Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1892 — Page 3

-” 11 1 — * tflE X mfevfl 1 *9 \l®f rS W» **' J '*“* jSf/ Willie Tillbrook Son of Mayor Tjllbrook of McKeesport, Pa., Cured ot Scrofula in the Neck By Mood’s Itnapartllt AU parents whoso children suffer from Scrofula, Balt Rheum, or other diseases caused by Impure blood, should read the following from lire. J. W. Tillbrook, wUe of the Mayor of McKeesport, Penn.: • • *O.l. Hood A Co., LowuU, Mass.: •My Utile boy WUUe, now six years old, two years ego had a Bunch Under One Ear which the doctor said was Scrofula. As It continued to grow, he it, and it discharged for some time. Wo then began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and he improved very rapidly until it healed up. Last winter it bioke out again and was followed by Erysipelas We again gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla with most excellent results, and he has bad no further trouble. His cure is duo to the use ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. He has never been very robust, but now seems bAlthy and dally grow- . Ing stronger. The doctor seemed ouite pleased at his appearance und said be feared at one time that we should lose him. I have also taken Hood’s Sarsaoarilla myself and am satisfied that I have been helped by it.* Mas. J. W. Tillbbook, Fifth Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, perfectly harmleee, do not gripe. ' A DHk I LMER'S — Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lumbago. pain in joints or back, brick dust tn urine, frequent calls, irritation, inilamation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, billious-headache. SWAMP-KOOT cures kidney difficulties, La Grip pc, urinary trouble, bright’s disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen’l weakness or debility. Aearaatee—Use contents ot One Bottle, If not ban- • Sled, Druggist, will refund to you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, SI.OO Sire. •invalids’ Onida to Health"tree-Consnltatlon frvA Da. Kilmkb SCo.. Binghamton, N.Y. That This is an ever r . * ; day occurrence; Allaifinne women are taken All VJUUC that „ a!h Of* gone ” or faint feel- ■, ing, while working, ' Faint Feeling walking, caning, or 2_ I shopping. The cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise; instant relief may always be found by using Lydia E. PhMam'j Vegetable Compound, It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those pe- Sjf culiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It ttot acts in perfect harmony with the laws that gov- WE* jfqrern the female system underall circumstances. AU Dmggirt. sell It. er «"* f-tj. JF te m.O. CJ form of Pill, or Eosenge*. on receipt of SI 00. IdtMN, Mam. X BE ® & I TAKE IllrWM THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor ssyi ft sets gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys nnd la a pleasant laxative. This drink E made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily Mtea. uncalled LAKE’S HEDIGIHE AU druggists sell it at 50c. and SI.OO per package. Buy one to day. Lane's Family Medicine move, ffiqsni’iiiisrjf ***** ** V ’ *** order to ** ttu Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels. Liver. Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin. Driving everything before It that, ought to be out. J You know whether you need it or not. •old by .very oruggist. and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS. H I Kg h A \ v m I with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which I stain the hands, Injure the iron, and burn • I off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Briljllant, Odorless, Durable, and the con-

COLD AND BACKWARD. SPRING CONDITIONS UNFAVORABLE FOR CROPS. t"' Reports Indicate a General Lateness and Ifpckwaivlness in the Season All Over the Country — Hprlng-Hoedad Crops Come Out of th. Gronud Hlowly. Condition or tli. Crops. So far we have had a poor spring for getting anything into the ground, and jit seems almost an impossibility to get it out even after it is In. This situation has been brought about by an excess of moisttire, a lack of sunshine, and a low degree of temperature. The grass has made slow growth, the winter wheat ditto, and the oat crop Is now only beginning to break through the ground. These conditions have been general all through the lower lake regions, the Ohio Valley, the Upper Mlsslselppi and the Missouri Valley, and when we travel into the extreme Northwest we find all these conditions In a much more aggravated form. A year ago at this time all over these areas the weather was favorable, the growing crops in excellent condition, the oats were practically all seeded, and plowing for corn was In progress. The last week of April, 1891, closed with the whole Northwest and Southwest under full headway. The wonderful revolution in farm machinery as applied to putting In and gathering the oat crop has pushed this important crop rapidly to the front during the last few years and in area it now comes next to the corn crop. Oat seeding commenced the present season the last ween of March, but before much was put into the ground heavy rainstorms put a stop to seeding. Since April 1 the weather has • been cold, cloudy, and wet, and as soon as the ground would get into condition to work more rain would -follow. The conse- • quence is that, taking the country over, not the usual acreage has been put In this spring, and a large proportion of that has been sown under great difficulty. On low, fiat land, where the water has stood, the crop has more or less rotted. Last year, although the seeding of oats was late, the crop was all in the ground by April 15. The seeding of oats will end practically with this week. In one sense of the wcjd the cloudy weather, with the ground so full of moisture, has been a favorable character in the history of the newly-sown crop; on the advent of warm, clear weather we ought to see rapid growth in this crop. There are, however, few fields to-day which look green and show an even stand. Nebraska reports that they are only now just finishing up the seeding of the crop, that the job so far has been poorly done. A large percentage of it was practically “mudded in,” and the earliest sown is coming up slowly’. The ground and atmosphere are cold and damp and warm sunshine with occasional showers greatly needed. In lowa about two-thlrds of the oats are now in the ground. On account of the low temperature vegfetation of all kinds is making little headway. Spring Wheat. West of the Missouri River in North Dakota spring wheat seeding is going on. Oh the east side of the river, owing to so much moisture, they have barely commenced. Under the most favorable circumstances, through the Bed River Valley pn the Dakota side, it will take three weeks'of most favorable weather for the ground to get into condition to let farmers onto the ground. Os course thcrßwill be isolated places where some spring wheat can be seeded, but general seeding cannot begin before the first of May. This is a month or six weeks late, and with these conditions frost is liable to catch the crop in August. In South Dakota the wheat is practically all sown. The seeding is somewhat later than usual, but the soil is in fine condition, which will counterbalance that, probably, in the end. The weather, however, keeps cold, with more or less freezing every night.. There have been some few reports of seed rotting in the ground. In Central Minnesota about one-half of the spring wheat has been sown. None of the early sown has come up yet. Seeding will not be finished until May 1. The situation in this portion of the State indicates an increase of acreage, due more to the opening of new farms than to increasing old ones. In Southern Minnesota most of the farmers are entirely through sowing wheat. There has been little oats or barley sown yet. There is plenty of moisture in the ground, and wheat is just coming up. The weather is cold and warm growing weather greatly needed. Winter Wheat. Telegraphic reports from San Franciso show that drying winds have impaired previous favorable conditions. Prospects still, however, are fairly good with ordinarily favorable weather next month. Texas reports that the young wheat will average ten inches high; the extremely late-sown wheat does not look as well. Corn is now large enough for plowing. What little wheat now remains in farmers’ hands is still being firmly held. Farmers are all up with their work. In Kentucky the early sown wheat is about knee-high. There is some complaint that it has been injured by frost within the last ten days, but this will, however, not amount to enough to make any serious loss in the aggregate. On account of the lack of sunshine and the excess of moisture wheat has made slow growth. The opinion seems to be now that the crop will be about as good as the one made last year. This statement is based upon the fact that the late wheat will turn out well. Ohio reports that they need warm, dryweather for wheat at the present time. The average height of the crop is now from four to six inches. On low lands wheat is poor and spotted. In the northern portion of the State the cold weather is holding wheat back. Fields are spotted and many of them will not produce more than half a crop. On the river bottoms in Southern In-, diana the early sown wheat is now high and looks well. Late sown wheat is foot and thin on the ground. In Central ndlana wheat has done well during the last ten days, notwithstanding the weqther has been cold, cloudy, and wet. | The late sown wheat has Improved some, ; though more or less spotted. In Northern ; Indiana late wheat is decidedly thin on the ground, but the early wheat promises to do fairly well. In Central Illinois wheat has made but little growth during the last fourteen days. The color is good and the crop now averages (rota six to ten inches in height. t ' In Southern Illinois the general condition of the crop shows little improvement over that of fourteen days ago. The weather has been so wet and cold that in some of the best counties in this important area of the winter-wheat belt the crop has a sickly appearance, and some fields are turning yellow. In Michigan the weather has been cool and wet. Wheat has made slow i growth, and, on the whole, the crop has : held its own. Spring work is back- j ; ward, and there have been but few oats t seeded yet. Fanners are soiling but 1 little wheat, and millers are carrying I s®all stocks. Prices arc low, and, : farmers will carry over a good deal unless the prices advance considerably. Central Kansas reports during the ; last few days that there has been some > 1 alight improvement In the winter wheat ■

situation. It is still small In growth, 1 but is stoollng out well. In Northern Kansas harvest will be ten days late. The crop has made slow growth, as the ground is packed froln too much heavy rain. The general conditions are not as good as those of a year ago. The season is late and the outcome mixed. Southern Kansas reports that they have had little growing weather so far; that the wheat harvest will be from to three weeks later than last season. The late sown is a better stand than the early. Southern Missouri reports that the wheat is still small, and that with hot and dry weather in the near future the crop will not amount to much, but if the weather continues cool and damp the prospects are for a good crop; not as large as was made last year, however. A correspondent from Central Missouri kays that “ho gees a goo t deal on the pu|se of the farmers;" they are quiet now on the wheat question, and so long as they keep quiet he considers the crop In fair shape; but the crop is not as good by 20 per cent, as it was this time last year. Condition ot Corn. By the end of the third week in April at lijaat two-thirds of the com lands of the great com surplus States of the West ought to be plowed and ready for planting. Such, however, was not the ease this spring. • It is only on lands which have been underdrained, and those are lands confined to the States of Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, where there hits been any progress in plowing for corn worth reporting. In Kansas and Missouri there has been a little corn planted, but no matter how much land was ready, with the ground cold, wet, and soggy it would be simply the height of folly to attempt to put the seed in the ground, for it would only rot and have to be replanted. There has been little land plowed for corn in lowa, and the great surplus corn ‘State, Nebraska, has made no headway with this most important crop, The reserves of old corn in farmers’ hands are still firmly held, and with the lateness of the season, the backwardness with the work on the farms, and the uncertainty which must necessarily follow a season like the present, farmers will not be inclined to soil their surplus after corn planting, as they usually do at that season of the year. Hence the surplus corn this spring will be carried over until late in the fall it not until the opening of 1893. Men and Women. Every woman is a hero worshiper—or ought to be—so far as her husband is concerned. A woman living near Holly Springs, Qa., has given birth to thirteen children in nine years. The widow who weeps most violently naturally uses up her supply of tears in the shortest time. A Chicago woman the other night chased a burglar three blocks and assisted in his capture. It never makes children better to tell them a dozen times a day that they are too mean for any use. A man accustomed to public life feels lost out of it. He feels neglected When no one is lying about him. Every man has an ax to grind, and looks upon every other man with an eye to inducing him to turn the handle. She: “Since my return from Florida I’m another woman.” Sarcastic friend: “How delighted your husband must be!” You can’t convince a girl by arguing > that a man is not an angel. The only way to convince her is to let her marry him. To be wiser than other men is to be honester than they; and strength of mind is only courage to see and speak the truth. A foreman in a factory in Williamsburg, N. Y., has been arrested because he struck girls under him for singing at their work. ’ “That man is notoriously unreliable!” “Why, I like the looks of him.” “He breaks his word so.” “How is that?” “He stutters.” Portland, Me., is admiring a man who has carried the same jack-knife for sixty-nine years, resisting all temptations to “swap.” There is mueh that is birdlike about most young girls; the pity is they are not taught that there is so much that Is catlike about the meh. The gray .hair of an Elbert County, Ga., woman, 87 years old, is falling out and being replaced by a luxuriant growth of jet black locks, so it is said. A baby, two months old, and weigh, ing but four pounds, is reported from Georgia. It it saidgto be perfectly healthy, and the best baby alive. Penelope, sighing: “Ah, the men arc not what they used to be!” Tom: “I’d like to know why not?” Penelope: “They used to be boys, you know.” A coroner’s jury in Peoria, 111,, it is said, brought in the following verdict: “Wo find that the deceased came to her death by” being found dead in her bed.” In a skating match which occurred recently in North Plain, Conn., between young men, the prize contested for was the hand of a young woman in marriage. When a woman falls in love you can’t make her believe all men are alike, and when she has been married ten years you ean’t make her believe that they are not. See that your child never loaves any task half done or slovenly finished; and therefore give not too many tasks. Thoroughness is tho corner-stone of success. The town council of Sellersburg, Ind., has passed an ordinance requiring all boys under the age of 16 years to be in their homes by 7 o’clock p. nr., under pain of arrest and imprisonment. It is said that a Paris laundryman has discarded all soaps, sodas and boiling powders. He merely uses plenty of water and boiled potatoes, and can cleanse without employing any alkali the worst soiled linens, cottons, or woolens-. Notes anti G i-anings. The pendulum was first attached to the clock in 1656 by Huyghens. Chloride of ethyl is being successfully used as a refrigerant and local anesthetic. When the belt gets saturated with waste oil an application of ground chalk will soon absorb the oil and make tho belt workable. Bismuth melts at a point, so far below that of boiling water that it can be used for taking casts from the most destructible objects. The largest dam of any kind in the southern hemisphere is thaiatße .taloo, Australia. It is built of concrete, has a capacity of 80,1.03,000 gallons, and cost $585,000. Sugar is being-extracted from the sap of the sugar pine tree in the mountains of Northern California. The sap is light-brown in color, and contains a large per cent of saccharine matter. A perfect opal, with a movable drop in the center, "was found in California recently. A negro at the Kimberly, South Africa, diamond mines found a diamond of the same character in 1888. There are Schools forteaching watchmaking at Genova, Neuchatol, La Chaux des Fonds, Locle. Bienne, St. Imier, and Porrentrul. In the last six years tho number of watches exported from Switzerland has increased from 2,723,234 in 1885 to 4,431,301 last year. r

A REMARKABLE letter. A Prominent Proremlonal Man’s Extraordinary statement. [Now York Sun.] To tba Editori Sib—As my name and face have appeared in your paper and the pu bile prints lately, and as many of my professional broth-, ren are wondering at it, I feel it only just that I should make an explanation. The statement published over my name was made ten .years ago, after long and mature investigation, and I have never changed my mind to the facts then stated. At that time I said, as a physician, that ! believed Warner’s Safe Cure was the best of all known preparations for tho troubles it was advocated to cure, and I lay io itill. I know it is considered the proper thing far the medical profession to decry proprietary and other advertised articles; but why should they do so? As the late Dr. J. G. Holland, writing over his own name in Scribner's Monthly, said: “It is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day are more su cessful than many physician's, and most of them were first discovered or used in actual mt dical practice; when, however, any person knowing their virtue and foreseeing their popularity secures and advertises them, in the opinion of the bigoted all virtue went out of them.” • Dr, Holland was an educated physician, an unprejudiced observer, and he spoke from a broad and unusual experience. Proprietary medicines should not be decried. The evidences of their value are overwhelming. I havo seen patients recover from gravel, inflammation of the bladder, and Bright’s disease after using Warner's Safe Cure, even when all other treatment had failed. I make this frank and outspoken statement in the interests of humanity, and because I know it to be true. I trust for the same reason you will give It to the public. Respectfully, R. A. Gunn. No. 124 West Forty-seventh St. New Yobk, March 1. A • rien<t in Need. Jinks—Hello, howdy do,. Blinks? Say, old fellow, come home and take tea with me. Blinks—Really, I am scarcely presentable in these Jinks—Bother the clothes! • That’s all right Come right along. My wife and I value people at their true worth; we don’t go by their tailors’ bills. Come right along. Sam Jinks (half an hour later) —Ah, here we are. My dear, allow me to present my friend, Mr. Blinks. Mr. Blinks, Mrs. Jinks. By the way, my dear, those things you told me to order I forgot ail about until too late to get into the store. Mrs. Jinks (aghast)—What! Forgot? Um—um—er—it’s of no consequence at all, my dear, not the least Happy to make your acquaintance, Mr. Blinks. What delightful,weather we are having. Please escuse me one moment Jinks (in a whisper, after Mrs. J. has disappeared)—Worked like a charm. Blinks— What worked? Jinks—She didn't dare say a word about my forgettjpg those things with company present That’s why I brought you,—New York Weekly. Why Ue Exacted Fare. The failure of the potato crop created a general panic in a little Pennsylvania town several years ago. The merchants put the price of potatoes up to 'an exorbitant figure and, thete was distress I through all the neighboring county. The keeper of the only hotel, Solomon Hanks, was vexed and troubled. He feared to drive away his patrons by raising the price of board, yet his profits were hardly large enough to keep his family. He began to cut down expenses, and the first thing that had to go was his free omnibus. For several months that crazy old vehicle carried the following sign: “Owing to the high price of potatoes guests must pay a fare of 25 cents to ride in this 'bus. 8. Hanks.” • Origin of "Sophmore." Says a Cincinnati literary man: “I used to think that the word ‘sophomore’ was made up of the Greek word signifying wise and the English word ’more.’ The word was thus applicable, I thought, to the second class in a college, because they were ‘more wisp’ than their fellows in their own estimation. But it seems that the word has a purer genealogy and a meaning even less flattering to the class of collegians to whom it is applied. It was first used at the University of Cambridge, England,' and in its infancy appeared in the form *soph-more.’ It was composed of the words •soph,’ a contraction for ‘sophister,’ and a Greek word meaning foolish (moros.) Wrapped in a Poiaonona Veil. In the mists that we see rising from the shores of sluggish streams, from low lands soaked by freshets or from ma shy muddy flats on the outskirts ot populous cities, lurk disease and death. Inmeshed in this poisonous veil of mist are isolated business structures, manufacturing villages and humbX'teJsements. For those who either from motivesJfbusinesß interests or dire necessity Ire daily constrained to breathe this envenomed atmosphere, there is no immunity save in an efficient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter’s Stomach Bittcjta fully fills the need, promoting whole communities from the insidious attacks of malaria, a disease which in its more malignani forms is scarcely less to be dreaded in the individual than typhus. Every typo of it is thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters. This peerless medicine also remedies dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism and nervo snesa. 'Tis a restorative, too, of appetite, sleep and flesh. An Alloy That Does Not Tarnish. A new alloy which closely resembles gold is composed of one hundred parts of copper and six of antimony, which after being fluxed with carbonate of lime in order to increase its density. The alloy can be rolled, forged, and soldered in the same manner as gold, and when polished the gold color remains unchanged even after long exposure to ammonia and acid vapors in the atmosphere. The cost of the alloy In the ingot form Is stated to be about 25 cents per pound. The mbn who.sulk very rarely succeed. And there arc so many things happening in the world to make men sulk. HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is" taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY CO., Plops., Toledo, O. You may not be ashamed of yourself, but your friends often are. QTJACOBSpiJ TRADE MARK*M ctmnPBOMrtLT and PnxARBmT RHEUMATISM, XAiaabago, neadachc,Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Swellings, OCIATI C A , Bprelns. Bruises, Bvcrps, Sealds. KU CHARLES A. VOGELEH CO- BalWasrs. t PILES ®

Whan Nature Needs assistance it may bo best to render It promptly, but one ehould remember to use even the moat perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is tho Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup , Co. Lust Her Tea th. A contributor to the New York Recorder says: “I met a hotel chain berinal<l the other day whose lower teeth were nearly all missing and from a singular causa She had been, for a great many years, in the habit ot holding the pillows In her teeth while she drew on the slips with both hands, and It resulted in the loosening and gradual loss of those teeth upon which the strain was the greatest. With forty or fifty bed’s a day to 'change’ and make up, one can easily see how such a loss was possl bla ” SPRING MEDICINE Ncedxd by Nearly Everybody. In tho spring months tho necessity of a good blood-purifying, strengthening medicine is felt by tho largo majority of people. During the winter various Impurities accumulate in tho blood, as a consequence of close confinement in poorly-ventilated tenements, stores, and work-shops, or too high living. Therefore, when the milder weather comes, the blood is unable to sustain the various organs of tho body which need additional strength, and tho consequence is “that tired feeling." billiousness. sick headache, possibly , dyspepsia, or the appearance of some blood disorder, bo popular has Hoodie Sareaparilla become at this season that it is now generally admitted to be The Standard Spring Medicine. It thoroughly purifies and vitalizes the blood, creates a good appetite, cures biliousness and headache, overcomes that tired feeling, gives healthy action to the kidneys and liver, and imparts to the whole body a feeling of health and strength. Try it this spring. A wealthy Austrian woman has just founded an asylum for mothers-in-law. The building, not yet completed, is to be big enough to accommodate 500 guests, and the institution will serve as a pleasant refuge for ladies whose company is not agreeable to the ungrateful men who have walked off with their daughters. Tha Magnetic Mineral Mnd Baths, Given at the Indiana Mineral Springs. Warren County. Indiana, on the Wabash Line, attract more attention to-day than any other health resort in this country. Hundreds of people suffering from rheumatism. kidney trouble, and skin diseases, have been cured within the last year by ths wonderful magnetic mud and mineral water baths. If you are suffering with any of these diseases, investigate this, nature's own remedy, atonce. The sanitarium buildings, bath-house, water works, and electrio light plant, costing over $150,000, just completed, open all the year round. Write at once for beautiful illustrated , printed matter, containing comnlete information and reduced railroad rates. Address F. Chandler . General Passenger Agent. 8t Louie Mo., or H. L. Kramer. General Manager of Indiana Mineral Springs, Indiana. The shine can be easily and quickly removed from one’s gowns by a gentle friction with emery paper. Don’t rub too hard, just enough to raise a little nap, and then, in the case of cashmere or other smooth goods; go over the place a few times with a warmed silk handkerchief. Three Bottles of Swamp-Root Produced a Positive Cure. I had inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, with intense pain in my back and a frequent desire to pass water, which was highly colored and full of sediment (Physicians pronounced my case chronic kidney troubles and stated I was beyond cure. Jacob Oswalt, Knightsville, Ind. British money is called “sterling” because in the time of Richard I. money coined in the East of Germany became, on account of its parity, in especial request in England, and was called Easterling money, as the people of that part of Germany were called Easterlings. The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Worn? There is a 3-lnch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true ot each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent’’ on everything they make and publish, Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you book, bbautifull lithoobapks. ob samples fbee. It fs a pity the house is not kept as quiet ithen a man wants to sleep as it is when he is dead, and no noise can awaken him. Is rr sensible* Is it reasonable? Is it economy, to suffer yourself and worry others with a headache whes. Bradycrotlne will relieve you :n fifteen nmnutes? Os all Druggists, it costs only fifty cents a bottle. Somehow a girl never remembers when she is dancing that her shoes pinch her feet, and never forgets it when she is washing dishes. “BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES* are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, toughs, and Throat troubles. Sold only in bores. After a man has been married about two d,ays, his appetite begins to come back. Any book in "Surprise Series,” (best authors) ,25 cent novels, about 200 pages each, sent free, postpaid, by Cragin* Co. of Philadelphia.Pa..on receipt of 20 wrappers of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Send 1 cent for catalogue. IN trying to nail a lie on another man. be careful that you don’t blacken your own fingers. No Hau-Wat Work. Cure your cough thoroughly. Hale's Honey or Horehound and Tab will do it Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in ono Minute. Any sin is disgusting when you hear of another man committing it. B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St. New York, are sole agents in the United States for Beecham's Pills. 25 cents a box. The viler the cigars a man smokes, the more he smokes of them.

Csssxwuvmss SfSSS'I the Bores, Keatorea Ta«t«_and_gnien ; _*nd_£ - anw Blf<w wl Mk ji MOILIM* y l— " Jpply into the XostriU. It it Quietly Aborted. ky*T 50c. Druggists or by mail. ELY BROS., 55 Warren St, N. v Mc | THE COST IS THE SAME. .1 ....a a a a a . . 1 ’ ’t> " kAAA AA 4 11 Lal lift I Wood PicKcTs.jt„fl 0 8 fl.Sj hT Tl 1 Hr ’Him* 4®3 AFT f?? f '<nLr> THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FEdCE (YMt£ no mn?* than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstructs the \ iew and will rot or fan apart mtt.Kl) fSKiiL Addreas your nearest agent. * HARTMAN MFC. CO.. Beaver Falls, Pa. C. R. TALBOTT CO., Nos. I and 2 Wiggins Block. CINCINNATI, OHIO. J»»-Always mention this paper. General Agents lor Southern Indiana and Southern Ohio. . Beet. Easiest to Use. gnd Cheapest. M velous curv6 Treatise anil |3h> trial bottle tree to i Ml eauoe. Send to Dr. Kline. W1 Arch St.. Phila. Pa. Barlows Indigo Blue. Ho. BT. Haaelttoa, Warns f*. O The Family Wash Blue, tor ante by Grocers. | V ‘ ....... '.* „ .«

■ Kn. F Gr ■ BI ’|t wirsoyr I life The room's In disorder, Tho cat’s on the table. Tho flowcr-atand upset and the mischief to pay: And Johnny is screaming As loud as no's able. For nothing goes right when minima's sway. What a Beetle of discomfort and confusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly breaking down, from a combination of domestic cares and female disorders, make it your first businesi to restore her health. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is without a peer as a remedy for feeble and debilitated women, and is the only medicine for the class of maladies known as “female diseases” which Is sold, by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction, in every case, or the money will be refunded. It is a positive cure for the most complicated cases. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. It's a legitimate medicine, too—carefolly compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. Physicians Couldn't Cure nim. X Sedausvhxz, Hamilton Co., 0., June, 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully for eight months to relieve me of nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD. Lowbll, Ohio, July 8,1890. I had epileptic fits for about four years, two every week, when Rev. J. Kampmeyer recommended Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic; since using it have had none. It is the best epileptic medicine I have ever used, and I have used n:any. ADAM CRAMER. New Corydon, Ind., Nov. 18,1890. It affords me great pleasure to certify that my son, who for five and a half years was affected ■with falling sickness, was cured by using Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic. For two years past he has not had a single attack. Therefore, accept the heartfelt thanks of a grateful father. JOHN B. MOKB. roaa f" ro— A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, fK r r and poor patients can also obtain | this medicine free of charge. This remedy has beenprepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 18<6i and Is now prepared under his direction by tho KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, HL Soldby Druggists at SI per Bottle. BforSS. Sixa. 81.75. 6 Bottles for 89. The old saying that “ consumption can be cured if taken in time” was poor comfort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, “consumption can be cured,” is considered by many false. Both are true and not true; the first is prudent—one cannot begin too early. The means is careful living. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that. Let us send you a book on careful living—free. Scott & Bownk, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver •il—all druggists everywhere do. sx. CHILD BIRTH • • • •• • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book ® to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials, Sentbvexpress on receipt of price $1.50 per bottli BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. FROM THE “PACIFIC JOURNAL.” “A great invention lias been made by Dr. Tutt. That eminent chemist has produced Tutt’s Hair Dye whteh Imitates nature to perfection: it acts instantaneously am! is perfectly harmless," Price, SI. Office, 39 &41 Park Place, N. Y.

“August Flower” “What is August Flower for ? rt ” As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. — Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and does it right. Itcuresdyspepsia® "'iiTiiHi' lllllllll RCufm Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, fluenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis u>4 Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in firn r sges. and a »-ur-* relief in advanced stages. Un at on e. You will see the excel>e t effect aftw taking the first dose. Soid by dealers everywhere. Large botAeb. 50 cents and fl.oo. >' KL RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nansea, Sense of Fullness Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, cad Warms to Toe Tips. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Leola, Sa. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187& iw. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has,been removed, absolutely pure it is soluble. . No Chemicals k are used in its preparation. It has more than three times tho U strength of Cocoa mixed with H Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, H and is therefore far more eco- | | Domical, costing lees th& ons fj cen tacup. It is delicious, now--0 ishing, strengthening, kasilT digested, and admirably adapted for invalid* as well aa for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. A GREAT COMBINATION. The Sprintef ZflL Safety with the Lu burg Cubh i o 1 Tire, 1 l-> A inches wide, JuC\ ' ' ! /V,\ / half round, C Warz belli - l ''ll 1o w rim. \ 7 Price, 1135. VvWy k X 7‘ or with the Clincher Pneumatio, i JimaauAli strictSPRINTER. up to date, long wheel base, long head, etc. Also a complete line medium price Safeties, and Cycle Sundries. Liberal discounts to the trade. We are also manufacturers of Children’s Refrigerators, Reclining and Invalid Rolling Chairs, Roller Top Desks, etc. Name goods desired and catalogue will be sent. LUBURC M’F’C CO., 321, 823 ind 825 M. Sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. DR. T. FKIIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM, OK MAGICAL BEAUIIF.EB. PM ter* Removet Tab. Phe> m . s 1. m * “ jt; ..a sh» o and every blemlak m m IF heant y’ de» £ o WKS? detection. It _ S ~ < 9° AHLw ha« Mood the totißf P s o VKs Jnr 40 - v ' an ’ and U 9 ft. ® O wLy harinlesswe UsWB X to be «ur« it h ' no counterfeit eff 7% V/ ttmilsr name. Da f L. A- Saver laid t» \ a lady ot the hart* \' X \ toe (apatientk "Ab L \ vcu ladiei will bm f., y | them. 1 reeommeoA / 'feSaoraud'v the least hannfei Os all the Sk is nraUons.'’ One bottle will last at± months, vdne it every dav. Alis Pondrw Subtile removes supertinoiu hair without iqh»rv to tbe «Hs» FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proper, 37 Great Jones St, N. T. Beware of Base imitations. Reward for arreai a>4 proof of any one selling the «a:n«. XT IEWIS’ 98% WE Kbs I Powdered and Perfumed. La (PATENTED? The strongest and purest Lye madst 5 ■ Unlike other Lye, it being a fins A/ /A powder and packed in a can with jQKWkI •removtible lid, the contents ars always ready for use. Will maks the best perfumed Hard Soap in ‘JO minutes without boiling. It is the SS be*t for cleansing WV disinfecting sinks, clo-eta/wash- | M- ing bott es. paints, treed/dte. -PENN i. SILT M*/(J CO* Gen. Agts., Phi la., Pa. ■■ nrr I 1 Al AI descrxoiug Minnesota. ■ nrr 1 : aMota ’, Mo tan *- ■ 11L L * ashinxton and Oregon, the Frew " Government und CHEAP A r Northern I AMr|P |Pacific R. R.LmHUu “ “ Best Agricultural, Grazing and now open n, settlers. Mat ed FKKE. AddreaC CHS 8. HKBOBS. Laud Com. N.P.K.IL St. Paul. Mbuk « RIPANS TABULES regulator, • jWEaHgh liver and bowels, pun-, , ! * blood, are tsafe and effectual;! >. i * the best medicine known for bilious- < Aj/ness, constipation, dyspepsia, foul ’ ' - I breath, headache.mental depression, - • painful digestion, bad complexion. l “ I X and ah diseases caused by failure or the stomach, liver or bowels to perI eform their proper functions. Perseus given to over-' ’ ( e eating are benefited by taking one after each neal ' ’ • Price, it; sample. 15c. At Druggists, or sent by map.., , • RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., New York., , / ••••••••••••••••••••< ''••••••••••••X GffiELDTHs HilorMCampl.r'octar—Cax-llpa'fo*. SmJ Cu «• bWM ?*» **** A© R FAT FOLKS REDUCED /?> Mn. Alics Maple. Mo., writs® ui / j "My weight wa«33o pounds, now it is • reduction of 13b Tbs.’’ For circulars address, with fiau , Dr. O.W.J?.SNYDER McVicker’sThsafcra. Ouoatfo.UL PATENTS! PENSIONS! i Guide.or How to Obtain a t’&tonL ?ei«l tor IrtetAf df I’enalon and Bounty Laws. I'ATKIL'K O’FAIU.ELL. Washiutfton. I>. 0. i F. W. N. V...... ....... No- 18-DB I , t - »- .... I ■'»' lf .‘» fi'Sxfo 'Ml "I lafeiwy ! Wheu Wrlttas «o Advertlwan. pleosa M/ re* row Um> Advertisement In Uils papa*. ■■