Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1883 — Page 7

Sunday in London.

Talk about the Sunday law and its enforcement in'Baltimare! It does not compare to the observance of that day in this great city. One hardly knows London to-day, after the bustle and whirl of yesterday. The stores have c losed, the wagons have disappeared, the cabs seem to run more quietly, and the people seem almost afraid to speak aloud. What a contrast after a continental Sabbath! I was hungry this morning, and thought I would go to the Criterion and get lunch. Imagine my suprise when I arrived at that restaurant and found it closed, the Gaiety and St. James likewise. All down the Strand, up in the West End, and even in “the city” the restaurants were closed tighter than the proverbial clam. Not a place to eat on Sunday save the dining-room of a hotel. The chophouses, the “grill-rooms” and the “buffets” are closed until 6 o’clock in the evening, and even the drinking bare and ale-houses —as far as exteriors are concerned —are dark and uninviting. Unless you know the proprietor, and can enter by the “family” or “wholesale liquor” entrance there is no use trying to get in before 1 o’clock. There are plenty of churches to visit and good sermons are preached, and the people seem to take advantage of this and go to church. At Spurgeon’s tabernacle the crowd is always great, and every stranger pays it one visit at least. When you approach the entrance you are met by a verger or official who gives you an envelope. This envelope requests you to give a contribution —a penny or more—and drop it in the box provided. The far-seeing, os well as the charitable, do this, and to them the side gate or door is opqn. The sexton places you in a back seat and requests you to wait until 10:50 o’clock. The rule is, pew-holders must be in the.r seats by that time or lose their prices. When the hour arrives the sexton tells ydu t® go tip the • ajsle and take any vacant seat. When tfchose who have contrilffited are seated, the great doors are op’frned and the crowd admitted. Then the services begin.—Cor. Baltimore American.

Cooking Apples.

When apples are plenty they may be so cooked as to form an important article of diet, and that too without cloying the appetite. The core removed through the blossdm end of fair, sour apples, the cavities filled with sugar and the apples baked, will make a nice dessert.. Sweet apples ale delicious when boiled in sugar and served in their own sirup. Apple shortcakes and dumplings are variously made. One of the best js to fill a baking dish half full of tart, easily-cooked apples; spread over it a dough of sour cream, made stiff with flour, and a little salt and soda, and bake. Eat with sweetened cream, or a nice sauce made of one-third of a cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, two table-spoonfuls of corn starch, one table-spoonful of vinegar. half a nutmeg, and a piut of boiling water. Nice* apple dumplings can be made while stewing apples, either fresh or dried. Take a cupful of rich, sour cream, with salt and soda, and stir quite with flour. When the apples are nearly done drop tbo batter on top, a snoonful in a place; then cover the stew-pan and cook rather slowly until done. Take off the dumplings and lay each in a saucer with a bit of butter on top; then sweeten the apple sauce, and cover the dumpling< with it until the saucers are full. When stewing apples, add occasianully a little lemon or orange peel; always-stir a little butter with the sugar; sometimes slice the apples thin, add sugar, a little butter and cinnamon, and stew very slowly and not quite soft. Baked sweet apples are exceedingly healthful, and with bread and milk make a nice supper for little folks. Crab apples, cither whole or quartered, are good if stewed in sweetened water. Fresh apples, mellow, or crisp and juicy, deserve a place on the dinner and teatable, and are sure to be mttch relished. --Country Gentleman.

“lron John’s” Grief.

The tenderness of Lord Lawrence to his little children, to all little children indeed, was exquisite and unfailing. The small Bertie, Ids youngest son, born during his residence in England before his appointment as Governor General, was especially dear to the father’s heart. "The moment,” says the biographer, "that Sir John returned from his work at the India office he might have been seen, if it was a summer’s evening, tramping over the fields with his young child over his shoulders, and as the boy grew older, and was able to walk alone, he would follow his father about like a dog, trying to walk as he did, with his hands crossed behind him. In the winter evenings he would keep a keen lookout for his father’s arrival at the door, and follow him into his room, where they would Slay together by the hour; and after ir John had been called away to India, it was long before the child could be persuaded that the usual hour in the afternoon would not bring his father to the door of the house again. Of all the trials which the new Governor General had to face in leaving his home, I am inclined to think that there was no trial equal to that of leaving this child permanently behind him. ‘I shall never rec Bertie again!’ he said, and, once more the strong-hearted man burst into tears. Not that he was looking forward to his own death in India, but that he knew that the child whom he did look forward one day to see again in the flesh could not be the same child. The infant would have grown into a boy; tbc long hair, ahd the half-formed words, and the simple child-like trust, and the hundred nameless charms w'hioh go to make up t a young child, would be clean gone! There was something in the thought which was almost as hard to bear as the thought of death itself.”— Life of Lord Lawrence.

Do More Horse-Back Riding.

I don’t think the girls in the country, or the boys either, for that matter, do half enough horse-back riding. It is the exception in my “neck of the woods” io see a youth of either sex riding a horse for pleasure or to do village errands. The universal buggy, in its fu-

nereal black, has taken the place of the saddle, the trot, and the canter. I believe, with Dr. Holmes, that “the outside of a horse is good for the inside of a man;” and wish the boys and girls, and the young men and women, would take to the saddle as those did of a generation ago. Dio Lewis may be considered a little cranky by “regular” (old fogy) practitioners, but his writings are fuller of common-sense suggestions than an old school pill is of calomel, and they are worth ten times as much to an invalid. In speaking of a consumptive case cured (lungs healed) by daily exercise on horse-back, he says: “Of course I do not disparage other features of the needed regimen, but the saddle-horse is the Hamlet of this play. Ido not believe in ‘specifics,’ but the saddle, in consuiqption, comes very near one.” — Prairie Farmer.

Japanese Gardens.

The love of flowers, shrubs and trees is widely spread in Japan; even in the busy commercial quarters of the large towns almost every house has its garden spot with its tiny dwarf shrubs. These dwarf shrubs and trees probably owe their origin to the narrow limits of space, and their production is carried on to such a ridiculous degree that a Dutch merchant was shown a box three inches deep, and with a square inch of surface, in which a bamboo, a fir aud a plum tree, the latter in full bloom, were growing and tliriving. The price asjtedjjfbr this botanical curiosity wa§ about S4OO. The method of dwarfing is by checking the circulation of sap* cfainping the extej&ion of the. branches, chilling the roots in flat, porous pots, which are kept constantly cold and wet. Many dwarf plants have striped or variegated leaves, and the production of such varieties, both dwarfed and in the natural s:2e, a famous hobby with Japanese gardeners. In the portions of the garden immediately surrounding the house, no tree s or shrub is allowed to retain its natural J size, but within one sees fans, ships in full sail, round tables, candelkba, large crescents and stiff, rectangular walls. A soft, velvet-like turf covers the ground, and the clean gravel paths are bordered with gay stones, dwarf trees and flower vases. From the artificial rivulets rise mossy little rocks to which tiny bridges of every conceivable shape lead. Such spots require too much care and attention to admit of wide extention, and so they generally occupy but a comparatively small space in front of the mansion. High, pruned hedged inclose these green boudoirs, where nature is disguised aud cuiled as conventional culture and the usage of “good society” demand. Without these lies the larger part of the garden, where nature is left more to herself. Japanese gardens look most beautiful toward the end of autumn, when the foliage of the maple assumes a bright, purple hqe, and the azales and wax trees are clothed in dark purple tints. About this time, too, the winter chysanthemmum is in bloom; it is the favorite flower of the Japanese, who possess countless varieties of it. The size and splendor of its star-like flowers are often incredible.—J. Douglas, in Gardener’s Chronicle.

Sex in Seasickness.

“Are women more subject to seasickness than men?” “Yes; but, on the other hand, they stand it better. A woman struggles right up to the point of despair against the—what I call the impropriety of the thing. She isn’t so much tortured by the pangs as she is worried by the prospect of becoming disheveled, haggard and draggled. She fights against it to the last 4ind keeps up appearances as long as she can hold up her head. Then she becomes maudlin and pathetic. She takes to her room and invariably asks three questions. First, whether people die frequently of seasickness ; then, how ma,ny miles we are from shore, and, lastly, when will we get there. She also often asks me how deep the water is, and if I think it possible for any one to go seven days without food. The doctor is always talked over. When the patient gets so ill that she loses interest in the doctor she usually lies on her side and cries by the hour. Luckily, the more violent attacks only last a short time.” “How is it with men ?” “Oh, men give in at once. They bellow like bulls and make a great rumpus until they are compelled to take to their berths. Then they grumble and swear until they are well enough to go on deck again. A great many passengers come aboard loaded with medicines and schemes for the prevention of seasickness. I never knew a preventive yet, except the one I mentioned when we first began to talk.” — Old Steward, in Philadelphia Record.

The Education of Ministers.

President Eliot struck the note when he claimed that ministers ought to be educated to understand the social spirit and forces of the age. The study of sociology is just as important as the study of theology. You must have knowledge of both. Men who have preached about God what they did not know; they are preaching about man to the ignoring of the divine revelation; what is most needed is that they shall put the Christian church before our communities as the divine state of human society. It is, doubtless, import-'” ant to s well the membership of churches; but it is vastly more important to make our American Christianity respectable enough to secure the assent and co-op-eration and enthusiasm of the capable young men ®f the community.— Poston Herald.

A Pleasant Proposal.

“Don’t you love the smell of a good cigar?” inquired an Austin antipodes of Vanderbilt of Gus de Smith. “You bet I do,”, replied Gus, his face brightening up with anticipation. “Have you got 10 cents about your person?” inquired the first speaker again. “Yes; what of it?” asked Gus. “Well, you give me 10 cents, and that with the money I have will , purchase a prime cigar. ” “But what will I get, ” said Gus. “Why, you’ll get the smell which you say you dote upon so much.”— Texas Siftings.

The Little Model Republic.

Valparaiso, Chili. — Stuven, a leading commission merchant of I been 8 completely cured of rheumatism by the use of Bt. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-banisher. He makes this public.

Sensation in Plants.

M. Figuier believes that a plant has the sensation of pleasure and of pain. Cold, for instance, he says, affects it painfully. We see it contract, or, so to speak, shiver under a sudden or violent depression of temperature. An abnormal elevation of temperature evidently causes it to suffer, for in many vegetables, when the heat is excessive, the leaves droop on the stalk, fold themselves together and wither ; when the cool <?f the evening comes, the leaves straighten, and the plant resumes a serene and undisturbed appearance. Drought causes evident suffering to plants, for when they are watered after, a prolonged drought they show signs*’of satisfaction. The (sensitive plant, touched by the finger, or only visited by a current of urwelcome air, folds its petals and contracts itself. The botanist, Desfontaines, saw one, which he was conveying in a carriage, fold its leaves while the vehicle was in motion and expand them when it stopped—a proof that it was the motion that disturbed it. Sensation in plants is of the same kind as in animals,.since electricity Jails and crashes then! as it does animOs*. Plants may also, be put to sleep by washing them in opium dissolved in water and hydrocyanio acid destroys their vitality as quick as it does that of animsld, —Herlbner’s JtentMy. —__x ■'• ■. ■ ■ A Pek si an' can either marry, purchase or hire a wife for a specified time, and he is bound to support the’ offspring.

A Happy Exemption,

Or relief from any and all the disagreeable symptonfe which proceed from disorder df the fiver is experienced by .Jthose who ,use Hostetter’S Stomach Bitters as an auxiliary of health or a remedy for disease. Constipation, yellowness of tfie skin, .nausea, headache and pains "through the right side and shoulder blade afre p ttrencefoith unknown to the who resorts to it and against those malarial ailments, of which derangement of the liven is an invariable attendant, and which it invites and fosters, this standard medicine is wmfest effl lent as well as pleasant safeguards fiegularity of the bowels —a condition. which fails of permanent attainment by the use' of average cathartics—invariably results from Its use, and composure of the nerves and sound digestion are also amongst the beneficent consequences of a course of the grand, reforming tonic. It also relieves rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys and bladder.. /AmCOntejiporary mentions ft Caso beyond the ordinary oculist. It is that of a young lady who, instead of a pupil, has a college student in her eye.. w An illustration of stinginess is cited by a writer, who knows a man who talks through his nose in order to save the wear and tear of his false teeth. It’s hard to believe Miss Whittier was cured of such terrible sores by Hood's Sarsaparilla, but reliable people prove it Do not waste time and money studying fashion-plates. Go to church. “When we say that Samaritan Nervine cures rheumatism, we mean it. — Frisco Journal. The first Doctor of Divinity is said to have been “ O. Fiddle, D. D.’* Dr. B. F. UDOHMS, Clide, Kan., writes: “ Samaritan Nervine cures fits.” An editor offers a reward of ?5 for the best treatise on “ How to make out-door life attractive to the mosquito.”

Lost Faith in Physicians.

There are. innumerable instances where cures have been effected by Scovill’s Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the blood, when the patient had been given up by physicians. It is one of the best remedies ever offered to the public, and, as it is prepared with the greatest care, as a specific for certain diseases, it is no wonder that it should be more effectual than hastily wilbten and carelessly prepared prescriptions. Take Scovill’s Bl< o 1 and Liver Syrup for all disorders arising from impure blood. It is indorsed by all leading professional men. I would recommend Ely's Cream Balm to any one having Catarrh or Catarrhal Asthma. X have suffered for five years so I could not ’ lie down for weeks at a time. Since I have been using the Balm I can lie down and rest. 1 thank God thaj you ever invented such a medicine.—FHaJkk P. BURLKiqu, Farmington, n.h. ' f Pure Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard k Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market J. P. Gagfb, Route agent on the Ft Wayne branch of the L. "S. & M. S. railway, says: Agent at Reading, Mich., get me two more bottles of Warner's White Wine of Tar. I never used its equal for throat trouble. Mr son, aged 9 years, was afflicted with Catarrh; the use of Ely’s Cream Balm effected a complete cure. —W. E. Hamman, Druggist, Easton, Pa. (50 cts. a package? See adv’t.) _ A natural oil, cleanly, one that will not become rancid, one that is penetrating, one that combines all these qualities is Carboline, the most elegant hair-dresser and restorer. Try it. W. B. Squires, of Worthington, Ind., says: I have sold more White Wine of Tar Syrup than any other Cough Remedy. It is the best I ever saw. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured bv using Juniper Tab Soap, made by Caswell^Hazard <fc Co., New York. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners Piso’s Cure will cure Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. 25 cents.

HUMORS.

The animal fluids of the body, when poorly nourished, become vitiated and cause eruptions to appear on the skin. They are objectionable from their disfigurement, and vary in character from a constant, uneasy sensation to a positive distress and severe pain. Hood’s Sarsaparilla corrects the derangement of the functions, enriches the fluids, purifies the blood, and changes the diseased condition to one of health and vigor. Pimples. HauobdFlynn, of New York, had so many pimples and blotches on his face that he was ashamed. He tried various remedies without effect. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purified his blood, and all blemishes disappeared. Ringworm. My brother is a victim to a humor which brings ringworms all over his face. He is using Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and already is so much benefited that his eyes are no longer affected. He will continue its use till he feels fully cured.—L. E. Howard, Temple, N. H. Rheum. My little boy was so badly afflicted with a humor that we had to mitten his hands to keep him from pubbing the sores, which itched and discharged a watery matter. Before he had finished one bottle of Hood s Sarsaparilla the sores were healed.—L. J. Climixt, Merchant, Warner, N. H. - Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by Druggists. *t: six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maes.

“Put up” *t tlie Gault House. BThe business man or tourist will find first ms accommodations ifctthe low price of $5 id $2.50 per day at tire Gault House, Chic* go, comer Clinton andt Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of th< city, only one block from the Union Depot Elevator; all appointments first-class. H. W. Hoyt. Proprietor. GMANREMEDt FOR Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache, Toothache, ■ore Throei. Barna. N«*al«l«. Froal »*<«•» ASD Hl OTHER BOUILY FAIRS ASP ACHES, gold by PruiiUU and DcaJen erervwhere. Fifty Ceuta a bolus. 1H recti ous iu 11 Languasea. THE CH.IKI.E9 A. VOCEMEBCO. ISaMaMn M A. fOUELAR A COI BaUlowre. ■<!.. C.S. A.

CAIN Health and Happiness J *? DO 18 OTBEBS <7feCw J* HIVE DONE. Are ybur Kidneys disordered? ‘ Kidney Wort brought me from my grave, a< it were, after I had been given up by 13 best doctors m Detroit.” M. W. Deveraux, Mechanic, lonia, Mich. Are ydur nerves weak? ‘‘Kidney- Wort cured me from nervous weakness ftC., after I was not expected to live.”-Mrs. M. M. B. Goodwin, Ed. Christian Monitor, Cleveland, 0. Have you Blight’s. Disease? “Sidney-Wort cured me when my water was just like chalk and -then like blood.” I. Frank Wilson, Peabody, Maos. Stiff ering from Diabetes ? , “Kidney-Wort lathe most successful remedy I have ever used. Gives almost immediate relief.” Dr. Phillip C. Ballou, Monkton, Vt 9 Have you Liver Complaint? “Kidney-Wort cured mo of chronic Liv»r Diseases Initer J prayed to die.” ■ .■Henry Ward, late Col. CSthNat.Guard,N.Y. Is your Back lame and aching? ■ “Kidney-Wort, (1 bottle) cured mo when I was so lame I had to roll out of bed.” C. M. Tailmage, Milwaukee, Wis. Have you Kidney Disease? “Kidney-Wort made me sound in liver fmd kidneys after years of unsuccessful doctoring. Ito worth $lO u box.”—Sami Hodges, Williamstown, West Va. Are you Constipated? “Kidney-Wort causes easy evacuations and cured me after 16 years use of other medicines.” Nelson Fairchild, St. Albans, tl. Have you Malaria? “Kidney-Wort has done better than any other remedy I have ever used in my practice.” Dr. IL K. Clark, South Hero, Vt. Are you Bilious? “Kidney-Wort has done me more good than any other remedy I have ever taken." Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat, Oregon. I Are you tormented with Piles? “Kidney-Wort permanently cured me of bleeding piles. Dr. W. C. Kline recommended It to me.” Geo. H. Horst, Cashier M. Bank, Myerstown, Pa. Are you Rheumatism racked? “Kidney-Wort cured me. after 1 was given up to die by physicians and I had suffered thirty years.” Elbridge Malcolm, West Bath, Maine. Ladies, are you suffering? “Kidney-Wort cured me of peculiar troubles of several years standing. Many friends use and promo It,” Mrs. H. Lamoreaux, Isle La Motto, Vt. If you would Banish Disease i and gain Health, Take

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It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there Is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co.. 163 Tremont Street. Boston, Mass. ORGAN AGENTS Wanted in every County. REED‘S TEMPLE MUSIC. 139 State Street, CHICAGO. pATENTS^B& u p r a e y d Send Sketch or Model. PATENTS BOUGHT or SOLD. Long experience. Send Stamp for Book. A. W. MORGAN 4 CO., Patent Attorneys and dealers in Patents, P. O. Box, WO, Washington, D. C. 53 ems WHERE AU ELSE R M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, n j Use In time. Sold by druggists, [a -. * TO SPECULATORS. K * * CO- N * G. MILLER ft CO M 5 4 .Chamber of 65 Broadway, . Commerce, Chicago. New York. GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute orders on our judgmentwhenrequested. Send for circulars containing particulars. ROBT. LINDBLOM ft CO.. Chicago. 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THZ MARVELOUS WEBBER SINGING BOLL. Sri Pdr-y. 1 XTF'XX. ~ //l* aJ 1 w ifx') r^-x / Vu 1 fd ’4 Hz l /\U. • (hi/ I / vjf'l ■zV// Ir —-r~« I \ff 41/ I * \V 71 [7 I it W I)) 3 ! J nvIS Ifiii ‘Ami i al iT Il 1 ilu I n I liM ■ W 1 fl I «. andl 11 / •>• - tDon’s! Il / «■> 3 rtihout| It / • » poll! 1 I TTACU- I 1 ( AH Itenlotta I | 15 * e right-1 | I fl| 5 1 Slight ■ 1 I "J « ► Thao/’ VI J/ Z _ "Twks U u 1 f ,« O . -Joyful Iff \VV ft/ x'Xr’ae • Little \J . C talking LzoiiA nara long Deen mnde, but tlwy ore expensive, soon onr or order, gna do. not anord the little one* half th* wasrnraw* three rises. No. 1.22 inches Meh. price. »,2» IrkhM high, fewer head, price. S».«S. No. 3,l«inches high, ot’RMsrr r>ot.L, pHee, •<•<». ar-Thbss Prices Include Box'njK. A.I three Maas are equally perfect and complete, but the larger the Doll tl#lnrp< #hTie ringing attaclunent.niHrirt-lTerl.ead. Sent to

ALLEN’S Lung Balsam I A 6000 FAMILY REMEDY! THAT WILL CURE — COUGHS, COLDS, CROuP, Dr. Meredith, j-.. m t.v \Vr4<rht ot of C’ndn»atl F was thought MaET Countv W ’Va ’ m ■ and wm pronm>n.vd lamHw. W. hav.M. ted«r ■" u,” ‘ lb«l 11 m one cured hi. , fa w enugb „d that b. WM S able W rewme bu prw>- ’ W f , the Iu lb. world. CONSUMPTION. P Xu’ h.^Lu P u. tokMw I Za»«»IU«, Ohio, wS. » .1 T 1 B o { •>“ “"V nf MolthlM that the I«uj Baloaw bM . . wdl-know. eured hl* wethor of Cob- | who h»d I W o »f•.*f I ’ U u°* l ’J? ft * r i? phy ' ■ flirted with Beo.ehlll* I. ddu had rtven her un » forul for vweW , Inrnruble. He My* other. Ll „ lul-m “V »«* flictedihouldgivoltatrlal. IU rmu ’ ALLEN'S LUNGIaLSAM Is harmless to the most delicate child! It contains no Opium in any form! Recommended by Physicians, Mlnlstera and Norses. In fact by everybody who has given it a good trial. II Never fails Io Driog Relief. As an Expectorant it has no Equal. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. A Great Problem. TAKE ALL THE Kidney&Liver Medicines, BLOOD . » PURIFIERS, ffiHEWWric - f U' » " Remedies. Dypepsia And Indigestion Cures. Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics. Brainfi Nerve Force Revivers. Great Health Restorers.

IN SHOJRT, TAKE ALL THE BEST qualities of all these, and the beat qualitlea of all the best Medicines of the World, and you will ■find that HOP BITTERS have the bent curative qualities and powers of all concentra e<l in them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or combined, fail. A thorough trial will give positive proof of tills. CONSUMPTION. lhavo a positive remedy for tho d J ß ® a ’’®< b < v n !. l ® Tjse thooeande of ca«e« of tho worot kind and of long ntardinx have been cured. Indeed, eo strong is my fUita iiMis that I Win send TWO FHfiK. tcgother with a VALUABLB TKKATISBon this dl».-use,t® any sufferer Hive Expivwi and P. O. address. ■uy sums V bLOOVMQII Pearl at.. New Turk. AGENTS I ! A Live, Wide-Awake Canvasser wanted in evm-y <vminunltyfo get up clubs for the most tb^N* a * IrIiKAKY JOUKExtremely Liberal Arrangemshts made with Agonta. Write for full particulars, sample copies, and outfit, free. Address * THE HOOSIER, 1k,,. Fort Wayne, Ind. CATAnail ELY'S CREAM BALM RM-V** 3b When applied by the. Hr A JLHIVI BJr> -..TM <i nzcr into the nostrils,! la V wifi be absorbed, etteefr I I "ally cleansing tbs Baa fSS*iCCr ) . *n "tADa head of catarrhal virus, Hr causing healthy socreWMfiVCrVFD W|w Se A tons. It allays inflam, r nATT JWag ra ation, protects the mRv-‘ ly <v gjai membrane of the nasal ■aa . Ay <.y passages from add!■faf / tional colds, complete- / y heals the sores, and KBB restores sense ot taste and Rlnell ' J XOT A LIQUID ok 3 bNL’FF. BAAiMF ° U.SA. | a few application! gwgrr- PMt relievo. A thorough MAL V‘w ■* It v M' treatment will < ure ■a" “• “ *• Agreeable to use. Send tor circular. Price 50 cents, b-' mail or at druggist* ELY BROTHERfi. DrngJ-ists, Owego, N. Y. C. N. U. No. 48-N3. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, TT please say yon saw the advertisement in this paper.