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Show CONVERT THE OLD From cfeSS-ROA- Down Country D SUFFERINGS UNTOLD. Kansas City Woman's Terrible with Kidney Sickness. Mrs. Mary Cogm, 2cih at. and Cleveland an., Kansas City, Mo., a)e: "Fur yeare I was ruu down, Men Evidently Thought Much Restitution Was Due. Ouc Sumljy evening ninny winters ago. during a reiiial in eel ing in u cluii'i'h In Biingnr. Me., a certain whn was well known as a haul bargainer, and again-- i wbiini many bad gi'ieiuueeK, was ei iileiitlv touched by Bron Wllilama Las' TAKEN AT HIS WORD. A lii-ze- n Tht Final Peace. lliath Post. of Gardiner. that the canHe or They are also or rlurkLt; m. quujivi Liminv. teen in operation at the home works XXai1. in my hunt of liraitn I hold the no injury in an) way to the welfare fawt. uvennorv th- nan. Kr of their localities. New York Press. No triflon uik ua to tiiJovoly frvttinf " lnre oinien no iit't'U ul umIii ur for IP'lUiiir. Denies Apathy in Wisconsin. I have been hoping and expecting Drail. I half mind my fonlUh tram that someor.e tlse would reply to the Andamj. limuKlil Ihff lliiwrm, and Hlillnl staiiineut made in speaking of (he life Ji a Inns him I, " 'nil nij iliisi nut ii'uii nii-- : (or a day. and the serviei-of ihe lute Gen. We are i:u nimr ;ii:ill firn Hut, oh! fm- mu ili hi1 Imik Inin thine eye, Aniusa Cobh, whose deu:h occurred at tine Nuddi n nmlii.i; and itj! I .os Angeles. Cal., some weeks ago. 1 No nn ire e disaisui' on u trial thins. agree with ail the kind ihlngs said And t iimi Hsiile mill liliii-r- , hruf about the grand old man who commanded iwo differ nt regiments in the Hilt, nh! tur mif Imi" l.nur nf diffrriiill. line riuhi nf iiriM Hin' civil war, served a Wisconsin district I ilii'i1 in ii ml ili'i mu that thuu lnut In an) eight tears in congress, was chief jus Hut. nh' fur mu- swift inui'h of hand, tint of Nebraska, a bar.kir and a eiti one wmd! r.en without )i!en:ls!i. but cei plums Ai tliur I.. Sulmnn. are taken to tie claim that there was Gen. Fit John Porter's Statue. la Wisron apr'.hy" am! "hesi'aney During Tim liiosi I pump period of sin, either in i's legislature or among expectation aril speculation as to tlie Ihe p ople. in ri spending to President uuuumo of tlie peace nt gotiaiions be- I ireolns call ror soldiers April 15. tween the ItiiysfaiiM and the Japun-ttte- , 1861. I think the writer must have the Anal touches to a monument, drawn on Ms imagination, for in Janroinineirioratlve of explolis In war, al- uary, 1861, the legislature enacted a law authorizing the placing of the most. escaped notice In Portsmouth. On Aug. 24 the Iasi one of the pan- state on a war footing and giving the els for the colossal statue of Gen. governor authority to call out. organPits John Porter, unveiled July 1. ize and equip soldiers in case of emer19U4, was placed in the pedestal. The gency. If I mistake not every repubpanel ia of bronse, 6 feet by 4, rep- lican and every democrat in the aenate resenting the emeny's position from voted for this hill, and when the emerthe runaway balloon, and portrays gency arose, when President Lincoln one of the most thrilling Incidents of asked for troops, calling upon Wisconsin for one regiment, in less than a the civil conflict. week the services of n sufficient num Gen. McClellan's army was beselg-inYorktowu. Prof. E. T. C. Loew her of companies were tendered to the to constitute four regi of Ihe engineering corps, a 'practiced governor and ments, that, too, within a week aeronaut and a great believer in the use of balloons for observation pup from the date of the call. That does not look aa If there hud been apathy" poses in war, bad made a number of or 'hesitancy'1 on the part of the legbeascensions, on many of his trips islature or the people, with a popula ing accompanied by Gen. Porter. It tlon of Sihi.OPO, or as if It were nec takea practice and experience to enable one to readily make out the essary for the legislature or any officer of that body to resort to a sense topography of a country from a great of duty in ihat vital emergency. I Height in the ulr. would not detract one iota from that cord a was The balloon held by silk which Gen. Colib is entitled to, but as nr rope and was usually sent up a a citizen of Wiscc-vaiand one whe distance of, about 2.500 feet. enlisted and endeavored to get lntc Porter had become an expeit aa an that one reglir.ert allotted to our state, nbservatlonlst, but knew little of the I most emphatically contradict the practical management of the balloon. statement that there was apathy and About 6 oclock in the morning of hesitancy on the part of the state auApril 11, 1862, Porter decided to make thorities or patriotic citizens. Right an observation, and jumped Into the the contrary la the truth. Lleut.-Co- l. car. The men were paying out the J. A. Watrous, U. 8. A. rope aa usual, when suddenly It snapBanner for Sunday School. ped and the balloon waa free, with the general the sole occupant. He During the reunion of the Society of appeared over the edge of the ear the Army of the Potomac on the battlefield and in the vicinity of waving his hands fractlcally. ahouted Prof. Manaaaaa, Va., a number of Brooklyn Open the valve! Climb to the netting and veterans had a reunion with former Imv. Confederates and had s' good time. reach the valve rope! Porter heard and understood. He Among them waa E. A. Du bey. of Winclimbed up the netting, but waa un- chester Post, former junior The story of hie rescue from able to reach the cord, which waa tossed around by the wind. Then he death by Capt. Rarr, of the Confederdescended to the floor of the car ate cavalary, after being badly woundat. Rull Run, waa told In the Eagle again, unalung his Held glass and cool- ed some time ago. At Ihe reunion Comly proceeded to take observations. This attitude of soldiery Indiffer- rade Duhey, on May 20, rode to the Henry House with Capt. J. T. Harns-bergeence to his own peril, this determinand it tranp!red In the conation to make the most of his opporversation ihat the captain, a farmer, Is moment" the psychological tunity that the sculptor, James E. Kelly, has was superintendent of a Methodist elected for his work. The incident Sunday School at Brertsvllle, Va. la historic, and everything connected Comrade Duhey asked him if he had with Its portrayal in bronse la depict- a banner for his school, to which the ed with that marvelous fldellty to min- captain replied that they could not ute details for which Mr. Kelly is afford such luxuries. Duhey said he would send one, which he did, and It noted. was used In the anniversary parade Mr. Kelly had several conversations with Gen. Porter, and also with Prof. down there on Aug. 10. Brooklyn Ioew, concerning the uniform worn Eagle. by the general on that occasion, the Civil War Nurses Association. Held glass used In making his obserThe following officers were elected vations and everything that occurred ride through at Denver. Colo., for the Civil War on that Nurses Association: , space. Pieslilent, Mrs. Fannie T. Hazen o! Maine Soldiers Home. senior Cambridge. Mass., The National Home at Togna, Me, vice president, Mrs. Clarence F. Dye one of the beet equipped and man- of Philadelphia, Pa.; Junior vice presiJ. Conde of aged institutions of the kind in the dent, Mrs. Frederick United States, has a beer saloon at- Beatrice. Neb.; treasurer, Salome M. tachment, which la well patronized, Stewart of Gettysburg. Pa.; secretary, but the number of inmates who take Kate M. Scott of Brookrille, Pa., reMrs. Elizabeth chaplain, advantage of the opportunity to drink elected; to excess and perambulate over the Chapman of East St. Louis, Mo.; conhome grounds la remarkably few. ductor. Mrs. Mary E. lairey of Salt Gen. George R. Loud of this city, Lake City, Utah; guard, Mrs. Emily while recently visiting a nearby town, AMor, Clarion. Iowa;, counselor, Mrs. was a frequent visitor to Togus and Addle L. Ballou of San Francisco, Cal. looked In at every department of that Gen. Gilman Deserving of Praise. splendid home of 2.S0 disabled and aged veterans, and. as a reeert change Unqualified praise cornea from all had been made in the administration quarters of the country for the retirof that home, he was interested in ing Adln.nnt fl'peri of the Grand knowing if the change had been for Army of the Republic, John E. Oilthe betterment of the conditions there. man of Boston. Mass. He has shown Six of the veterans, who had served rare capacity in his office. To clerical with him in the civil war. and are in- and executive ability of a high order mates of that home, and all of them he has united a lifelong zeal for the whom he met, aa well aa many others, Grand Army, which has given him an were of the one opinion, thnt Gover- Intimate prqsaintanee nf Its organ! nor" Richards, not only as a disciplin- zatfons and workings and with Its arian but aa a man who had the In- leading men. all of which came in tc terests of the veterans at heart pro- qualify him for the duties of his ex foundly, Is eminently fltted for com- acting place. Gen. Gilman has made manding officer and is giving better an enduring place for himself in the satisfaction than any of hla predeces- esteem and affection of the comrades sors all good governors, too. of the order. One or two happenings while General Loud waa there, in the matter Home to Have Canteen. of the supply of potatoes and some The National Military Home at Mar rooked corned beef hash, and what ion. Ind Is to have a canteen. Buildwas done by Governor Richards In ings are being removed from the both cases, convinced the general, and grout da for the site, and a brick the Inmates all from their general dis- structure la to be erected. Gov. Steele cussions. that rothlng pertaining to said that he did not know just how the welfare of his large army of old soon the board of managers expected warriors is likely to escape his notice to have the canteen In operation. The and bis prompt action. The people of ppople of Marion have expressed some the adjoining towns of Gardiner. Au- eptoritlon to the establishment of a gusta, Hallowrll and Randolph, accord- heer hRll at the Soldiers' Home, hut ing to the general, have a very high many think it is the proper thine, as regard for Gen. John P. Rlehnris, who it will regulate the amount sold to is nn old resident of Gsrdlnpr and wan each member and will krep them off formerly adjutant general of the state the streets after ptnelon day and also of Maine. He is now a member of prevent acridcrtx to cH men. uur jj ftaii1 at (be spirit of ibe meeting, fur he anise siul told uf his regreis as to his sinlul sud selfish life, saitng that he was resolved to deal justly mid live uprightly. and. if there was any one within the sound of his nilee who felt ihat he had wronged him and would come to Ms home the next day he would make A. R.. coin iiui-- d G. - 'esl it lit loti. The next morning a limit 1 o'clock the midnight quiet of his neighborhood was broken by a very loud kuoeklng 'in his front door, and a voice which showed much impatience asked. HalWho nre you? lo. you. down then-- ! To wlileh the What do you want? voice of a Joker replied: Ilmwn. I was down to It's me-J- im and heard wliat the church you said about i.tving back what you bad got by cheating, sn as I wanted to be sure to get tuy share I thought I would around early and gel ahead of the crowd." s - hair-raisin- g up, but 1 be-ge- n ualng Doans Kidney Fills, and tbe remedy cured me so that I have been well ever since, and have had a fine baby, the first In five that was not prenifr turcly horn." Sold by all dealer. 56 cents a box. i t'u., Biifialo. N. Y. well-know- api-n- r. weak, lame and sore. The kidney were too frequent. Then dropsy puffed up my ankles until thay were a sight to behold. Doctors gave 'r.e Fuiiter-Mllhuri- Favorites of Romantic Women. Silvio lYllicoa paihcllc book. In the record of ten esrs In My the ilungi'iiiiK of Venice and Splelburg, brought him to the hearts of romantic women, while Garibaldi's simplicity and gallant single-mindepursuit of the freedom of Italy, together with a strong personality, caused his simplest sayings to tie bandied about from mouth to mouth, and quoted with a fervor never bestowed upon the in spired utterances of Biblical characters. He who bende Ms back too low may find U hard to straighten again. waa written in half tbe Commonplate Book'1 of England In 1884 ITI-un- ." Teacher's Testimony. lllnton, Ky., Oct. SOth. tSpcrlil.) it has long been claimed that Diabetes Is incurable, but Mr. E. J, Thompson, teacher In the Hinton school, has pleasing evidence to the contrary. Mr. Thompson had Diabetes. He took Dodd's Kidney Fills nnd U cured. In a statement he makes regarding the cure Mr. Thompson ays; I waa troubled with my kldneya for more than two ycara and was treated by two of the best doctors in this part of the state. They claimed It is charm; but pray, I had Dlahetea and there waa little to be done for me. Then I started to what is charm ? It is someuse Dodds Kidney Illls nnd what they did for me was wonderful. It la enthing that makes you know . to Dodd's Fills Kidney tirely owing you arc strong! that I am now enjoying good health. Many doctors still maintain that DiHow to Drive Rata From Houses. abetes ia incurable. Hut Diabetes ia a There are other effective mesne be and the kidney disease idea the dest ruction of tbe rat to kidney disease that Dodd's Kidney Fills will not cure vent hla living in houses. The pro rat baa yet to he discovered. baa a very sensitive foot, covered by FERVENT PRAISE OF NICOTINE. a very delicate Integument, which li burned by unslarked lime. If wi Col. Robert G. Ingersoll'o Eloquent sprinkle the holes and runways of th rat with unslarked lime he will deaeri Tribute to Tobacco. our housea. He Is also a very thirsty Four centuries ago Columbus, tha animal, and if we cut off hla aourcei adventurous, on the blessed isle of of water he will desert the region. Cuba, saw bappy people with rolled British Medical Journal. leaves between their lips. Above their beads were Ilttlo clouds of smoke. SIX MONTHS' CIRCLE TOUR $62. Tbelr faces were serene and In their ryes waa the autumnal look of con- Still Another Move by the New Sail tent. These people were kind, InnoLake Route. cent, gentle and loving. Route will sell round Lake Salt The The climate of Cuba la the friendto tickets Jjdh Angeles, returning of trip of and the earth and the air, ship thla climate the sacred leaves were through San Francisco and Ogden, lot horn leaves that bred in the tulBd of $62.00, good six months. Tickets on btm who used them the cloudless, hap- ante by agents Salt Ijtke, Stockton Eureka, ' Matftmoth, "Spanish' Fork py days fn whlchThey "grew. These leaves make frienda and cele- Provo, American Fork and Lehi. brate with gentle rites the vows of Preserving bgga. pesce. They have given consolation to Eggs may be preserved in several the world. They are tho companions ways. If you rub the shells with bub of the lonely, the friends of the Im- ter it will keep them for months. An prisoned, of the exiles, of workers In other mode la to apply with a brush a of sailors of of fellers mines, forests, solution of gum arable to the ahella, oi on the deep seas. They are the givers Immerse Ihe eggs therein, let them of strength and calm to the vexed and dry, and afterwards pack them in dry wearied minds of those who build with charcoal dust. Steeping them In sweet thought and brain the temples of the oil answers the purpose for a year soul. They tell of hope and rest. They for a minute answers for a smooth the wrinkled brows of care; Bolling month. drive fear and strange misshapen dreads from out the mind and fill tha heart with rest and peace. Within their magic warp and woof some poThere is nothing that tent, gracious spell Imprisoned lies, doth released when fire, softly by that, costs so little, both money steal within the fortress of the brain and bind In sleep tbe captured sentiand work, and that goes so nels of care and grief. These leaves and are the friends of tbe fireside, far if it has the chance. their amokellke Incense rises from Good Rule Never to 8peak III. myriads of happy homes. Cuba ia the mile of the sea. Never speak 111 of a fellow man. To do ao behind hla back la cowardly. To Danger In Seeds and Stonea. do so to hla face Is dangerouo. Seeds of fruit never digest; neither Cleveland leader. dando skins. Stones swallowed, are If gerous, necessitating operations. Aik Your Dealer for Aden's Foot-Eas- e wallowed, the person must ImmedA powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen iately take a basin of thick gruel or bore. Hot, Callous, Achiug. Sweating Feel and bread and milk so as to surround the and Ingrowingits Nalls. At all Druggists cents. Accept no substitute stores, stone and carry It away harmlessly. Shoe Sample mailed FKKE. Address, AUaa U Olmsted. Leltoy.N. Y. Pores in Palm of Hand. When a Man's Broke. In the palm of the hand there are If It te never till a man goea broke, 2,r.n0 pores to the square lnrh. these pores were united end to end said the philosopher, sagely, that hit advise him to mend." Baltl they would measure about five miles. friendaAmerican. more A d TEA Come with me by the rid crossroad That leads to Uncle Bill Down thla way through a dreamland filled With peace that God Instills! Follow me by the wlndinc rut Where baby rabbits play. Deep and far in the fragrut deli d rota delay! With brook-splashe- Come with me where ihe noocowa drink; Aye! drink unto their 111 Down the road, past the Hobble field Where pipea the whipfoor-wlll- ! Goldenrod and the umiered , Are banked in bright may, hum a drowg strain, Beea, way Throughout the crou-rod Take my hand oer And on to Uncle' Bdtn-- the.jek-strew- Thia is Ufa-i- n a nuwt gulch n . " That thrills sad thrilTnd thrills! gift but to keep nqr heart with cross-roaJoy, Incense pure of the days when I Was just a country boy! Oh, for A-fl- ll d Characters in Cheeks. s Various faddiala have instituted for reading character from almost every member of the. human body, and the latest Is the young woman who announces herself aa a "reader of cheeks.. The mature woman with youthful, round cheeks la not necessarily intellectual, but her cheeks are an infallible sign that nhe ia never afflicted with nerves or stinginess. On the other hand, the long, narrow, thin cheeks mark the pessimist who looks always on the darkest aide of life and Full checks, hopes for the worst. when not accompanied by an excess of fat, denote long life, and If the cheek be fuller In the lower part It Is additionally Indicative of hospitality. High cheek bocea do not necessarily Indicate wickedness and avarice, although a high cheek bone Indicates a cautious disposition, which frequently disposiaccompanies tho avaricious tion. Cheek reading promises to become a fad, although to her Intlmatea the cheek reader admits that her decisions are Influenced by a general study of the face rather than by the cheek exclusively. oyo-tem- Bees. Work of Wood-BorinThe other day 1 was watching a bees, strong colony of which arenol They were little bigger than grains of rice, but much that they did was very Interesting. For Instance, when the hulu was finished and stored, the bco closed It over with a Him something like that which a spider spins. She then brought one by one Rule crystalline pebbles, wbicb she glued, to the number of about six, in the middle of the film, and just over the hole. I can only Imagine that this la done in order to prevent other bees from boring the post Just In that spot In that case, it may either be a positive bar or by llease don't dig way of a notice: here. "London News. g wood-borin- g leaf-cutter- Japanese Problem Play. Comparatively little original literature In modern Japanese is worth the serious attention nf foreigners, either In the author's text or translation, but In the Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan (Volume xxxlii, Iart I), a Modern Japanese Problem play Is sure to attract notlve. The author. Dr. Kitasato. cousin of the famous bacteriologist, bas already written dramas both In Japanese and In German, and ome of his productions In the latter language have hern acted on the boards of a theater In Germany. New York Evening Font. Juvenile Depravity. Farmer Harrowfleld waa passing casually through his orchard, when an unwonted dark bulk up In his best apple tree caught hla eye, and closer Inspection revealed a guilty and -looking urchin hugging the branches. Naturally he 'roared out the angry but unnecessary question: Whit are you doing there among my apples, you young rascal? A whimper waa the only reply. I was em, sir!" on'y gasped the terrified urchin. Well, of all the cheeky young brats I ever came across! said Harrow-fielAnd what right 'ave you to ; anxious- d. pick em? Blwk silence for a moment, and then a brilliant excuse flashed Into the detected raider's mind. He remembered something he had read In a weekly paper a few days previously. wanted em for the dipsomania, air! he blubbered. They scs apples Is good for dipsomania, and I'm one of em. I suffers from It very bad, sir." London Answers. Poor 8eamanahip. Charles Frohman. In of plays and playwrights, a discussion said: "The budding playwright shows Rn amazing ignorarre. The slock tnar-kethe gold fields, diplomacy, war whatever he takes up. he mars with glaring errors. Not till lie has learned bis art docs he perceive llic essential need of accuracy. 'The other day I read a manicrlpl play desling with the sea. Such the author displayed! The raplain shouted in the see-onaet to the mate: Are you In ihe ldnnt or 'he sharp bringing end or this eli Ip?" And Ip the third act, when ihe ntopjicd he .a,rte hip ycdled " Whoa, whoa! f. men me an or r la being taken up by many women artists. It Is Inter know that the Queen of Em g rnneettoB whIrh bH fa that of the czarina, which i be wceptioraiiy fine. It Alexandra who has had mu wl'h running the popular fine enameled jewelry, for f1r,7 rh WMr reat deal self, but she also mn mens as gifts to hergives friends. Her majestys niece, the Louise Augusta of Sch! swig i nn accomplished worker I of enamels, and designs all band! vork. TEA FUNNY van pie Will Drink Coffee When Doee Such Things." It the rAwore It . narkajm I lt0 CrnsHTbeHull Hum Cumptuiy, South liend, lua eenttL A Sermon In IL In the following paragraph, from a alory by Gouvcrnenr Morris, In tho Reader magazine, there 1b a whols rermon: "Edward," said my grandfather, never undertake to patronize God. If you feel that you do not heart trouble. Him keep it to yourself. It la cause ny unexpected noise would to know that you were dust, enough dm most painful palpitation, make and He made a man of you; that you faint and weak. at and grow weary lie gives length I had heard of Post urn and began you bleep!' Atlanta Constitution. cof-- . it rink It when 1 left off the old It began to help me Just aa soon or the old effects of the other kind stim-tnot did Il b.,c passed sway. The moneyback tea Schiline for a while, and then leave weak and mreous as coffee used ling's Best is safe; you'll do. Instead of that it built up my constant vigor a ength anil supplied like I can always my system which Ilk It R enables me to do the big-- t Your irawr rsiurot your mmoy if you ik1 without work kind of a day's Rejects Undiscovered MerlL" trouble. ting tired. All the heart I hare never known a case of unaway. ., has discovered merit, and I have novel children, all my I give it freely to oldest. njJ known a case where merit failed to in tho youngest 10 achieve success. I have known many and hearty, Keeps them all hcullhy men gifted with great ability who Battle Co., me Rivet, by Fostum failed miserably in life, but In every Mich. fok, tnstanre the failure arose from negI'here's a reason. to lect to develop natural talent Into Road The lead the little hook, trained capacity. Bourke Cockran. Ldlvllle, In pkga. began to use Fohuni because the kind of coffee had so poisoned my ile system that I was on Ihe point breaking down, and the doctor tied Inc that I must. quit It. iy chief ailment whs nervousness TEA e re-o- pm-sc- il le it |
