Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1893 — Page 3

I A SURGEON'S KNIFE rivet you a feeling of horror and dread. Thoro la no lontrer noccaalty tor its um In many dlwaaea formerly regarded aa incurable witbout cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well Illustrated by tbe fact that DiIPTIIRP or Breach,la now rarfiIl Ur I UnC. rally cured without tho knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses can bo thrown away 1 They never cure but often Induce inlbuumatlon, strangulation and death. TIIMHRQ Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) I Ultiunu ttn( j many others, are now removed without tho perils of cutting operations. PiIeTUMORS, J”, other diseases of the lower bowel, arc permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. i CTHNP in the Bladder, no matter vi viau h ow large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. stricture cutting in hundreds of oases, For pamphlet, references and all particulars. send 10 cents (In stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the'needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Ite excellence is dne to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant tothe taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually Cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given -satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. The Greatest Medina! Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL mSCOVERX DONALD KIHEW, OF ROXBURY, *I«SS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it In over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Read the Label. Send for Book.

Old Time d Methods . , 1 of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of sup- — pression. We now know that “feeding a cold” is good doctrine. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. Unlike the Dutch Process r-a No Alkalies Wjj i—OB—ZA Other Chemicals n,ed ln tbs preparation ot dWCW. BAKER & CO.’S | wßreakfastCocoa M wMe* <« absolutely terr'll P ur * and soluble • flit fiUraH IthM more than three Umee HJI JR theetrenylh of Cocoa mixed KMI JWFliwith Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. _ Sold by Grocers everywhsre. W. BAKER & CO., Dorohecter, M&u. Eft V 118 w Waterjroof world i SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER la warruted waterproof and will kMi> youdrylnthahardettatonn. The new POMMEL SLICKER la a perfect riding coat, and oonra the entire eaddle. BewareoflmhaUona. Don't bur a coat If the “ Fish Brand" la not on IL Hln«tra£d Catajoptio free,» A. J. TOWER, Boaton, Maae, StftKXSSsK-SSwra

DOMESTIC ECONOMY. I r — TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER I AND HOUSEWIFE. i Roots Choking Water Connie* and Tile Drains—uxperlmentlnu: on the Farm—A Fable for Hurd Timos—Hoff* Appreciate * Comfort—Odd* and End*. Root* In Tile Drain*. Some striking instances are given i In the New England Farmer of tho choking of water courses and tile drains by the roots of trees. In these cases the roots entered at tbe joints between tlie pieces of tile. To prevent this clogging it is regarded as important to make the ditches straight, so that the tiles will come in close contact at the ends. There is no doubt that It may be well to ' lay the jo.nts in lime cement when trouble is expected. The importance of packing the earth well around the tile to prevent it from becoming displaced in tilling should be well understood. The roots of willows are found to be specially troublesome, and have spoiled the value of wells in this way with a mass of roots that seriously obati uct the How of water. Most of the tile that is manufactured is su.iklently porous to admit the entrance of water through the sides when the oints are closed with cement. If the. nature of the ground prevents making the drains perfectly straight very long curves should be resorted to, which will allow the ends of the tile to be brought into close contact. The writer of the article which we have referred to, who appears to have examined many cases, says that however formidable the roots of willows have proved, be has known no instances where roots from fruit trees have.proved seriously troublesome; and he urges a special reason why drains should be straight beside that given in that a crooked tile d ain is sure to cause sediment to settle at the crooks and eventually to choke the drain entirely. A Fable for Hard Time*. Once upon a time, two frogs who had been living in comfort and ease in a cool pool of water were accidentally scooped up by a pious milkman in a bucket of water, which he poured into his can in order to give his milk more body, and thereby increase his revenue The frogs were astonished to H d themselves in an unknown element, in which it was not possible to support life, and they had to kick vigorously in order to keep their heads above the milk. One of them, being disheartened by being shut up in the dark in an element entirely new to him, said: “Let’s give it up and go to tbe bottom; it's no use kicking any longer.” The other said: “Oh, no; let’s keep kicking as long as we can, and see what tbe outcome will be. Maybe things will change presently." bo one frog gave up and went to the bottom. The other kept kicking, and when the pious milkman got to town and opened his can, behold tbe Irog bad kicked out a lump of butter large enough to float him and he was sitting on it very comfortably. Moral.—ln hard times never give up, but keep kicking.—Age pf Steel. A Neat Arrangement. It was an old-fashioned housekeeper who instructed her younger neighbor in ths art of keeping a mattress bright and clean. Toe rubbing against tbe slats or woven wire of the springs often rusts the licking, or at least darkens and discolors it. To prevent this, take a piece of strong, unbleached sheeting several inches larger each wav than the mattress, and at each corner and in the middle, lengthwise, fasten a twelveinch p ece of tape, sewing it in the middle tb form strings six inches long. Lay this smoothly over the

springs and the mattress on topi At eiich corner and in the middle of the .mattrees, straps, formed of mattress binding, are hewed by their corners only. Through these straps pass the tapes, tying them in a bow-knot. When you w sh to turn the mattress, remove the dust from about the tackings with a etilf brush, untie the tapes aod turn, and the mattress will look fresh and bright fur years — Philadelphia lleoord. Growing Walnuts. 1 succeed by planting or placing in piles with the hulls on, not more than two layers thick, corer with dirt one to two in hes, and the action of frost, of freezing and thawing will cause them to crack; then plant in early spring in nursery rows three feet six inches apart, cultivate one year and then plant where they are to remain. But my best success has been obtained by planting the seed where 1 want the tree. Plant the mils in the fall where you want the tree, with a stake at each nut, to show where planted. Cultivate and keep clean of weeds for a few years. Ry planting this way the tap roots will not be cut by transplanting, the walnut being more sensitive that way than any other tree 1 know of.— Jacob Faith, In Coleman’s Rural World. A Non-Breeding Cow. Ten per cent, of cows are failures as breeders. Some aie incorrigible, but others may be brought into condition by proper treatment Give some cooling laxative, asep-om salts, dissolved in oatmeal infusion, or any similar liquid and repeat twice at intervals of three days. The feeding should be light and digestible, but nutritious, as bran and linseed mash but never cottenseed meal, which is often the cause of the disability. By dally meetings with the bull it is frequently successful. It is desirable to keep cows regularly bred and tj have ; a calf once a year. The animal Is naturally disposed to this, and irregularity is the most fre uent cause of introducing trouble into a herd.— W. M. W., New York Times. Hogs Appreciate Comforts. Hogs are very susceptible tochanges in the weather. This is shown by their restlessness before storms and their caieful preparation of warm beds before the approach ot a cold spell of weather In winter. The uncomfotable condition of the hog >n hot Weather Is evidenced by the way In which It avoids the sun and <eeks the coolest ret eats to lie found. With a knowledge of these facts if is

n cruel man Indeed who does not provide every comlott possible for his swine. It is not necessary that luxuriant or expensive arrangements 1 be made for their comfort, for hogs are not particular as to appearances. Tney are exacting ar to the satisfact on to be derived from their quarters, > and no other class of live stock will i show more appreciation for pleasant > surroundings. Much better returns for the feed consumed can be expected where hogs are made as comfortable as possible.—Stockman and Farmer. 1- ! Experltnentlng on the Farm* 1 A farmer named J. H. Swan of loveland, Larimer County, is a be1 llever In careful experimental work on the farm. In the matter of po--1 tatocs alone this year ho has seventy--1 two varieties, and expects to show ' that UDO bu-bels to tbe acre Is not ! too much to expect by the right kind ’ of culture and irrigation. With wheat 1 ho has some thirty varieties, and is 1 calculating to show yields ranging ail ' the way from thirty-five to seventyfive bushels to the acre. “What is the use,” suggests Mr. Swan, “la 1 growing thirty-bushel wheat when we can produce seventy-five bushels 1 of some other variety with the same ' labor and similar irrigation? Farmers must muko more of an effort in the experimental way and not de- ' pend so much on our grandfather methods nor the experiences of our neighbors. We must act for ourselves in these matters and dig out our own salvation." — Field and Farm. i > Pruning Hardy Shrub*. 1 It seems hardly necessary to repeat what we have so often stated about pruning shrubs with a view to tbe i production of flowers, namely, that those which produce flowers on the wood made the previous year, among which the honey-suckles. Fosythias, early spines, lilacs, viburnums, deut- - zias, and Philadelphus are prominent I examples, should receive their sever- > est cutting soon after tbe flowering ’ season is over. This stimulates the growth of new wood, which will bear flower buds for tbe next spring. Os course, if these shrubs are cut back » in the autumn or winter, or io early i spring before they bloom, the flower buds are removed. On the other hand late blooming shrubs, like the i panicled hydrangea, hibiscus and i lespedeza, should be cut in hard in • earlv spring so tnat they may wake a i strong growth of wood and buds for flowers which open in late summer » and early autumn. —Garden and ’ Forest » Advantages on the Farm. The hand times are checking the , outgo of boys from farm to city. As , these intelligent boys sit at home i during tbe winter, they will have an . opporiunity to read and reflect upon . | the situation, as perhap? they have , never doue before. Unrest and dis- , content have been in the air, and the fears of panic may prove a boon to many households. With a father who is in love with his calling, and who takes the best of agricultural papers, tbe eon can learn of the great , possibilities of agriculture. Its , chances for men of brains, courage, and ambition are to-day greater than in any other branch of human activity.—American Farmer. The Cherry Orchard. Professor Budd of tbe lowa Experiment Station, says that a cherry orcbard does best when planted thickly in rows running north and south, gnd giving a wider space between tbe rows to admit the sun and allow free circulation of air. Orchards where the rows were twentyfour feet apart, and the trees ten feetapart in tbe row, have done better than those planted in the usual 1 way.. He also thinks root grafting of the cherry is better than budding, setting them in the ground to the top bud of the scion, which enables

t roots to be thrown out directly *rom » the scion. 4 Odds and Ends. 3 , To keep cake from sticking to the pan, dredge the inside of the pan with Hour after buttering it, shake oil all that will fall and pour in the j I dough. 1 A beneficial lotion for greasy skin - is made of either the tincture of benzoin or pure co ogne water sprinkled into the water in which the face is bathed. 1 Keep the piano closed at night and 1 in damp weather; open on bright * days and let the sun shine on the ’ ke s, as the light will keep them 1 from turning yellow. , To cut fresh bread so that it may ' be presentable vfhen served, heat the J blade of the knife by laying first one ' side and then the other across the I hot stove. Vineoab bottles may be cleaned i by crushed egg shells shaken in them i wth soap and warm water. Rinse in dear, cold water, and shake as dry as possible before using. I I Soft and flabby skin gains firmness 1 of texture by the use of cold water to which has been added a little com- ’ mon sa t. \ inegar and spiriis of any kind used as a wash about twice a week help to keep the skin firm. An excellent way to rid the hands of grease is ‘<dry washing” with corn meal. This leaves the hands feeling | pleasantly, and we all know how bad frequent washing witn soap and : water are for the sk.n, especially in cold weather. i Whee it is desired tomake a cream I soup yellow and rich the yolk of eggs are used. They are beaten thoroughly, and alter a little cold liquid, like cream or milk, has been added, they ! are stirred into the soup Just before I it is taken from the tire. T if. air in a room may be greatly ’ purified by setting a pail of water in the ro m for a few hours. It will absorb all the poisonous gases, and the air will be pure and the water utterly bad. T e colder the waters , the more perfectly it absorbs the im- - purities. In putting up preserves for small I fam lies use pint bow s occasionally. ] A bowl of rich preserves or jam is 1 just a nice uantity to put upon the ) table or to mak&a pie or a dozen lit- I tie tarts. By p itt ing up the pints in these small iaiwis t ere will be no ( worry whenever it is opened lest the remainder S|anl no forcing it upon , the table for a second or third day in - ■ucca.Jiion to "get it eaten up.” (

Quizzical Great. Men. Daniel Webster was one of the groat men who like to make remarks of u character intended to puzzle simple minds. Stooping one day at a country inn to dinner on his way to Marshfield, ho was asked by the hostess if he usually had a good appetite. . “Madam,” answered Webster, “I sometimes eat more than I do at other times; but never loss.” Tho inhabitants of the village where thin profound Hibernieism was uttered have probable been at work ever since trying to comprehend its exact purport. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is said to have brought about a great overhauling pf Bibles and concordances by remarking, at several hotel and board-ing-house tables where he had taken a chance and indifferent meal, that l 'wo should eat what is set before us with fear and trembling, for conscience’ sake;’’and many persons were, nodoubt, greatly delighted to learn that they bad caught a greatdivine in a misquotation of Scripture. In A Child’s Hospital. It wae always expected that new patients would cry for at least half a day. Umberto was a rogue who seemed to take delight in prolonging this period of inflation. lie was an Italian tx>y of throe, with a large head, big brown half-wondering and half-roguish eyes, and the crookedest legs, which made him waddle like a duck. Once it was noticed that even on the second and third days after admission some children in his ward would be crying for home as in the very beginning—a thing explained only when the tricks of this young rascal were discovered. He would watch until all was quiet and the nurse had stepped out of the ward for a minute on some duty, and then would call to the new comer, “Say. say, doan you wan’ to see you’ mudda?” Whereupon the floodgates would open once more. —Harper's Young People. An Incident in a Dark Tunnel. o young 1 married men in the Salem ext irsion to Newport last week played a rather sweet joke on their wives. Before entering the long tunnel at Elk City each was sitting with the other's wife. They agreed to exchange seats in the long tunnel and each kiss his own wife. Well, they did as agreed. One of the young women screamed terribly and attracted the attention of the whole car, and all had a hearty laugh at her expense, when the light broke in unon her, resisting fiercely and in her husband's arms. The other •one kept perfectly still, and she and her husband had a good laugh on each other, when the light broke on them,' She said she did not know but what it was her husband, and did not want to give it away if it was not. —Salem Journal. Couldn't Get a Word in Edgeway*. The man was walking along Woodward Avenue carrying a parrot in a cage. "What you got there?” asked a friend. "Parrot; I'm taking it home to my wife. She always wanted one.” “I hope you'll have better luck than I did with the one I gave my wife.” “What happened to it?” “Don't know my wife, do you?” “No.” “Neither did tbe parrot. It wanted to talk during the daytime and couldn’t get a chance while my wife was around so it stayed awake at night to do its talking and the potor thing died of insomnia before two weeks.” —Detroit Free Press. Questionable Compliment. ▲ candid and well-meaning professor, who had witnessed the performance of a little play in a private house, in. which his hostess had taken the leading part, met the lady as she came from behind the curtain. “Madam,” he said, rushing up to her, “you played the part fits you to perfection.” "Oh, no, professor,” said the lady, modestly: “a young and pretty woman is needed for that part.” “But, madam.” persisted the professor, “you have positively proved j the contrary!” Storrow in the Near Future Awaits those who disregard symptoms of liver disorder. Be on time If you feel distress in the region of the liver, if your viaage is sallow, eyeballs yellowish, [tongue coated, or if you are troubled with oohstlpatlon, sick headache and occasional dizziness. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will banish these unpleasant symptoms. and should be i sed early and persistently. The bowels are relaxed without pain or griping, and are not weakened by it as they are by the action of a violent purgative. Digestion grows more active when it is used and tbe system invigorated, because it insures assimilation of the food constituents by the blood. Kidney complaints, malaria and rheumatism are overcome by this searching and thorough remedy. A Strange Snperstltlou. Tn Bosnia the people have believed at all times that a bridge could not be firm and lasting unless a human being was walled up in it. Thus there is a legend connected with the handsome Roman bridge at Mostar, which says that the fine arch across the Narenta could not be finished until the architect walled up in it a bridal pair. Now that a solid bridge is being built across the Save at Brazcka, this superstition is revived. It is rumored everywhere that gypsies are stealing children to sell them to the contractors, who will wall one up in each pillar. Hood’sH r >Cures lii Misery Willi Dyspepsia Distress In the Stomach —Tired and Nervous ! “New York City, June 82. 1893. 1 was tn misery with dyspepsia. Sometimes I bad no appetite, and when I did eat a hearty meal I felt muon distress for hours after. I did not eeem to bare any ambition; was restat night, and In the morning tired and nervous. My digestion was irregular and nnsatiefactery. My wife urged me to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and the result Is that I have Never Felt Better in all my life than now. I have gained nine pounds, and am free from all dyspeptic «ymptome. I oan eat a hearty meal with a good relish.* Louis R. Fbktz, ITM Amsterdam Ave. Hood's Pills *re prompt and efficient, yo» •say in action. Bold by all druggists, >eo.

SHOULD be used wher- I ever yeast has I R A served heretofore. | 0 Yeast acts by » fermentation | wh and the $ Wfflk WAKING destruction of | Powder, Absolutely the flour to pro- | p duce the leavening gas. Royal | KU re. gating Powder, through the action | of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while x baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the | I wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. | It is not possible with any other leavening agent | ♦ to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, | v rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughnuts, etc. 5 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. |

Naval Etiquette. An English Admiral who was once i vising a French flagship laid down his ■ quid on a convenient bulkhead before , entering the officers' quarters. When i he came out again he was astonished to find the quid in the place where he [ had left it. [ “Pooh!” said he, in the hearing of i some of the sailors, “you Frenchmen will never be true sea dogs. No En- ' glish bluejacket, now. would ever have ! left an Admiral’s quid alone.” • Whereupon one of the French sailors stepped up, touched his cap, and said: “Beg pardon. Admiral: I was chew- ' ingyour quid while you were in there, but I put it back, you know, when £ ; heard you coming out. ” —Chicago Post. What He Heard. s “Fine sermon, wasn't it?” asked one , of Farmer Peters's boarders, referring . to a scholarly discourse with which tin- [ Meadville meeting-house congregation r had been favored that morning by a t city clergyman. r “Mebbe,” returned Farmer Peters. - “Why,” persisted the boarder, “that 1 man knpws more about the Bible, he i has made a deeper study of Biblical j I history and geography, than almost | t any other minister in this country.” ) “Has he. now?” inquired Farmer j . Peters, mildly. “Well, then. I reckon the trouble must’ve been with me. ‘ You see I’d cal’lated I sh'd hear some- i thin’ about the way to Heaven, an’ I' ■ only learned the way from Jerusalem i to Jericho.” I Origin of tbe Fork. In the Middle Ages, the fork ap- [ peared only as a curiosity, and the use i of it was not the same as that to which ! 1 it is now put. It was employed for eat- • ing fruit or slices of bread and cheese, i We find a few forks figuring in the treasury of John 11., Duke of Burgundy: and Gaveston, a favorite of Ed- j 1 ward 11. of England, owned, says an ' historian of the time, sixty-nine silver ! spoons and three forks for eating pears 1 ’ [ with. At this epoch they had but two ] [ i tines, and it is from that circumstance ' that is derived their name. “Sponging House ’* A sponging house was a house kept ) by the Sheriff's officers in London ls to which a person arrested for debt . wife taken, and where he was kept for i twenty-four hours before being imprisoned, so that his friends might , have a chance to settle the debt. The place was called Sponging House because of the extortionate charges for any sort of accommodation. When imprisoned for debt was finally abolished in 1869 the last sponging houses disappeared. A Gentle Hint. 1 That was a nice letter of Patrick’s • offering you marriage, Mary. What ‘ shall 1 say in reply for you?” "Tell him, mum, if you plaze, that ! ■ when I get my wages raised next ; month I’ll begin to save for the weddin’ J things. ” —Exchange. Telephone. A new loud-talking 1 telephone has been invented in England. The re- I eeiving instrument is said to speak loud enough to be heard all over the ; room.

ST. JACOBS OIL p.rS“c 5 .,: of BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS, BEST IN FIT, BEST IN WEARING QUALITY. The outer or tap sole extends the whole length down to the heel, protecting the bsot tn dieting and in other hard work. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM, and don't be put off with inferior goods. OOXiOECESTIKR. XLTTJ3JE3XJn. 00. AND CUFFS. zC£?\ ZMNJm Th a «T INKNE” the Best and Most Economical 111 C LlllEliE Collars and Cuffs Worn. They are the only goods made that a well-dressed gentleman can use in place of tinea. Try them. You will,like them ; they look well, wear well and fit well. Reversible ; both sides alike; can be worn twice as long as any other collar. When one side is soiled use the other, then throw it away and take a fresh one. Ask the Dealer* tor them. Sold for ag cents for a Box of io Collars, or Five Pairs of Caffe A Samite Collar and a fair ts Caffe teat by mail for six cents, Address, Giving Sise and Stylo H'aaied, REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., a? Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.

Not a Tenant. Neighbor—Does your father rent that house you live in? Boy—No. indeed. It’s his own house, every bit of it. It's been bought and paid for and insured and mortgaged and everything.—Exchange. M. L. THOMPSON <S CO.. Drncgißti, CondPTSport, Pa., say Hall s Catarrh Cure is the beat and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. Gave Him Vim. First Boy—The idear o' bein’ afraid of a boy like him. Wy, you licked a feller twict as fiig as you once. Second Boy—Yes: but I had the toothache then.—Exchange. “Sweet Charity." In tbe Artists’ Exhibition ot 1893 at the New York Academy ot Design, there was • exhibited an oil-painting by J. L G. Ferris, entitled “Sweet Charity.’’ Its richness of coloring commanded Instant attention, while tbe lesson it taught was so Impressive that one naturally relumed to it for a second view. Its subject is a young lady of colonial times who is on an errand of charity to one of the poorer families of the town. She has a sensible, charming face, which expresses with remarkable fidelity the sentl- : ment of her errand. '1 here-is not a home that this charming picture will not orna- ' ment It must be seen to be appreciated. “Sweet Charity” was purchased by the Publishers of the Youth’s Companion and ‘ has been reproduced in colors In large size, | 14 J.J by 21. It will be sent to all new subscribers to tbe Companion who send 5i.75 for a year’s subscription, and tbe paper will also be sent Free from the time the subscription is received, to January, 1894. and for a full year from that date, to January, 1895. This offer includes the Double Souvenir i Numbers published at Thanksgiving, I Christmas and New Year’s. Address Thi Youth’s Companion. Boston. Mass. i No LANGUAGE can express the feeling ot a deaf mute who steps on a tack in a dark room. Man’s system is like a town, it must be well drained, and nothing is so efficient as i Beecham’s Fills. For sale by ail druggists. Spruce gum costs over ail a pound, wholesale, to those who chews to buy it. Hatch’s Universal Cough Syrup is a Positive cure for Croup. 25c. Every dog isn’t a growler, neither is every “growler a dog.” They are quite as often pitchers. Sub “Colchester’ Spading Boot ad. in other column. Woman may’ be a conundrum, a puzzle, but the world will never give her up. ... Ely's Cream QUICKLY CUKES COLD IN HEADQj Apply Balm In to each nostril. ELY to Warren Suji.Y. KfaanMßM* SBBHMMMBEBMMBIfIISurercHef KIDDER 8 Maaa nnill FREE to every »nh»cribetto Partihb *• UUmiIMUCO iw»n’aioiug Mr.. H.nry Want bcchw’. | .tory. mam a Fmuxm Pub. o*., N. J.

August Flower” “What is August Flower for?’’ 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 It cures BENXERH •Red and Black Pills* qi'dv Cl'Rlt for Malnrl*. f'lllh aa* Drwrgl*<% ftENNEK HYGIK.NIG rfpJ CFACTLIUNU CO„ T. 0. Xu nu, fcwu, mvßini/Mnjonvw.TTonnis WIV Wa«hln e toii, M.C. ■ 3jx*iu Ust war, ISadjudleating claluis, atty abaca, aLLRUHDOWI. Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged, Swamp-Root Cured Me. Amsterdam, N. Y. Juno 9, 1391 Dr. Kilmer i Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Gentlemen:-! ought to have written yon lonr ago of the great good • y° ur Swamp-Root \ *' as d° Qe f° r me - F° r I \ a ' ong tilD ® I h a< l / i et c fi® 6o troubled with a \ UirAT I D>® or^ere< l Stomach, \ / y Inactive Liver, i C P ain in t!,e Baclc and across the kidney. anil was generally run > down, had no ambition to do anything; in fact, my life was a burden; could not sleep nights, was completely discouraged and gave up of ever being any better. I took SWAMP-ROOT and am now abi® to do most of the work as usual and feel like a different person. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me. It has helped me more than any other medicine I have ever used and I beg of you to accept my sincere thanks for the wonderful benefit I have derived. Mrs. H. Mabee Suita. At Hrnggfst,. 50 cent and SI.OO s-ie. “Invilids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation frM. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer’s U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Trial Box Free. — All Druggists 50 cents. Young Mothers! We Offer Tou a Remedy which Insure* Safety to ■ life ofUother and Child. " MOTHER’S FRIEND ’ Robs Confinement of its Rain, Horror and Risk. Aftercsfngonebottleof “Mother’s Friend” I •uttered Due little pain, and did not experience th** weakness afterward usual in sue it case*.—Mmauutis Gage. Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 189 L Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt*# price, $1.50 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed f roa* kbadfieldbegiluob CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DO YOU LIKE TO TRAVEL! READ THIS ABOUT CALIFORNIA! The WABASH RAILROAD has placed on sale low rate single and round trip tickets to all principal Pacific coast points, giving a wide choice of route, both going and returning, with an extreme return limit of Nine Months. Stop-overs are granted at pleasure OB round trip tickets west of St. Louis and tho Missouri River, and "by taking th. WABASH but one change of cars Is necessary to reach Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Sacramento and Portland, Ore. Remember the WABASH I. the peoples favorite route and is the only line running magnificent free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleepers fn all through fast trains to St Louis, Kansa. City and Omaha. For Rates, maps, and general information, calf upon or ad< ress any of the undermentioned Passerger Agentsof the Wabash System. R. fi. BUTLER. D P A., Detroit. Mich. F. H. TRISTRAM. C. P. A.. Pittsburg P». P. E. DOMBAUGH. P A T. A.. Toledo. Ohio. R. G. THOMPSON P. & T. A., Fort Wavue, Ind. I. HALDERMAN. M. P. A.. 201 Clark St., Chicago, BL 6. D. MAXFIELD. D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind F. CHANDLER. G. P. & T. A . St. Louis. Mo.

PICTURES, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Photographs, Photo Engravings, Card and Cabinet Frames, and Beautiful Artistic Wares. Catalogue of Pictures upon receipt of stamp. EARLES' GALLERIES, 810 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia,Pa. i nnn nnn acres of lan ° for sale by the Saint P aux. & Duluth Railroad Company in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circa* art. They will be sent to you FREE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, I Ami Comn'.isjtionrr, St. Paul, Mihn. nfffIENESS AHO HSAu ti-iocS cUfttF 88 fC £j| M Peek’s invisible Ear Cush ••■ma. b'suers heard#* Successful when . I rente..:esfail, ASoM tjJCE 1 t*Y If. Hi-tctvT, Bi 3 B’way* X .YW tiw for book of proofs I SlC® NICKELpATE. WJJ«i<.awWtLouisU TSWAILY PALACE SUPERB BUFFET ® DINING SLEEPERS. CARS. No change of cars Iwtwerp New York, Boe« ton and Chleaxo. Ticket! sold to all points at Lowest Rate«. Baggage Checked to Destination. Special Kato for Parties. L. WILLIAMS, B. F. HORNER, Genl Si'perintrndent Gonl Pasrf’sY AeeuL F. W. N. U. • - - • When Writing to Advsrtisers, say yen the Advertisement in this paper. Cenaumptlves'lnd people ■ who hare weal lunwor A»tb- K H ma. should um Pt so’* Care for M BE Oonsumptlou. ]| hub eared n| M tknaeanda. It has not Injur- jji Msd one. Ult n<t bad to take ■ M It it the beet cough tyrup. ■ Hold every where. SSe. ■