Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1884 — Page 3

American Tobacco.

The cultivation of the tobacco plant has become a national industry. It is now raised in larger or smaller quantities in every State in the Union. North as far as Vermont, south to the Gulf of Mexico, west to the Pacific, and along the Atlantic coast, with possibly tiie exception of Maine, we find the planting, the cultivating and care of the crop occupying a portion of the time, energy and means of the farmers of all grades where the cnlti vation of soil suitable to the undertaking with prospects of success. What was almost experimental north of Virginia, scarcely half a century ago, so far as raising tobacco is concerned, is now, in very many States, reduced to actual practice and with beneficial and profitable results. If not raised for market at first there has been a desire to see how the crop would thrive in the more Northern States, and with that satisfactorily attained, a portion of farms have been set apart to the purpose, until we may be said to be growing tobacco everywhere. Com, wheat, oats and potatoes are sure to find their place in the soil as well as in the granaries and bins. These necessaries give place to no luxuries, however great the demand or profitable the investment. State after State has fallen into line on the tobacco question, and while each is noted for certain productions, as leading, we find that about all include tobacco in their reports of crops to the Agricultural bureau. It is entirely proper,—the grain crops receiving full attention—that we should be known in addition to our other great and varied productions, through the staple of tobacco; that we should be behind no country in quantity, and approach every other country as closely as conditions of climate and soil will admit in quality. While tobacco plants are natives of warm climates, and while they thrive best and reach their greatest perfection there, it is admitted that very many of the species attain to fine proportions and flavor in our Northern States where the soil is suitable and they are properly treated and perfectly cured. Th many of the Northern States the crop is yet a new one, and inexperience has a great deal to learn in regard to its proper treatment. All the plants possess the narcotic properties on account of which they are so extensively cultivated, but some to a greater extent than others. The Virginia tobacco had been cultivated far north of that State before Columbus discovered this country, and it is questionable whether the use of tobacco as a narcotic was known in the East before that period. While it is claimed that the use of tobacco is of great antiquity among the Chinese, it is received with doubt in many well-informed quarters, for the reason that its use did not extend to neighboring nations. On the other hand, when its soothing properties became known to Europeans, the use of tobacco spread with great rapidity. 'lts use was common in the West Indies as well as with the Indians in this country when Columbus made his voyage of disoovery. In fact, smoking tobacco has been prevalent from unknown antiquity among the American Indians, not only in the Middle States, but as far north as the Canadas. With them, it is well known, it assumed a religious character, and entered into all their important transactions. Smoking the calumet, or pipe of peade, was regarded by them as indispensable to the ratification of a treaty, while it also had an important bearing in their councils upon the question of their going to war or remaining at peace>witb other tribes. It was regarded as a friendly act, drawing them closer together in bonds of harmony and friendship far more so than the well-spread and well-served table is amongst other nations at the present time. Wilson’s “Prehistoric Man” has this paragraph in regard to the ieligious rite of smoking, as setting forth its religions character:

“In the belief of the ancient ■worshippers, the Great Spirit smelled a sweet savor as the smoke of the ancient _ plant ascended to the heavens, and the homely implement of modern luxury was, in their hands, a sacred censer, from which the hallowed vapor rose with fitting propitiatory odors, as that which perfumes the awful precincts of the cathedral altar, amid the mysteries of the church’s high and holv days. ” What is now so common and in such general use among all classes, especially in this country, it is difficult to conceive as having been, when introduced in Europe, so expensive that only the wealthy could indulge in its use. Then, as now, it was regarded as an article of luxury, but theprice was so high that its use almost amounted to prohibition. Besids that, when it became cheaper, certain of the Popes launched the power of the church against its use. In certain parts as much power was used to prevent the use of tobacco as has been in later years to prevent the use of alcohol. It has been declared a crime to use tobacco by both priests and sultans. King James I. of England thundered against its use, saying that “it was loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and, in the black, stinking fnmes thereof, nearest resembled the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that is bottomless. ” All opposition to its use, however, was vain, whether the price was high or whether it was low. The use of tobacqci, i»efeased, and has continued to increase to' the present time, when it is more prevalent than at any other period. It is alike the luxury of rich and poor, of civilized nations and of savage tribes. It‘ is a luxury bo- generally indulged in by all classes that it is generally one of the first industries to be called upon to help the revenues of the Government; A light tax in this country yields an immense income, and a medium tax brings out a magnificent revenue to. aid Government in time of need. Meetings of those growing and handling the tobacco leal, like the one held at Janesville, Wis., noticed in last week’s issue, at which an organization was effected for mutual benefit and protection, are significant as showing the importance the crop is attaining in that State, while

it is admitted that tobacco enters largely into the great aggregate agricultural industries of the country. —Cigar and Tobacco World, {Chicago.

Col. Hovey and the Workmau.

One day, while work on the fort was being carried on with its accustomed vigdr, Col. Jlovey, as was usual with him, was around among the boys to see how the work progressed, lending a helping hand now and then, as he saw occasion. Among others, he came across a man who was working with considerable difficulty, by reason of not having the proper tools to use. The man did not recognize the Colonel, who was dressed in a plain way, and looked, it must be confessed, more like a common soldier than like what we would expect to see in the person of the commander of the famous Normal regiment. Col. Hovey noticed the workman a moment, and then asked: “Could you not do that work better if you had a good handsaw to use?” “Why, yes,” said the man; “I believe that I could. Say, old chap, won’t you go over to the toolhouse and get one for me?” The Colonel trudged off to the toolhouse, nearly a quarter of a mile distant, and promptly returned with a hand-saw. The workman praised him for his promptness and continued his work. The Colonel stood looking on and soon again suggested: “I should think that you could do that better if you had a good ax to use.” “Yes, I never thought of that; won’t you run over to the other side of the fort and see if you can find one for me ?” Col. Hovey went as before, and soon returned with the desired tool. His apt suggestions and willingness had completely won the workingman’s good will. “Well, old hoss,” said he, in his warmest, friendliest manner, “you are a mighty handy chap, and if you will come around and see me this evening I will go with you to headquarters and have you assigned to help me as carpenter, and you will then get better wages tfian you do now as a common laborer. ” At this time, seeing that some of those who knew him were beginning to notice the interesting interview, Col. Hovey passed to some other part of the work. The honest workman’s astonishment, when informed who his “handy chap” actually was, can be well imagined.—“ Army Life," by A. 0. Marshall.

Camphor.

Camphor is made in Japan in this way: After a tree is felled to the earth it is cut up into chips, which are laid in a tub on a large iron pot, partially filled with water and placed over a slow fire. Through holes in the bottom of the tub steam slowly rises, and, heating the chips, generates oil and camphor. Of course, the tub with the chips has a closely fitting cover. From this cover a bamboo pipe leads to a succession of other tubs, with bamboo connections, and the last of these tubs is divided into two departments, one above the other, the dividing floor being perforated with small holes to allow the water and oil to pass to the lower compartment. The upper compartment is supplied with a straw layer which catches and holds the camphor in crystal in deposit as it passes to the cooling process. The camphor is then separated from the straw, packed in wooden tubs, and is ready for the market. The oil is used by the natives for illuminating and other purposes.

The Watcher in the Pew

His neck is fitted on a globe-socket, and turns clear around. He sees everything that goes on. The man who comes in late does not escape him, and it is vain for the tenor to think he got that little note to the alto, conveyed between the leaves of a hymn-book, unobserved. The watcher saw it. He sees the hole in the quarter that Elder Skinner dropped in the plate. He sees that Deacon Slowboy has but one cuff. If the door swings, he looks around; if the window moves noiselessly, he looks up. He sees the stranger in his neighbor’s pew, and he sees Brother Batlman, sitting away back under the gallery, furtively take a chew of the inhibited fine-cut. All things that nobody wants him to see, the watcher sees. He sees so much that he has no time to listen.— Burlington Hawk eye.

$20,000 Gone!

Sa.n Francisco, Cal.— The Chronicle publishes in substance the - following marvel: Capt. W. F. Swasey, the oldest pioneer of the coast, makes a statement of the intense suffering of his friend, Col. D. J. Williamson, an army officer of distinction and an ex-U. S. Consul, who was attacked in the winter of 1861-2 with violent rheumatism. So great was his agony in after years he became a helpless cripple, and after trying numberless remedies, the baths of other countries and spending' a fortune of $20,000, the disease seemed to assume a more virulent type. Finally he was persuaded to try St. Jacobs Oil, the great conqueror of pain. It worked a .miracle of cure. In a letter to the Chronicle he confirms Capt. Swasey’s statement and adds: “I cheerfully give my unqualified attestation to the truthfulness of the statement, because I feel perfectly certain that a knowledge of my cure by St. Jacobs Oil, will prove the means of relieving hundreds of sufferers. ”

His Share.

“Well, old fellow, I hear that your grandmother is dead.” “Yes,” replied the “old fellow,” somewhat sadly, “she died yesterday.” “It is.the way of the world. We must all die some time, and the old lady was well advanced in years. She left a last will and testament, of course? I have understood she was very wealthy.” “Oh, yes, she left & will and testament,” still more sadly. “You were always a favorite of hers. Yonr name was mentioned, of course?” “Yes,” he replied, and the tears began to stream down his cheeks, my name was mentioned. I’m to have the testament.” —Detroit Free Press. A man gives off 4.08 per cent, carbonic gas of the air he respires; respires 10,666 cubic feet of carbonic acid gas in twenty-four hours; consumes 20,000 cubic feet of oxygen in twentyfour hours, equal to 125 cubic inches of oommon air. “1 am stumping the town,” says the beggar with wooden legs.

A DANGEROUS AMBUSCADE.

Discovered Barely In Time— The Moat Deceptive and Larins of Modern Evils Graphically Described. [Syracuse Journal.} Something of a sensation was caused in this city yesterday by a rumor that one of our beet known citizens was about to publish a statement concerning some unusual experiences during his residence in Syracuse. How the rumor originated it is impossible to say, but a reporter immediately sought Dr'. S. G. Martin, the gentleman in question, and secured the following interview: “What about this rumor. Doctor, that you are going to make a public statement of some important matters?” “Just about the same as you will find in all rumors—some truth; some fiction. I had contemplated making a publication of some remarkable episodes that have occurred in my life, but have not completed it as yet.” “ What is the nature of it, may I inquire?” “Why, the Tact that I am a human being instead of a spirit. I have passed through one of the most wonderful ordeals that perhaps ever occurred to any man. The first intimation I had of it was several years ago, when 1 began to feel chilly at night, and restless after retiring. Occasionally this would be varied by a soreness of the muscles and cramps in my arms and legs. I thought, as most people would think, that it was only a cold, and so paid as little attention to it as possible. Shortly after this 1 noticed a peculiar catarrhal trouble, and my throat also became inflamed. As if this were not variety enough I felt sharp pains in my chest, and a constant tendency to headache.” “Why didn't you take the matter in hand and check it right where it was?” “Why doesn’t everybody do so? Simply because they think it is only some trifling and passing disorder. These troubles did not come all at once, and I thought it unmanly to heed them. I have found, though, that every physical neglect must be paid for and with large interest. Men cannot draw drafts on their constitution without honoring them some time. These minor symptoms I have described grew until they were giants of agony. I became more nervous; bad a strange fluttering of the heart, an inability to draw a long breath and an occasional numbness that was terribly suggestive of paralysis. How I could have been so blind as not to understand what this meant I cannot imagine.” “And did you do nothing?” “Yes, I traveled. In the spring of 1879 I went to Kansas and Colorado, and, while in Denver, I was attacked with a mysterious hemorrhage of the urinary organs and lost twenty pounds of flesh In three weeks. One day after my return I was taken with a terrible chill and at once advanced to a very severe attack of pneumonia. My left lung soon entirely filled with wateriand my logs and body became twice their natural size. 1 was obliged to sit upright in bed for several weeks in the midst of the severest agony, with my arms over my head, and in constant fear of suffocation.”

“And did you still make no attempt to save yourself/” “Yea, I made frantic efforts. I tried everything 1 that seemed to offer the least prospect of relief. I called a council of doctors and had them make an exhaustive chemical and microscopical examination of my condition. Five of the best physicians of Syracuse and several from another city said I must die! “It 6eemed as though their assertion was true for my feet became cold, my mouth parched, my eyes wore a fixed glassy stare, my body was covered with a cold, clammy death sweat, and I read my fate in the anxious expressions of my family and friends.” “But the flnalet" “Came at last. My wife, aroused to desperation, began to administer a remedy upon her own responsibility, and while I grew better very slowly, 1 gained ground surely until, in brief, I ha,ve no trace of the terrible Bright’s disease from which I was dying, and am a perfectly well man. This may sound like a romance, but it is true, and my life, health and what 1 am are due to Warner’s Safe Cure, which I wish was known to and used by the thousands who, I believe, are suffering thi3 minute as I was originally. Does not such an experience as this justify me in making a public statement/” “It certainly does. But, then, Blight's disease is not a common complaint, Doctor.” . “Not common 1 On the contrary, it is one of the most common. The trouble is, few peopie know they havo it. Jt, has so few marked symptoms until its final stages that a person may have it for years, each year getting more and more in its power and not sutfpect it. It is quite natural I should feel enthusiastic over this remedy, while my wife is even more so than I am. She knows of its being used with surprising results by many ladies for their own peculiar ailments, over which it has singular power.” The statement drawn out by the above interview is amply confirmed by very many of our most prominent citizens, among them being Judge Heigel and Col. James S. Goodrich, of the Times, while Gen. Dwight H. Bruce and Rev. Prof. W. P. Coddington, D. D., give the remedy their heartiest indorsement. In this age of wonders, surprising things are quite common, but an experience so unusual as that of Dr. Martin’s, and occurring here in our midst, may well cause comment and teach a lesson. It shows the necessity of guarding the slightest approach of physical disorder and by the means which has been .proven the most reliable and efficient. It shows the depth to which one can sink and yet be rescued, and it proves that few people need suffer if these truths are observed.

The Use of Tobacco.

A comparison showing the relative extent to which various nations are addicted to the use of tobacco gives the proportion as follows: For England, France and Bussia, 5; for Italy, 7; for Cuba, 11; for Austria, 14; for (Germany and North America, 15; for Belgium, 24, and for Holland, 28. Mexico, however, even surpasses Holland, for there every one is a smoker. The school children who have done best in their studies are rewarded by being allowed to smoke a cigar as they stand or sit at their lessons. The schoolmaster himself is seldom without a cigar in his mouth. In the law courts all persons enjoy their tobacco freely, and even the accused in a criminal trial is not denied the indulgence.

His Youth Saved Him.

“Say,” said an esteemed friend* as he rushed breathlessly into our sanctum, “Say!” “Well, say what?” “Why, when are potatoes just alike?” “When they are mashed ?” “No; ha, ha, he, he, ho, ho! It’s ha, ha—when they’re ho, ho pared.” —The Hoosier.

A Prevalent Disease.

There is no disease so prevalent in America as dyspepsia, and certainly none which has so generally baffled and defeated the skill of the medical profession. The only remedy for this distressing complaint is a pure medicated stimulant, Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters, whose essential principle is pnre spirits. Is admitted by medical practitioners to be the only alterative, corrective and restorative on which they can rely. The Bitters ire the best possible specific for flat lency, dizziness, water-brash, irregularity of the bowels, and all indications of confirmed dyspepsia. They do not excite, but soothe the irritated stomach and bowels, and may be taken by persons of the most delicate and sensitive organization, who are unpleasantly affected by the use of the ordinary stimulants of commerce. Though their effect is mist decisive, yet they are so mild and beneficent in operation, as to be suitable to children as well ss to adults. A Boston commercial traveler was paralyzed when a youn r lady asked him: “When are you going peddling againT” It seems proper to assert that Samaritan Nervine ourei dyspepsia. No cure no pay.

FOR TWENTY YEARS.

An Important Opiuiou by an ‘Eminent New York Jurist. A correspondent of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal sends his paper an interesting interview with one of the leading Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, from which we quote: “Yes, sir; I have been on the bench, for twenty years, and have never missed an appointment through physical debilities.” “In the spring of the year 1 make it an invariable rule to help nature ‘clean house' by using a standard blood purifier, and to this I attribute my extraordinary vigor. I am nearly 70 years old.” This man is a philosopher as well as a jurist. The early spring is nature's “house cleaning” time. Then the blood is full of the impurities of the long winter. Nature needs assistance in this work, for if the purification be not complete, the system is liable to attacks of pneumonia, chills and fever, malaria, rheumatism, liver and kidney and blood disorders, headaches, bowel derangements, and the debilitating effects of summer heat. The use of a pure vegetable, nonalcoholic preparation is then all-important., “No, 1 should not like my name to be used publicly, but you may say," said' the jurist, “that the only medicine I use is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.—a most excellent preparation, which I always warmly oommend to my friends everywhere.” The Favorite Remedy has been twenty years in use, and it is said that it is pleasant to take, cures in 90 per cent, of oases, and can harm no one. It challenges the fullest comparison os a preventive and curative. It is purely vegetable, non-alco-hollo, and can be used with the utmost safety by children and adults. We do not wohder that it has the eordial Indorsement of the best physicians and the public. The man who thinks a big necktie will hido a dirty collar must think people are collarblind.

The Record of the Fairs.

The superiority of Wells, Richardson & Co's. Improved Butter Color over all others made, is again demonstrated by its record at the Autumnal Fairs. The test of praotical use is what tells the story, and the great value of the premiums given by the Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact, that the judges in these cases are regular farmers, who know what their needs are and what will supply them. Wells, Richardson & Co’s Improved Butter. Color, which has taken first premium at all fairs where exhibited, is put up in a vegetable oil so prepared that it cannot become rancid, a most important property, the lack of which is fatal to so many of tho Butter-Colors offered for sale. ■lt does not color the buttermilk; it inhparts u bright natural color, which is unattained by many others; and being the strongest is the obe ipeßt Color in tho market. The cat-show was held in Boston because ono of the cats could understand nothing but French.

When Doctors Disagree

It will be time enough to doubt the reliability of Kidney-Wort. Doctors all agree that It is a most valuable medicine in all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, and frequently prescribe It. Dr. P. C. Ballou, of Monkton, says: “The past year I have used it moro than ever, and with the best results. It Is the most successful remedy I have ever used.” Such a recommendation speaks for tself. Sold by all druggists. See adv’t. The role of an actor or actress is called a personation because It frequently strikes at the purse o’ nation. I* Well-dressed people don’t wear dingy or faded things when the 10c and guaranteed Diamond Dye will make good as new. They are perfect. Qetat druggists—bo economical. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. “Consult me, I’m well-posted,” says the theatrical bill. J. W. Foshee, of Bluff Springs, Ala., saya: “Samaritan Nervine cured me of fits,” A pig in a poke—the ono that sits before you in the fheater and monopolizes the viow.

Petroleum V. Nasby.

D. R. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby, editor Toledo Blade, writes: “I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pleasant pets, a ‘run-round.’ Tho finger bocame-lnflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twioo its natural size. A friend gave mo Henry’s Carbolic Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give me a fair night’s rest, which I had not had before for a week. The inflammation left tho finger in a day. I consider it a most valuablo article.”

Indorsed by the Clergy.

We take pleasure in recommending Dr. Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup to any public speaker that may be troubled with throat or lung disease. Rev. M. L. Booher, pastor Prestyterian ohurcb, Reading, Mich. Rev. J. T. ladings, Albion, Mich. Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann Arbor, Mich. A Cuke at Last for Catarrh.— The evidence is overwhelming that Ely’s Cream Balm goes more directly than any other to the seat of the disoase, and has»resultcd in more cures than all other remedies.—WWcesbarre {Pa.) Union Leader. (Not a liquid or snuff, see adv’t.)

Cured Clergymen.

Rev. L. 8. Caultan, of Circleville, Kas.,says: Dr. Warner, your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and found to be all and even more than you claim of it. It is a speedy cut e for all Throat and Lung diseases. Pure Cod-liver OH, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Ha'/iim & 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. Petroleum is a natural production, and as nature never makes a mistake Carboline, made from pure petroleum, is a certain lnvlgorator for diseased and sickly hair, and where once used will never be substituted by any other. „ I have been a sufferer for years with Catarrh, and under a physician’s treatment for over a year. Ely’s Cream Balm gave me immediate relief. I believe I am entirely cured.—G. 8. Davis, First National Bank, Elizabeth. N. J. Chapped Hands, Face, Plmpibs, and rough Skin, cured by using Junipeb Tab Soap, by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York. If afflicted-with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 26c. Consumptives given up by doctors have been cured by Piso’s Cure. 26 oenta. “Hough on Rats” elearsout Rats, Mice. 150. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, tasteless. 26c. “.Rough on Coughs” Troches, 16c; Liquid,soc. Wells’ May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10c. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 150. "Buchu-petba," Great Kidney end Urinary Cure. sl. “Rough on Come,” for Come, Werte, Bunions. Ue. Wells' Health Renewer cures Dyspepsia, Impotenoe. The “Rough on” Tooth Powder, elegant. 15c. ComuMpnon In any stage may be cured by Piso’s Core. 26 cents a bottle.

PATCHWORK % Youn g Men is?"*«ns£SSS *££ nlohad. Circulat'd five. Valentine Bros.. Janeaville.Wia. m people have become rteh working lor us. we offer yon a bdJness which is easy to loam—one paying yoularjro sums of money m profits. Beery one who is willing to work enn get rich. Men. women and even No capital required. ‘'SM 88 Randolph St., Chicago, 111.

iwiilif FOR FAIN. Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Headache, Toothache, ■ere Th rent, Swellln«a t «Pr*la>,Braleeo, Bant*. Nrelii*. Preet Bites, ill ALL OTIIKR BODILY TAILS AID A CHIB. ■eld bj Dr.Mi.uud BM.runrt.btrt. Fifty Cnu» kstUs, Dlreolloaela II I.,Q,u.(tt. THE Oll.kttLES A. VtHJEI.ER CO. ce.■■■■.■»a. vuutismaco.) lumaere, Rd.,C.S.A. 11 Health Becrets for Women.*—Lady Acrent* wanted. II Bowen, Lutzk & Co.. Ul9 Girard 8t„ Phila.. Pa. AGENTS WANTED for the beet and fastest-selling Pictorial Books and Hides. Prices reduced S per coat National Publishing Co., Chicago, 111. tftQCn A MONTH. Agents Wanted. 00 beet \/n 11 selling articles in the world. 1 sample FEES tPAUU Addreaa JAY BRONSON, Detroit. Mich. n JIT CUT C NO PATENT, NO PAY! |*ll I 1 Xlt.H. a. P. I.ACEY, Patent ■ • “ Attorneys, Washington,D.O. Full instructions and Hand-Book of Patent, sent free. CHICAGO SCALE CO. 1M South Jefferson StreW. Chicago Jil. •-Ton Wagon Scale, »4<>i 4-Ton SeOt “Little Detective,” (1 Mend for Prloe List 1 grow them myself, and WiHmlmmlw test them before selling. .... ~ , . They arc fresh and refiable. Don t buy any seeds from second-hand dealers £SC)j Lady Agents neut employment *aury selling Queen City ttvX l Skirt and Stocking Nu*>porter«, ete. MTjjKWjwf Sample outfit Free. Address On 4*4*11 f »fTJ\City SunpenderC©.,Cincinnati,o

1 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER J| Liver and Kidney Remedy, EJ Compounded from the well known H Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Man--1 drake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cos- h cara Sagmda, etc., combined with an V agreeable Aromatic Elixir, ■ THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA & INDIGESTION, A Act npon the Liver and Kidney*, BRK REGULATE - THE" BOWELS, H They cure Rheumatism, and all Url- H| ; nary troubles. They invigorate, 1 nourish, strengthen and quiet m the Nervous Bystem. W As a Tonlo they have no Equal. JL Take none but Hopa and Malt Bitters. - FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS M Hops and Malt Bitters Co. U DETROIT, MICH. H ■ fpp- tffl Thla porous plaster la 1 1 absolutely th* beet over made, combining the __ - _ __ virtuo* of hope with PlfiSTKif gums, balsams and cx- ■ B Eaß% tracts. It* power is wonderful in curing diseases where other plsstors simply relieve. Crick in the Back and Neck, Pain in the Sldo or Limbs, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Chest, Affections of tho Heart and Liver,andail p* 1 -* oraches in any part curod instantly by the Bop Plaster. tW Try ■ *a MB pa It- Price2B cents or flvo for (100. Lfk IV] r“_ Mailed on receiptof price. Sold by _ “ all druggists and country stores, A iff Bop Plaster Company, < Proprietors, Boston, Mass. rwFor constipation, loss of appetite and dlsoascsof tho bowels take Hawley's Stomach and Liver PIIR 21 rente.

for any disability; also to rcNslUNs HAM, Attorney since 1863, Washington, D. C. J»g AK> J|Jk L. i. L. SMITH A to., Ageau. FsleUse, IIL CONSUMPTION, 1 here s positive remedy for the sbovo dlsosse; Sv lte n«e thonsemlß of cseee of the worst kind end of long etsndlng have boon cured. Indeed, eo strong le my faltS In lte efficacy, thst I will eend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on tme disease, to Any sufferer. Qlve Kxprese snd P. O. sddress. > ‘ ®*» T* A. SLOCUM. IN Peer! OL, New York. MfUfCY SIOO Per Month I guaranteed to every lady and ■■ ■ ■ gentleman who will work. Introducing the “ Bon Ton ” System of Dresscatting. The simplest and most perfect. Large profits. Quick returns. No canvassing. Complete outfit only 481.00. System retails at (BS.OO. Secure territory at once. Every lady who sews and every dressmaker will buy one on sight. Noxo is yonr time. Be first in the field. Don’t hold back and let some one else get in ahead. Inclose stamp for prompt reply. Address BON TON 8 YBTKM CO., Canton. Ohio. tospeculatorsT »• MNDBLOM * CO., N. G. MILLER * CO., s*7Chamberof 86 Broadway. Commerce, Chicago. New York. GRAIN * PROVISION BROKERS. Member* 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 ordere on our judgment when requested. Send for circulars containing particulars. ROBT. LINDBLOM k 00. Chicago! •<* I Lay the Axe to the Root If you would destroy the cankering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUBTAN6 LINIMENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesh to the Tory bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part is no other Llnimeiit e?er did or can. No saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried the “ Mustang/’

ALLEN’S Lung Balsam! A 600 D FAMILY REMEDY I —THAT WILL CURS—COD6HS, COLDS, GROUP, Dr. Meredith, DeMtei, , ... . el Ctaci.n.ti, wu thought JeremUh Wrtrtt, *t to be to th* hut »U«w ,r M »d»“ Oo.»ty, \V Vs.. (uuua.tl.a utd we. la- U !”?*• “ tk *‘ « wrtfe hud Iturrd by hi. frtmdi to try Palresaarj tw>n,Uu AUrn', Lung Bsltsm sfter IR I pronounced Ute*. th. torauli wse ,bo wo |\| r \ b, « *7 phytfcloo, him. W. hare hi, letter ■ ■ "»•» *• ."*• of AUmh that It at one cared hit hn* Bslesin roUrolj cvajs and that be ra ?" , *f**V able to remote hh prao- 9 h. md bl. oe>»hlK.r. tbtok tit,. » the beat medicine in the | | world. CONSUMPTION. Wot. C. Dim, Met- P _ ._ . . _ chant, of BowHn* Green, am A - * <*•» Vn„ write, April 4, IISSI | »> that he want. n. to know | 2~>«vilU, Ohte, wSfc m that the Lear lUlua ha. _ of the cure of Muthlaa eared hie mother of (ten- I Freemen, a well-knowy •ampUan, .(ter th. phy- I S 1 * 1 ""- '* h ° *■“' •Wien had give, her np m ■ with BrooehlUa la incurable, lie lay. other* It. wont form for twelva knowing her elk* hare 11 yean. The Limn Baleae. taken the Baltem and hem V# oared hint ult lm, eared cured. He think, all »»f- |R ■ “W olh « r » fllewd should give Us trial. Bu «WUs. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAff Is haumleas to tho most -delicate child I It contains no Opium in any form I Recommended by Phjfttrl.a., Rlaletere and Bart**, fa fact by everybody who ha. firm U a good trial. It Sorer falls la Bring Mills. As on Expectorant it has no Equal. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.

GAIN Health andjappiness. DO MOTES (T&yut 4 MVE DQHE . Are your Kidneys disordered? Kidney Wort brought mo from my gravo, adit worc. alter 1 had hwn given up hy 13 Leaf doctor* in Detroit.” M. W. Dovernui, Mechanic, lonia, Mich. Are your nerves weak? kidney Wen t cured mo from nervous wakticas Ac,, after I wan not expected to live."-Mrs. M. M. B, Goodwin, Ed. Christian ilonttur Cleveland, O. Have you Bright’s Disease? kidney Wort oared mo wlion my water was Juet like chalk and thou like blood.” Flank Wilson, Peabody, Uaaa Suffering from Diabetes ? “Kidney-Wort 1* the most fuceosafnl remedy I have ever used. Give* almost immediate rellor." Dr. Phillip 0, Ballou, Monk ton, Vt, Have you Liver Complaint? ‘‘Kidney-Wort cured mo of chronic Llvor Diseases after lnrayad to die,” Henry Ward, Into CoL doth Nat Guard, N. Y. Is your Back lame and aching? whe “ l v "“ 8 ° a M. Tall mage, Milwaukee, Win. Have you Kidney Disease? “Kidney-Wort made mo sound In liver and kidney* Are you Constipated? I “Kidney-Wort cause* oaoy evacuations and aured mo after 10 yoari uso of other medicines.” , Nelson Fairchild, SL Albann, Vt Have vou Malaria? “Kidney-Wort has dono better than any othoa remedy I have ever used In my practice.” Dr. U. K. Clark, South Hero, Yt Are you Bilious P “Kidney-Wort lias dono mo more good than any other remedy 1 havo over taken.” Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat Oregon. Are you tormented with Piles? “Kidney-Wort permanently cured mo of blooding piles. Dr. w. (J. Kllno recommended it to mo.” Geo. U. Horst, Cashlor U. Bank, Myerstqwn, Fa. Are you Rheumatism racked ? “Kidney-Wort cured mo. after 1 was given up to die by physicians and I had suffered thirty yearn.” Elbridge Malcolm, West Batn, Maine. Ladies, are you suffering? "Kidney-Wort cured mo of peculiar troubles of several yoars Btandlng. Many friends use and praise it” Mrs. U. lamoroaux, Islo La Motto, Vt If you would Banish Disease i and gain Health, Take

gKIDNEY-WORT?

TUBT WHAT ALL CARD PLAYERS NEED I Paten! Improved Game Register and Trump Indicator. Mailed for 20c. GEO. W. HYATT, 114 Naesau Bt„ N. Y. P, PATENTS^ lawyer (Book on Patents free), WasMnyton, J). 0. this nkw ; TRUSS QHan»saH|l Hu • P»d dlff.rtov from all oth.iv, le c.fHdi.p., with Mi/-A4i»ttDC Beil ■HSENBIBI r ml ,n *“*•*• RmU le all nulUoee of Ik* body, while Ik. ■All inlK JJoj***”*■l •• b*ld auereiy ty ana nigh t, «nd * radlc.l euro Mr. tate. It l*«*«y, durable end ebc.p. BeatbyDi.il. Ciraol.ru Eggleston Truss Co., Chicago,. 111., I CURE FITS) When J lay cur. i do nut menu merely to stop them Tot a time and then have them return again, I mean a rndl. cal i-nre. I have made the dteeaae of FITS, EPILEPSY ■ or FALLING SICKNESS, life long,tudy. f warrantm, remedy to cure the worat cues. Because others bavo failed le no reason for nut now receiving n core. Send nt once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Offlce. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. Addreas Dr. H. 0. ROOT, ltt Paarl St.. New York Consumption Can Be Cured. wL. HALLS. Iuhgs.BALSAM and heals the Membrane of uie Lungs, lnilame3 and poisoned by the disease, and prevents tha night sweats and tightness across the chert you, even though professional aid toils. <pEEDS 3|fCHEAPEST Jrw anti best in the world. Hone as good, and pure. l Buy direct from the Grower. Expr. or Postage paid to you. 20000 Gin-deners buy and plant my Beeds. My new beautiful tllustr*. Garden Guides cost mefcflOQ. FREE to everybody. Seeds at Bc. per pkt. Cheap as dirt bv oz. A ». Send your address for prettiest FREE BOOK printed. R. H. BHUMWAY, Rockford, HI. Easy to uae. A certain care. Not expensive. Three ■ionlbs’ treatment In one package. Good for Cold hi the Head, Hiwlsche, Dizziness, Hay Evvcr, Ac. Fifty cents. By all Drngghta, or hy fe T. HAZKLTIX & Pa.