_\
s
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, T ORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ‘
Small Pill. Small Dose-
Smal‘l Price.
LENT IN PARIS. '
Marked Contrast Between the Lib-
eirty of the Present Day and
100 Years Ago.
Cardinal Richard allows Parisians
during Lent a regimen that is not- very
.hard. They may have meat every day
rexc ept Wednesdays and Fridays, though
:newer meat and fish at the same repast;
Eielg .; every day, except during the last-
-‘Lhrce days, and. the poor are authorized
ito use fat for their cooking. We are
'here very far from the extraordinary
regimen that once ruled Paris in this
‘matter. - Up to the very momentiof the
revolution it was the prefecture of po-
‘licc that forced a Lenten diet on Paris,
and a. very rigorous one it was. The
Ebutchers’ shops were closed and. the
Epoliee spent their 40 days in nosing
'round the kitchens to seeif they smelled
:meat. It- was thus, as history records,
.Marquis de Bau-firemont had- her kitch—
.-en invaded and all the succulent
viands with which it. was stuffed con-
fiscated for the benefit of the Hotel-
Dieu, which alone had the privilege of
possessing meat in Lent, and this, of
:course, for the purpose of dealing it
.out to the sick. ‘
salt HEAIMHE
A MONARCH IN" CKPTIVITY.
Present Habitation of Samory, an
African Pd‘te'ntate, Dethroned
by the French.
Some interesting details in regard to
the present condition of‘Sam ory, the de-
throned African monarch, have lately
been received by the French minister of
the: colonies. Samory is now at Kaye’s,
where, he occupies a camp, which is
guarded by a company of soldiers. ’He
has 15 wives-‘with him, and 16 of his
children and: several servants. He-
spends his time in reading the Koran
and smoking cigarettes.
To out-ward seeming Samory is calm
and contented, but at, heart he. is quite
the reverse. He cannot. rid himself of
the idea that he will be murdered some
day, and whenever one of his guards
happens to fire a shot he is confident
that his last hour has com-e. Hebrood-
ed. so much over his! coming doom that
he quit-e lost. his Senses recently and
made a. determined but. futile effort to
commit. suicide.
Samory still retains with him a few
’ pieces of his barbaric furniture, but
all his gold and silver treasure, which
mainly consists of gold rings andzlsil-
ver plates, has been confiscated by the
Enench government- and is to be sold.
His silver cuirtass, however, a massive
and unique work of art, will'be placed
in the war museum. at Paris. Samcry,
it- is said, has grieved much over the
loss of these treasures, and it- is con-
sidered doubtful whether his captors,
no matter how kindly they may treat
him, will ever be. able to reconcile him
to his lot.
Byron Forgotten by ills Race.
The eclipse which has'come over By-
ron’s: fame is strikingly illustrated by
the report that of the $20,000'needed for.
the proposed monument at Aberdeen
only $52,000 has been subscribed. and
that it is probable that the project will
be abandoned. In all Great Britain
there is no adequate monument to the
poet, who, in the opinion of his con-
temporaries. was the greatest English
bard since Shakespeare.
3-. Municipal \‘Vashroom.
In Islington, one of the poorest-par-
islhes of London, there isna ves'try wash-
room, where a poor woman can take
her basket of clothes and do herfam-
,ily washing with every convenience.
'flxe clothes are dried very rapidly by
chasm and the fee is only five cents.
' rnn Ev
o
SMALL—FEED LOTS. .
They Are Valuable Because They
Form a Reservoir for Making
and Saving Manure.
When we. see a farmer Scattering his
fodder and hay out to his stock over
several acres of ground it is quite ev-
ident that he is making a mistake, es-
pecially in the Way of saving manure.
for much of the fertility evaporates
and goes to waste. If the cattle are de-
horned they can be bunched in a. small
lot. and fed in a rack of. boxes. From
their night. quarters: in the stable I
turn during the day four cow-s on a
space measuring 25 by 40 feet, where
they eat. fodder; In an adjoining lot of
about half this area are kept three
yearling cattle which have a straw
shed for shelter. An additional lot
comprising about three-flourths of the
space of cow lot furnishes a place for
horses during the day. Thus the stock
is removed from the graveled track
vle'ading through barn yard to stable
doors. A rick of straw adjoining these
lots‘furnishes a supply of litter which
along with the corn stalks will be
thoroughly rotted by next fall and
ready to be hauled out and scattered
over the young clover. It will amount
to 5'0 wagon loads. Thus it. will be seen
that small feed. lots are'essential in
forming a reservoir for making and
saving manure—the most complete fer-
tilizer, embracing as it does all the ele~
ments of- pl-ant- food—W. ll. Port-er, in
National Stockman.
"I‘n married"
The author of “Cannon and Camera,”
J'a- war artist at the front” in Cuba.
says that after the destruction of the
Maine, Father Chadwick, her chaplain.
could be seen going hither and thither,
now on the shore and now afloat, cars
ing for the bodies recovered from the
wreck, and setting down all possible
notes which nfight lead to their iden-
tification. Holzer, his zealous and in-
defatigable assistant, was among the
wounded, and.took his fate like a hero.
When he was dying, in hospital, Capt.
Sigsnbee said a few cheering words to
him, and held out. his hand. “I can't
shake hands with you, Ciapt. Sigsbee,”
said. he. “My hand isnot- in condition,
sir.” “Ah. my lad.” said the captain,
“you took the wrong ship when you
chose the Maine." “No. sir! No. sir!
it was the right. ship. I have nothing
’7
to regret. Soon after he died.
E n 11 N G" ell-1714‘ T r E I ‘
\
things.
“a
THE LUCKY STONE.
:A New Stonefrom Rue-in Is the Fash-
lonable Favorite at
Present.
‘ .The latest thing in mascots comés
from Russia and resembles a whitecar-
buncle. It combines the translucency
of the moon-stone with the. fire of the
opal, and can be graphically compared
to a bit of petrified sunset. A young
woman from the czar's domains has
charge of an exhibit of native goods
in a fashionable locality. and in the
midst of a, case full of enamels and
icons the lucky stone shines and al-
lures. Further down‘the avenue .an
enterprising Turk sells similar stones
with protestations and assurances of.
all it» will do for its owner. says Har-
ijT’S Bazar.
“The. birth stone is limited in its pow-
ET‘; for instance, the agate of June
brings health and long life. Who was
ever satisfied with just» these two
The last bit of mysterious po-
tency, like its predecessor, jade, brings
all the heart’s desires—that is, if you
wear it and believe in it constantly.
In olclen'days talismans were consid-
ered infallible; the most precious of
them all described in black letters or
vellum manuscripts with the owner’s
blood and the devil’s signature. was
the small bone or jewel found in the
head of toads and snakes. These rep-
tiles were. symbolical of wisdom, and
their hid-den treasures were sought for
by those who knew or their existence.
Knowledge is power, and the
groping for truth in those dark ages
has led to the present realization that
the “knowing how” and “doing it"
will bring more than all the lucky
stones and Weird mascots in the world
piled together.
Our Soldiers \Vere Good.
The records of the judge advocate of
the United States army show the re-
markable fact that throughout the late
war there was not. asingle case in which
the death penalty was imposed ,upon
any soldier on account of violation of
the military law. This is believed to be
without parallel in history. Crimes
were committed, but they lac'ked-mala
ice or premeditation, and there were no
desertions because of cowardice or
treachery. The soldiers of the United
States deserve well the high estimation
in Which they are held for their moral
and mental as well as their physical
qualities.
vague ,
..-....-. ._.. .
'No'rwaik Fire Insfiranoé“ Cb.
SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION SINCE
1860. . .
g NO OUTSTANDING C L \[VIl . ‘ ‘
.1 .
1"’l
I .
In lNllllA‘illl:——=
nose 1. fill-ETTE ammo, . -.
I
ii. Wise man Keeps
9‘ . his Home Insured
Against Fire. 4 _‘ . J
THE BEST lflllPANIES REPRESENTED _ ,
w. H. BYINGTON, ‘ )
- _- IOBWILI. OOH
'OU real this advertisement. If it. had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send in your adv
and we will db the rest. Rates on application.
[In A . A #‘ A A A
Asthma Can Be Cured.
J. R. Niblo, err-school superintendent
of Rochester, Pa., says: “I have been a
great sufferer from asthma for years, but
I have had a splendid winter, owing to
the surprising efficacy of Brazilian
‘ Balm.” A lady in Cincinnati, who had
suffered with asthma for 17 years, could
not lie down; V.-- perfectly cured with
Brazilian Bali
Grippe Ca. 2:1» ,
“Last winter I had a ban cold and
severe cough. I was lame in every joint
nd muscle. I was sick and felt as
though I was coming down with typhoid
fever. It was no doubt a bad case of
grippe. Mr. E. P. Budge gave meabot-
tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
sure it would help me. The relief was ’
almost instantaneous. It . quickly .
stopped my cough and took the grippe ,
t with all the pains and soreness out of
l my system. I gave the balance of the
I? iii-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop ‘vViley for
if her daughter. It proved so beneficial
she says she never intends to be without
it. ’ ’-.-Edwi1'1 FitzJones, Cincinnati, Ohio.
‘7
f
V.—
v
A
Ir
f
‘5‘? A G;
.«.~J.-’v v“: fivfir—«w—v— v fiJi\i
Philadelphia, says: “Itiiookeon’ '
‘
.,.. mu. . "a.
i months for Brazilian Balm toiour'ggm’ log, it.
dyspepsia with which I suffered over"30"*' '3
years. NowI have no pain or stomach
‘ cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
Balm beats the world.”
1 ' Had Catarrh 36 Years.
Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W.
.‘ B. R. R., saya. “I had suffered with
:atarrh for 36 years and regarded my
use as hopeless. . One day I saw the
1 atimonial of Geo. H. Hearn in a Braz-
. 1:21 Balm circular. Hearn was the
Jig-"mez- on my train and I knew his
l use was desperate. ,Italked with Hearn
m2 his cure gave me hope. -I began
1 ’ 1.2; use of the Balm at once. There was
mt much change forthefirsttwo months
' at then} began toimpgon and inpsix,
.Ilonths, tomy i‘nex ' 'ible “Mouton.-
I was entirely cur ‘ ” ,
. l .9
EARACHE in 2 it.
.57-
CATAR RH ' .
It clears the head of foul mucous ;. heals the
ores and ulcers of the head and throat;
__ weetens the breath, and perfectly restores
E he senses of the taste, smell and hearing.
Stops headache and dropping into the
throat. Also destroys the germ which causes
THE urn soon AMERICAN BlLSllll
IIIGURESIII
lllfllls, Hills, llfllllld'lllllllll
LIKE MAGIC.
RADICALLY CURES
HAY FEVER.
faking aperfect cure in a few days. Never
a s .
here Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. It
estroys the grippe germ and quickly removes
.. .. all the after bad efl‘ect. , .
“5": I NFALLI BLE in ASTHMA, Caour, BRON-
—. CHITIS, PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, DYSPEPSIA,
RHEUMATISM,
FEVEI}, MEASLES, and any disease where
there 13 Inflammation, Fever or Congestion.
Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis-
covered.
- , . Cures a Freshcold in one day.
Stops ringing in the head and relieves deafness. As‘an injection
invaluable in female troubles. For outward use heals Cuts Sores and Burns llkem c. Pro-
ventslock-jawirom wounds. QUICK CURB FOR cousnpA‘r am
Its Healing Power is Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine In‘ Existoooe.‘
50 Cent Botfle'contains 100 Doses, or Two:
-' 31.00 BOTTLE EQUALS THRE¢_‘:€°°- Barnes.
HOME rssnmo‘mass:
No fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known
TYrHom and SCARLET
Stops
ION AND FILES.
illeeks. Treatment for Guiana? -
“Brazilian Balm cured, me? of 1nveterate catarrh Which I had for moo"
It is the most wonderful triumph of medical science.”—-—Gen.j.5 Parka 1b.?!
croup, cold and the worst form of grip we have found Brazilian’Balm inv‘éluab e'.”
—jno. W. S. Boothe, D. 0., Pastor De . Ave. Bap. (.72. »
“ll-Ire." LOre ‘ has needihe
Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her much gooclj.”'—=-1]o7‘z. 'Clziza;.B.lLore,.C}¢ief/us,
0 Del. “One bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a friendamiue-Qfihgy féivéii’3r7TMa-fi -._
. Culbert. “I was very deaf for 10 years from eaten-11; Brazilian 'B‘a_1nif’a “pliédl-{f}
warm in my ears every day soon restored my hearingjL’élllrsJohthflIfen,CE: "* ‘
Pa. “It is the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tried.”—judge Edward ‘dellen.
“I was worn almost to the grave with a racking cough that all the remedies and the ,
doctors failed to relieve. It was cured with one bottle of Brazilian Balm. It shall
be my doctor through life.”——JII . j. Galloway, Pottstown, Pa. “I was ,fearfully'yf.‘
crippled up With rheumatism, could not get my hand to.my head. I took ten 50: i
cent bottles of Brazilian Balm in six months./ Am now entirely 'cured and as nint-
ble as I was at .forty.”——Anson Bumll, aged 84. A lady in Cincinnati was so .
afflicted With asthma that during the winter for seventeen years. she was unable to
sleep lving down. was entirely and permanently cured with Brazilian
.1"
;._::--' B. r. mum l 60.. Indianapolis. mi.
Twig
WARD RWEED.
. fixlfl,
A
5 « 1.42;: ~
In
38.. Wall Street.
use ear-v1- e *- - we:
Saves Doctor’s Bills. ,
Families in the country should always
keep Brazilian Balm on hand. It is the
I doctor in the house, always ready and lb
reliable. For colds, coughs, croup,
catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism, ,
constipation, female troubles, and all
kinds Of fevers it acts-like magic, and
saves many a doctor’s bill and many a '
long sickness. ’ '
A Remarkable Cure. ,
Mr. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi-
ness man, of 1230 S. 13th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa., says: “I contracted a violent
cold. which settled all over me. The
pain in my chest and side was excruci- u
l atiug. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but I only grew
worse. Then you gave me a bottle of
% Brazilian Balm. I had little or £10 faith
in it, but decided to try it. I took 3 or .
4 good doses before bed time, and rubbed
it well ov’er my blistered side. That
night I slept like a top—my first good '
rest for over a week—and awoke in the .
a morning'cured. Brazilian Balm is sim- ?
i
‘.
ply invaluable.” ,
a - -. - - - - as
Cured in One Night.
Charles H. Connelle, Esq., leading
lawyer of York, Pa., says: “Your Bra-
zilian Balm cured me of one of the worst
colds I ever experienced,*in one night.
‘I think it the greatest medicine in the
market, and you can use my name any
,way you like. ‘
.4
' LA
A Blesising For the La dies.
. Thousands of ladies are using Brazil:
iau Balm. For~ soreness, pain, bearing
.down and many kinds of trouble, it acts
like a charm. A; 50 cent ord allarrbottle
often does more good in one weektjnan .
any other remedy does in months.- ,,It.,' _,
LA
8
i.
if
l
l
g,
goes right to the spot, removin' all ill-f
‘ flammation‘. Mrs. Geo. W.- =RO "rts, of
‘Wilmington, Del., says, “A st‘rc‘mgsola:
tiOn-of Brazilian Balm and. warm water
i used rasgau injectionhasdone me more
good than all_thé'1;emédies M Mp-
. ’ ' . '» O l v .
tibial" ever-fined.
5
Norwalk Chronicler