Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1880 — TROUBLE IN THE CAMP. [ARTICLE]

TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.

[St. Louis (Mo.) Times.] We are sure that it is ilothiug like as had to have trouble in the camp, as to have trouble in the stomach. Thus, Mr. M. J. ' Falk, Kansas City, Mo., speaks from experience: For many years, 1 have been an extreme sufferer from Dyspepsia, and no physician could remove this chronic trouble. I finally resorted to the use of the Hamburg Drops, and have been helped wond crfully. Mb. Charles Reade, since his reported conversion to Congregationalism, is said to be a most diligent student of the Bible—the whole bent of his mind being now toward attaining Christian knowledge and doing Christian work. It is said, further, that he is meditating upon a delineation of scripture characters and events.

[Chicago Evening Journal.] The Hon. Leonard Swett, the great lawyer of the Northwest, was cured of rheumatism and neuralgia by St. Jacobs Oil. In an interview article upon the matter, the Journal representative says he felt as have many others before, that St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy, is the best and most thorough conqueror of pain the world has ever known. Bonds worth $4,000 were stolen from a Philadelphia safe, and J. F. Southern, the clerk in charge, was arrested. Certain circumstances were taken as strong evidence against him, and he was committed for trial. Then John Casey, a professional thief, came forward, and not only confessed that he was the thief, but proved it. He said that he was not mean enough to let an innocent man be punished in his stead.

Consumptives gain in flesh, strength and spirits under a daily use of Malt Bitters. A San Francisco man wont to a dentist, while temporarilv insane, and said that he wanted his teeth all extracted. The dentist advised him not to get rid of them, as they were sound; but he insisted, arguing that a false set would be far'handier and more comfortable. As he did not seem crazy, the dentist performed the job. On recovering his teason he brought a suit for $5,000 damages under the California law against professional malpractice. Nebvous, sleepless and overworked find rest and nourishment in Malt Bitters. Recently, in the trial of a mining suit, one Capt. Tom Bates, a man wellknown throughout the mining regions of the West, was on the stand, and in cross-examination he was asked if he was not a mining expert. He replied that he was not. He was asked to state what a mining expertwas. “Well,sir,” said he, “ a mining expert is a man who wears eye-glasses, parts his hair in the middle, has graduated at Freiferg, and speaks bad English.”