Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1884 — Page 7

Changes in Smoking.

It is estimated that one man in every five uses tobacco in some form or other. The soothing influence of the weed on the nerves has been made the subject of many newspaper articles. The habit of smoking has also been the subject of numerous discussions as to its injurious effect on the health of those who indulge in it freely. But notwithstanding the numerous discussions and the appalling effects pictured of its terribly deteriorating influence, lovers of smoking will continue to invest their small change in tobacco only to see it vanish in delicate wreaths of smoke, while it gratifies a taste strongly formed. It is still a question as to whether smoking has any effect whatever on the possible longevity of man. A centenarian will die and his unusual longevity # will be recorded by the press, together with a statement of his personal habits and appearance. If he had been a continuous smoker, then the advocates of smoking will immediately cite his longevity in support of their theory that smoking prolongs life. On the other hand, if a centenarian’s death is recorded, and the fact mentioned that he never used tobacco in any form during his life, the anti-tobacconists, with surprising suddenness, will deduce the argument that, owing to his abstinence from tobacco, his days upon the earth were length-: ened. Smoking may be classified in three different classes—cigars, pipes, and cigarettes. The latter, a comparatively new innovation, but whioh has taken a strong hold not only on the younger men but on those of middle-age and even a few gray-bearded men indulge in the delicate whiffs and pleasing inhalations of the penny-paper cigars, as they are termed by the votaries of the violent pipe and the fragrant cigar. A conversation with a cigar dealer recently deyeloped the fact that styles in smoking change as frequently and as Adically as do styles of dress. “Ten years ago,” said this dealer, “the sale of meerschaum pipes was very large, but lately the sales of this commodity have fallen off so that but few are now sold or even kept in stock by tobacconists. ” As the style of smokers is seldom noticed by an unobservant person, the statement at first seems strange, but when considered for a moment its truth is very apparent. It does not take a very old man to remember the time when the pride of the veteran smoker was his favorite meerschaum. He would cherish it carefully, and closely watch it each succeeding day to notice the high color which he was so anxious should embellish the bowl of the pipe gradually •increase in strength. After long and continuous use it would be seen that the bowl of the pipe presented a repulsive, shining, black surface, dotted with large brown specks, making the bowl resemble a highly polished negro’s face which had been sun-burned. The owner would show it to his jriends as a priceless treasure, and would expatiate on the magnificent color attained, but the friend perhaps never considered a colored meerschaum a very high degree of art, while ladies would promptly express themselves on its beauty by naming it a nasty, horrid, dirty thing.* Hut the days of meerschaums have passed, and now the great mass of smokers indulge in the fragrant cigar. In cigars the style has changed somewhat, but not so radically as the change from pipe to cigar smoking. Domestic cigars are more sought for than formerly among those who wish to enjoy a good smoke and are willing to ■ pay for it. They are manufactured in this country of alleged Havana fillers, and wrapped with a leaf selected for its bright or dark looks, according to the grade of the cigar being made, its free burning qualities, and its absence of veins. Formerly the naming of cigars consisted of good American names of “Domestic Five-Cents,” and ' “Havana, ” at all prices. But in the latter-day style it taxes the brain of the most ingenious to devise high-sounding and musical titles for the differeilt brands of cigars. The price seems to correspond to the beauty of the name. Cigar smokers indulge more in smoking through a cigar holder than formerly, and the sale of them has reached large proportions. Within a few years cigarette smoking has reached enormous proportions. Probably no innovation has met with more popular prejudice than the introduction of the smoking of cigarettes. A great howl arose that they were terribly injurious to the health of those who indulged in them, and everything conceivable was brought about to suppress their use. But it was unsuccessful, and the consumption of cigarettes is steadily increasing. The peculiar charm to many cigarette smokers comes from the inhalation of the smoke by which every whiff is carried to the lungs before being exhaled. The taste left is exceedingly pleasant, and in it consists the whole charm of smoking them. No set of smokers, are more fastidious than cigarette smokers and none more enthusiastic for their favorite brands. A whole host of different brands have been introduced, but the best brands are made of a delicate quality of tobacco wrapped with pure rice paper. —Cigar and Tobacco World.

Carp in Tennessee.

A farmer in Lincoln County, Tennessee, gives his experience with these fish as follows: “I had been in the fish business about five years trying to accomplish something in that line, but without success, with the common fish of our country, when my attention was drawn to carp, and I obtained from the Commissioner at Washington six mirror carp and placed them in my poods Dec. 1, 1880, the fish being about five inches In length. I drained my ponds Sept. 10, 1881, caught the fish, and found them eighteen inches long and weighing four pounds each, accidentally killing two of them. In the spring of 1882 they commenced spawning, beginning in April, and spawning once a month for five or six montlis. In November, 1882, I .again drained my ponds and found I had about 2,000 young fish of five or six sizes. I reserved 600 of the largest, and sold the rest to parties for

stock fish. My old ones then weighed eight pounds each, and were over two feet long. Again, on Nor. 1, 18S3, X drained my ponds, and I had about 4,000 young fish, 500 yearling fish, and a surplus of 2,500 of both ages. My old fish now weigh ten or twelve pounds each, the two sexes being different in size. The young fish are all uniform in size. I had several of them on the table in the spring, and. in my opinion, they can not be excelled for eating in the winter and spring. In the summer, like other fish, they are not good, the water becoming impure, and they lose their flavor, but continue to grow with plenty of water and room. They are not expensive to raise, are vegetable feeders, and will thrive on anything a pig will do well on. They need attention, of course.

Andy Johnson’s Last Letter.

There was fonnd on the desk of the late ex-President Andrew Johnson a letter which he was engaged in writing when he was stricken with paralysis. His death came soon afterward, and the letter was left lying where it was found until sent by the family to the late Judge John M. Carmack, of West Tennessee, to whom it was addressed. The letter reads as follows: Greensville, Tenn., June 6, 1875. JohnM. Carmack, Esq., —Dear Sir: Your letter of the 9th ult. has been received and read. I confess I was somewhat surprised when I received_your account of Vice President Wilson’s conversation with Governor Isham Harris and others in regard to what would have been the policy of President Lincoln, if he had lived, etc. In your letter you state that H. Wilson, Vice President Here came the fatal stroke. The word “President” was the last ever written by the hand of Andrew Johnson. The letter was written with a lead pencil on ordinary printing paper, such as is generally used for “copy” in newspaper offices, and the ex-President was evidently preparing it with the expectation that it would be published. What an interesting chapter of the history of that exciting time it would have been. Anything he might have said as to the probable policy of the administration, if Mr. Lincoln had not been assassinnated, would have been of the greatest value. A few moments more and it would have been given to the world. But it was not to be. By Judge Carmack, who naturally regarded it as a historical relic of great interest, the letter was left to his nephew, Mr. John T. Miller, of Jackson, and the latter will have it deposited among the papers of the Tennessee Historical Society. —Nashville American.

Balzac’s First Book.

When Balzac was at the beginning of his career and known only to the few who had chanced upon his brilliant sketches in the Paris newspapers, it so happened that one of these sparkling effusions N fell in the way of a Paris bookseller, and was published. The bookseller thought he had, from long experience, a shrewd idea of what would take with the Parisian public. He folded the paper and laid it down with an air of decision, saying as he did so: “I will offer that fellow three thousand francs for a novel. I may have to pay more, but I’ll try three thousand to start with.” Next morning the bookseller started out to find Balzac. His quest took him into an obscure street in one of the oldest and poorest parts of the city. As he turned into the dingy thoroughfare he said to himself as he looked about: “Ah, indeed, he minw be a plebeian; I will offer him two thousand francs—no more.” Somewhat weary, the bookseller at length found the house; it was high, dingy, and not too clean. “Oho, I shall say fifteen hundred,” was his resolve, as he crossed the threshold. M. Balzac lived on the fourth floor, and as his visitor climbed the rickety stairs, “Aha, a thousand francs, not a sou more,” was his mental determination. But when he stepped into the shabby room and saw a young man dipping a penny roll into a glass of water, three hundred francs, just one-tenth the sum first intended, was the offer that sprang to his lips, and for this amonnt he received the manuscript of what was afterward considered a masterpiece.— Brooklyn Times.

He Always Held a Good Hand.

Two years ago a good-looking young fellow came to town, and stuck, out his shingle as a physician. Somebody invited him to play, and just for accommodation, he did so. He won. He played again, and he won. The hands that man used to hold were paralyzing. He was in bad luck if he didn’t have at least an ace full. One night, after he had been here about three weeks and was about $2,000 winner,. he sat down to a game with some gentlemen, when Col. , a prominent State official, lounged into the room. Instantly the doctor arose and started for the door. He was gone before any one could stop him. Then the Colonel told what the doctor’s little game was, and now he detected him. The doctor’s Hands were very large, and in the palm of his left hand he kept a bit* of sticking-plaster. He would slip in three cards, which the sticking-plaster kept in place. The rest was easy enough to an adept. The Colonel detected him after he had been beaten out of several hundred dollars. The doctor suddenly and mysteriously disappeared the next day. —Frankfort <Jor. Boston Herald. Nobody ever saw the word “humbug” until it was first scrawled on the walls of Dublin, and “skedaddle” was unknown in onr language until July 21, 1861, at the battle of Bull Bun. These teips, like that of “dude,” sprang into existence almost without volition, and each in its way expressed a new shade of meaning, and caught the eye of the public. Strictly speaking, the word “dude” is applied 1 to those who imitate some class of English life, but a man may be a “dude” and wear homespun. The “dude” was not content to be a fop alone—a mere imitator as to eyeglass and dress—he must imitate the language of Houndsditcli and the spciety fop of England. His mission is merely to stand at the cross-roads of time and show us where not to go.—Judge Tourgee. It iB good for those who live in fullness to cultivate tenderness of heart.

A HUNTER’S STORY.

Bow He Wu Overcome, and the Wa? bjr Which He Was Finally Saved. [Correspondence Spirit of the Times.! An unusual adventure which recently oocurred to your correspondent while hunting at Brookmerc, in this State, is so timely and contains so much that can be made valuable to all readers, that I venture to reproduce it entire: The day was a most inclement one and the snow quite deep. . Babbit tracks were plentiful, but they principally led in the direction of a large swatnp, in which the rabbits could run without difficulty, but where the hunter constantly broke through the thin ice, s nk* ing into the h&lf-frozep mire to his knees. Notwithstanding these difficulties, the writer had persevered, although a very small bag of game was the result. While tramping about through a particularly malarial portion of the swamp, a middle-aged man suddenly came into view, carrying a muzzle-loading shotgun, and completely loaded down with game of the finest description. Natural curiosity, aside from the involuntary envy that instinctively arose, prompted the writer to enter into conversation with the man, with the following result: “You’ve had fine success; where did you get all that game?” “Bight here in the swamp.” “It's pretty rough hunting in these parts, especially when a man goes up to his waist every other step.” “Yes, it’s not very pleasant, but I am used to it, and don’t mind it.” “How long have you hunted hereabouts?” “Why, bless you, 1 have lived here most of my life and hunted up to ten years ago every year.” “How does it happen you omitted the last ten years?” “Because I was scarcely able to move, much less hunt.” “I don’t understand you?” “Well, you see, about ten years ago, after I had been tramping around all day in this same swamp, I felt quite a pain in my ankle. I didn’t mind it very much, but it kept troubling me for a day or two, and I could see that it kept increasing. The next thing I knew, I felt the same kind of a pain ia my shoulder and it pained me to move my arm. This thing kept going on and increasing, and though I tried to shake off the feeling and make myself think it was only a little temporary trouble, 1 found that it did not go. Shortly after this my joints began to ache at the knees and 1 finally became so bad that I had to remain In the house most of the time.” “And did you trace all this to the fact that you had hunted so much in this swamp?" “No, I didn’t know what to lay it to, but I knew that I was in misery. My joints swelled until it seemed as though all the flesh 1 had left was bunched at the joints; my finger* crooked in every way and some of them became double-jointed. In fact, every joint In my body seemed to vie with the others to seo which could become the largest and cause mo the greatest suffering. In this way several years passed on, during which time I was pretty nearly helpless. I became so nervous and sensitive that 1 would sit bolstered up in tho chair and call to people that entered tho room not to come near me, or even touch my chair. While all this was going on. I ielt an awful burning heat and fever, with occasional chills running all over my body, but especially along ray back and through my shoulders. Then again my blood seemed to be boiling and my brain to be on fire.” “Didn’t you try to prevent all this agony?” “Try? 1 should think I did try. I tried every doctor that came within my reach and all ttye proprietary medicines I could hear of. 1 used washes and liniments enough to last me for all time, but the only relief I received was by injections of morphine.” “Well, you talk in a very strange manner for a man who has tramped around on a day like this, and in a swatnp like this, llow in the world do you dare to do it?” “Because I am completely well and as sound as a dollar. It may seem strange, but it is true that I was entirely cured; the rheumatism .all driven out of my blood; my joints reduced to their natural size and my strength made as great as ever before, by means of that great and simple remedy, garner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure, which 1 believe saved my, life.” “ And so you notv ■ have no fear of rheumatism?” “ Why, no. Even if it should come on, 1 can easily get rid of it by using the same remedy.” The writer turned to leave, as it was growing dark, but before I had reached the city precisely the same symptoms I had just heard described came upon me with great violence. Impressed with the hunter's story, I tried the same remedy, and within twentyfour hours all pain and infiammatlan hod disappeared. If any reader is suffering from any manner of rheumatic or neuralgic troubles, and desires relief, let him, by all means, try this same great remedy. And If any readers doubt the truth of the above incident or its statements, let them write to A. A. Coates, Brookmere, N. Y., who was tho 'man with whom the writer conversed, and convince themselves of its truth or falsity. J. B. C.

Changes in Niagara’s Name.

A Buffalo paper says that the name Niagara has passed through many orthographical changes in the last 200 years. In 1687 it was written Oniagoragh. In 1686 Gov. Dongan appeared uncertain about it, and spelled it Ohniagero, Onyagara, and Onyagro. The French in 1688 to 1709 wrote it Niaguro, Onyagare, Onyagra, and Oneygra. Philip Livingston wrote it in 1720. to 1730 Octjagra, Jagera, and Yagerah, and Schuyler and Livingston, Commissioners of Indian Affairs, wrote it in 1720 Onjayerae, Ochiagara, etc. In 1721 it was written Onjagora, Oaiagara, and accidentally, probably, Niagara, as at present. Lieut. Lindsay wrote it Niagara in 1751. So did Capt. De Lancey (son of Gov. De Laneey), who was an officer in the English army that captured Fort Niagara from the French in 1759. Mb. Peteb Mallest, 212 W. Twentyfourth street, New York, says that he suffered six years with rheumatism and fonnd no relief until St. Jacobs Oil, the sovereign remedy, was applied, which cured him completely.

Only a Humble Instrument.

“Are you captain of this craft?” asked a gentleman of an Irishman who sat on the desk of a canal-boat, puffing a short black pipe. “No, snr, Oim not, begorra. Oim oanlv the dbrum.” “The drum! What do you mean by that?” “Faith, Oi dunno. Ax the owld woman there; she’s the feller what beats me.” —Texas Siftings.

Endorsements of the People’s Remedy.

When skillful and cautious medical men give over their own signatures a favorable opinioif of the soothing and vitalizing effects of a preparation, the public Hoes not hesitate to believe them. The voluminous and emphatic professional testimony in favor of Hostetter's Stomaeh Bitters, as a specific for all disorders of the stomach and bowels, for liver complaint, intermittent and remittent fevers, and the thousand fils that wait upon dyspepsia, mnst convince the most skeptical. Aside, however, from the testimony of the faculty, there is a large mass of evidence from patients in every walk of life, all showing that this great preventive and restorative is of inestimable value to the sick and the debilitated. The Bitters are suited to all climates, and are universally endorsed as a preventive of disorders caused by miasma and Impure water Thk shark does business Ja a large scale.— Newman Independent - /

Officeholders.

Tb* office ktU by the Kidneys is one of importance. They act as nature's sluice-way to carry off the extra liquids from the system and with them the impurities both those that are taken Into the stomach and those that are formed in the blood. Any clogging or inaction of these organs is therefore important, Kidney-Wort is nature’s efficient assistant in keeping the kidneys in good working order, and inducing healthy action. If you would get well and keep well, take Kidney-Wort. “Light is gradually breaking—me," remarked the man when he paid a gas-bill twice as large as usual.

Farmers—Try It!

Wells, Richardson & Co.’s Improved Rutter Color will be found to be the only oil color that will not become raaold. Test It and you will prove it. It will not color the buttermilk; it gives the brightest color of any made, and is the strongest and therefore the cheapest. Cabi.yi.k said everybody should have an aim in life. Some of the early cottiers of Texas had two names in life.—Texas Siftinos. CyDacoRATiVK Art. —Explicit directions for every use are given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Mosses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, etc. 10c. Druggists keep them. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. f |H The man who drinks brandy and soda shows a phiz-uclc weakness. “Literally carried out of the •system.’* Disease when attacked by Samaritan Ntroine. A doctor bangs his shingle outside. The barber doesn’t. John Daris, Esq., of Woodburn, Ill.,writes: *»Samaritan Nervine cured my son of fits,” A cold in tho bush is worth two in the head.

A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

Dr. Robert Newton, late President of the Eclectic College, of tho city of New York, and forinorly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr, Wm. Hall’s Balsam very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living and restored to health by the use of this invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a romedy ought to be prescribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy In all eases of lung diseases. It cures consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints.

I Will Always Keep It in My Home.

Dr. Warner: Dear Sir—l was very well satisfied with the medicine you sent me, and after using that and a few bottles besides, I will say that it is one of the best remedies I over tried for Coughs and Colds, and will therefore recommend it highly. And I will always have your White Wine of Tar Syrup in my house as a family medicine. Yours truly. Rev. C. G. Kattshorn. Stanton, lowa.

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of $2 and $2.60 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only ono block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. A. W. Hoyt, Proprietor.

He Found It Good.

Dr. C. D. Warner: Dear Sir— l got a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup and found it most excellent. It was very pleasant to take, and I was greatly benefited by Its use. Hautzdale, Pa. Rkv. A. Hkixjukn.

Carbo-lines.

Strike the bosom of old mother earth, And from her veins unseen There Hows an oil of untold worth When made Into Carboline. Mensman’s Peptonized Beep Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains bloodmaking, force-generating, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous • prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by^ruggists. An Invaluable ArtiJTe,—An article like Ely’s Cream Balm has loug been desired, and now that it is within the roach of sufferer* from Catarrh, Hay Fever, and Cold in head, there is every reason to believe they will make the most of it. Dr. W. E. Buckman, W. E. Hamman, druggist, and other Eastoniuns have given it a trial, and all recommend it in the highest terms. —Easton (Pa.) Dally Argus. (Price 60c.) Public speakers gnd singers use Piso’s Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs. Occasional doses of Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator will keep the liver in good order. Sure. Ip afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dh Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure. “Bough on Rats” clears out Bats, Mice. 16c. Mother Swan’s Worm Byrup, t<xsteloss. 26c. “BoughoncAghs” Troches, 16c; Liquid,soo. Wells’ May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10c. “Rough on Toothache,” Instant relief. 15c. “Bochu-palba,” Great Kidney and Urinary Cara. (1. “Bough on Corn*,” far Coma, Wart*, Boston*. 150. Wells' Health Renewer care* Dyspepsia, Impotence. The “Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant. 16c.

GERMANREMEOt FOR PAIN. Rheumatism,‘Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lsahago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Barim, Ntnldi* Mwii AEB ALL OTHER HODILT f AIEB AMD ACHU. B*Mbj ltncftauand Peakr.ereiywhere. Killy Ceoua botO*. IHi-ratlon* In II Languages. THE CM AKI,ICS A. VOUKI.EK CO. Osmium. A- TOOELE*«CO ) RelUMf*. RL.C.g.A, TEXAS LAMPS for eale. J. 8. Carr, Vine »t. Oncti. O. PATENTS K , ri to » b te 1 HILHIUi Lawyer, W M bfagton, Ix 6. AGENTS WANTED for the beat and fasteabeelling Pictorial Book* anil Bible*. Price! reduced S 3 per pent. Natiokal Poblihhino Co.. Chicago, lU. g«gftiSasSßP A£% A MONTH and board for 3 live Young sos JEHU’S Wen ir.%rssass^s ■tehed. Circulars free. Velontlna Bros. Janesville. Wis. EIIBROIDERYKe&XMSSSe^ |% nll I A HAND NEED nmi,B and Rll I ss“S*“'" ww uniLLO

UST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. or HO MIX FLESH. OF AXDIALB. Rheumatism. Seratakea, Bum* and Scald*. Sore* and Gulls, Sting* and Bite*, Spavin, Cracks, Cut* and Bruises, Screw Worm, Grub, Sprains A Stitches, Foot Hot, Hoof All, Contracted Muscles Lameness, Stiff Joint*, Swlnny, Founder*, Backache, Sprain*, Strains, Eruptions, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Sttflfaess, ■ad all external disease*, and every hurtot accident For general use in family, stable and stock yard itii THE BEST OF AXX LINIMENTS ICCIITC WANTED to eell Lubricating, Hameae, and AOCHId Shoe CHl*. E. F.Uietkkichs, Clevel»nd.O. H A ffUTC VO PATENT, NO PAY! PATENTS Pull instructions and Hand-Book of Patent* aent free. tjßnnin MAID lUXIRvTN Ml I® irLisraSti'-’tLKa Krl K w * rk - pro*# uor fctfVt 01*^91 Fne* rTtmhm wttk HmMsm mated sad paaipaiiMtflropm. Her BV STT. l. saiTM a to., ac*»u, r*i*u». iu. f2ZY/ Lady Agents 2sß2SssS Cn jJv l Sample mitftt IV*. Artdr*,* Queen W^f*rTvClty*MP«nderCa,a«lMmi,o 1 Brow them myself, anil tent them before Hulling. m They arc fresh and reliable . Don t buy any aeeda from second hand dealers "rite tor my splendid Illnetrated Almanac Catalogue -FREE. H. W. BUCKBBaC. Rockford, lU. BAIIII iff send si to dr. hand, KIIII I I W AuHtln - Texas, for a book! IV VIfI Bb I mailed in sealed wrapper, . . about how to develop, flow if! Preserve, and how to regain bodily beauty. Written by a doctor with thirty-five years' prsctlca m one of the largest „ European capitals. All RF | IIV 1 !# sound, sensible and roll- KP D|| I W able. Ijaefui to everybody. ™Eafa II I I cJIMARIT^»j **|Byn<* Opium Eating, Rheumatism, ° ***** *" ** * Nervous Weakness and fifty other complaints?” We claim it a spectjle, simply. because the vims of *ll diseases arises from theblood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properUcsmeet all the conditions herein referred to. Yt’s known world vAd* as '(@@Bo i /ulcTnlulcVAlnrMlftlHlrlnTftTnS^ It quiets and composes the patient—not by tha introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, hut by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which ore crested by tha causes above referred to. To Clergymen. Lawyers, Literary men, Merchants, Bsnkors, Ladies and all thoso whose sedentary employment causes nervous prostration, irregularities of tho blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys or who requiro a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulant, Samarita* Nervinb is Invaluablo. Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system, fl.flO. Bold by all Druggists. (14) .SEX KTrß«sm*a.rsß PS’S., Lord, Stoutenburgh A Co., Agents, Chicago, IIL —R—■J FJ% This porous plaster Is riWr"' famous for it* quick __ _ _ and hearty action iu PI AS T ETD curing Lame Back, ■ I Elite Rheumatism, Sciatica, Crick lu the Back, Bide or Hip, Neuralgia, Stiff Joints and Muscle*, Sore Chest, Kidney Troubles and all pains or aches either local or deepeaated. It Boothes, Strengthens and Stimulates tha parts. The virtues of hope combined with gum*—clean and ready to apply. Superior to liniments, lotions and salve*. Price 25 cent* or 5 for gl.oo. gold by draff- A am Ml A Mi gist# and country A ORE AT stores. • Mulled on rePlaster Company, Pro- I SUCCESS prletora, Boston, Mas*. -8- l IV The best family pIU made—llawley’* Stomach And DvOTPfflo^Ba^PleaumtfaacJlfmandejun^atag^^ H ELY’S CREAM BALM ually cleansing tbs KHKsrss tions.lt allay s lnflamjth> Senal^ ly heals the sores, and restores sense of tsats A tew application! relieve. A thorough treatment will cur* Agreeable to use. Bend «rK,a b aK.v. tots - th I PURE F|TE! When I tajr care l do not mean merely to step them Tor * a time and then have them return again, I mean a radical car*. I have made the dtaeasa of PITS, EPILEPSY or PALLING SICKNESS a llre-long study, /warrant my remedy to care the worst caeca Because other* bsv* faUtd {* no reason for net now receiving a cure. Send M once for a treaties and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet Office. It coots yon nothing for a trial, and I will enre yon. Address Dr. H. G. ROOT, ltf Pearl St.. New York. Tim new truss Hm * p “* d'SktlM from *ll otbom, I* ■qsegflf&S

"/SSSTT uem, STEM WIHDIHB MUSICAL WATCH. I jc Jiyp)) ,cwiililll§6i§ii§§l JLfri* mmSsatmaaesA JWo rt«s* of U, * Ihme No* and a Banulftd jiacuine « monthstor Mewls. ■

* M M Tie Mest Popular Meiicine Ertant. . , X . . -iff «,.*+. Men’s Lem Balsam, A aXMXDT THAT WILL COBB CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, GOLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Pulmonary Organa. The lunc balsam Has cured Consumption whan other remedies sad physicians have failed to effect a cure. The lunc balsam Contains no Opium In any tom. The lunc balsam Is strictly pure and harmless to the moat delicate person. The lunc balsam Is recommended by Physicians, Ministers and Nurses. ■ The lunc balsam For Grasp is a safe and ram Remedy. Mother*, try it The lunc balsam Should be naed at the first manifestations of * Gold or Gough. The lunc balsam As an Expectorant has no aqual. CAUTIOW.—Be not deceived, Gall for ALLEN’S Lung Balaam, and take no other. soT Directional acoompany each bottle. J. N. HARRIS&CO. Limited, Cincinnati, 0. PROPRIETORS, gar SOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.-** Jrasisu blood rnmi Liver and Kidney Remedy, Q Compounded from the well known I Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Man*^^ ) m drake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cas- ra H cara Sagrada, etc., combined with an W A agreeable Aromatic Elixir. B A THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA ft INDIGESTION, A m let upon the Liver and Kidneys, ■■ |jl ThF BOWELS, U HI They cure Rheumatism, and all Url-1 ; nary troubles. They invigorate, -7 i nourish, strengthen and quiet m the Nervous System. V j A* a Tonlo they have no Equal. Take none but Hops and Halt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.—MI Hops and Malt Bitters Co. U DETROIT, MICH. MB I <*4o3 lON* B 9 pensions S. H. WOOD & CO. 28 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, HI., CRAIN & STOCK BROKERS, 244 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., Chamber at Commerce, Ht. Paul, Minn., Buy and sell Mtock*. Grain and Provision* in large 0* email amounts: reiwonable margins and lowest commlHHkni*. Mr. B. H. Wood, of thle firm, ht* the reputation of biting the largest rad most Mni-x-«*Hful open ator in the Nortliwost, and to bin advice the firm and tlielr customer* are largely Indebted for their sucoeaa. tSf Correspondence Holidtod. Bend tor quotation*.

mssmm SSSKSSa'iSSs injr sufferer Olve KxpraMAndF.o.mtuross, •> , ' • PH. X. A. ttbOOUMs 111 Pourl Bt., NewToitb TO SPECULATORS. - Commerce, Chicago. New York. GRAIN * PROVISION BROKERS. Member* of aU prandoeni Produce Exchanges la New York, Chicago, St. Louie and Milwaukee, SWe have exdnalve private telegraph wire between cago and New Tow. Will execute order* on oar ffia MfUJ EY *'oo Per Month IllUflLl. ssssSEfte"alf%3?. Introduciugtbe “Bon Ton*’ System of presscutting. The simplest and meet perfect. Large profits. Quick return*. No canvasdng. Complete outfit only SI.SO. Syetent retail, at •3.00, Hecnra territory *t once. Every lady who sews and everyrssswswfs/ftUfaftrs^ss; <|hSEEDS g|s CHEAPEST S fSy »**d Beat In the world. Hone 04 good, and pure, ta Buy direct from tho Grower. Expr. or Postage paid to yom. 20000 Gardeners buy and plant my Seeds. My new beautiful illustrated Garden Guides cost mo fxOOft. FBKE to everybody. Seeds at Bc. o , PS r pkt J cllea P “ <Hrt by oz. A lb. Send your addrees for prettiest FKEK BOOK printed.' R. H. SHUAOVAY, Rockford, 111. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL, I%* !dyeslJE I BELT and nthlrJsLwcnuo lug from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitautt, w**two Wr.Axs*s**E. and all those disease* of a Personal Nature,, resulting from Abuses end Other Causes. “Speedy relief and completo restoration to Health, Vigor and Makhooo Psmphiet'fre*. *" Voltaic Belt 00., Marshall, Mioh, •€W 8* - •" I ' .f 1 ' s|p Easy to use. A certain cur*. Not expensive. Three months’ treatment In one package. Good tor Cold In the Head, Headache. Dimness, Hay Fever, Ac. Fltty cent*. By all Druggists, or by mall. T. HA/lELTINK. Warren, PH. 0.N.0. No. 10-84. iu ms V" i i m..i ■ . mi.