of Lynn, Kaaa who above all other human belif.
may bo truthfully called tha "Dear Friend of Womaa,
as tome of her correspondents love to cell her. E3.S
Is sealonsly devoted to her work, which Is the outcome
of a life-study, and la obliged to keep lady
assistants, to help her answer the large eorrespondenev
which daily pours In upon her, each bearing Us special
burden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Has?
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of Its proven merits. It Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In tho country.
One says i "It works like a charm and saves muoh
pain. It will euro entirely the worst form of falling
of the stems, Leuoorrhcea, Irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the eon
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life."
It permeates every portton of the system, and giro
new life and vigor. It removes falntness, Batulenoyr
destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness.
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing?
down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its nso. It will at all times, and
under all circumstances, act In harmony with the law?
that governs the female eyitcm.
It costs only L per bottle or six for $5., and is sold by
druggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vsgetable Compound, can bo
obtained by addressing lira. P., with stamp for reply,
at her home In Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of tttlur sex this compound la
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. PInkham's Liver Pills," says one writer, "are
the best in thi tcorld for tho cure of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity of tha liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders In its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound In its popularity.
All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sola
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia, Pa. CO Mrs. A. U. D.
1 SPECIFIC FOB
Epilepsy,
Spasms, Conyul
slonfl, Falling
Sickness, S Vitus
Dance, McotoU
ftTHE 6RfiTlS:
Opium Eat
Syphilids,
Scrofula, Kings
NEF1VE
Eva, Ugl7 Blood
Diseases, Dyrptp
sia. Nervousness,
OltijQlUjEfflB
ick Headache,
.Rheumatism,
Xerwnta Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores,
Biliousness, Cottiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Hianey Troubles and Jrrtgulantics. f l.U).
Sample Testiinoninl..
"Samaritan Nervine is doins wonders."
Dr. J. O. MrLemoln, Alexander City, Ala.
I feel it bt duty to recommend it."
Dr. D. F. Laughlin, Clyde, Kansas.
"It cured where physicians failed."
liev. J. A. Edle, Beaver, Pa.
JC3 Correspondence freely answered. "
The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med. Co St Joseph, Mo.
For testimonials and circulars send stamp. CO
At Drnggists. C. K. Crittentoii. A peat, X. V
This porous plaster is
famous for its quick
and hearty action in
PLASTER I
curing Lame Baca,
Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Crick in the Back, Bide or Eip, Neuralgia, Stiff Joints
and Muscles, Sore Chest, Kidney xrouuies ana mu pains
or aches either local or deep-eeated. ItBootbes, Strength
c i and Stimulates the part a The virtues of hops com.
bined with gums clean and rfcady to apply. Superior to
liniments, lotions and aalves. Price Xb cents or 6 fol
StAiss A GREAT
ceipt of price. Hop
Hatter Company, Pro-'
prietors, Boston, M&es.
SUCCESS
I ff" The beat family pill made llawley'i Stomach an4
Liver Pills. Sue. Plrtanant In action and cure to take.
Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three
months' treatment in one package. Good for Cold
In the Head, Headache, inuwess. nav r ever, etc
t iny cents. JJV an urutriiis, or oy mau.
Bv all Druc-rtsts, or by mail.
& T. HAZELTIKE. Warren, Pa.
gWs