Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 April 1884 — Page 7

Penguins on the Falkland Islands.

The breeding-grounds or “rookeries" of the penguins are generally situated in the shelter of some land-locked bay or. break in the line of steep and rugged cliffs; and often occupy several acres, which are laid out, leveled, and divided into squares with intervening streets, the whole as if done at the dictation of a surveyor. Along these streets the penguins gravely waddle on their way to and from the water, presenting the. appearance of squads of awkward recruits, or a still mere striking likeness, as" has been often remarked, to troops of little children toddling hlong in their white pinafores. They build no nests; but lay a single egg in, some selected spot, the incubation being equally shared by male and female. Although so closely allied to the feathered kind, they ard unable to fly, nature having only furnished them'with short, stumpy apologies for wings, resembling the flippers of a turtle, by means of which they are enabled to attain prodigious speed, when diving under water in pursuit of fish for food. Penguins, as well as seals, are doubly provided against the cold of the high latitudes which tljey frequent, by a layer of fat immediately inside the skin, which is also the depository, of the oil extracted by the fishermen. In landing to attack and slaughter them in their rookeries with clubs and boat-stretchers, stealthy precautions are quite unnecessary, the poor dumb creatures looking on in a state of indifferent stupidity, without making any attempt to escape, while their companions are being knocked on the head all around them. Seal hunting, or “fishing,” as it is' usually termed, on the contrary, requires great skill and patience. Seal, are gregarious as well as polygamous, and when they forsake the open seas for their breeding places on shore are very shy of intrusion, and take great care to insure the safety of their retirement, particularly in localities which have been previously visited by human beings. They invariably post sentinel* on every commanding point, so that it is only by patient waiting and under cover of night the hunters are enabled to elude their vigilance and surprise them.— Chamber»' Journal.

Powder-Making.

The oldest American firm ihanufacturing gunpowder has been in existence nearly ninety years, during which time its name has not changed. Its founders were Frenchmen. It is not a partnership nor a corporation—simply a family. It is worth probably $30,000,000. The sons are educated to various_ occupations or professions in which they will'be of use to the company. At the age of twenty-one they are taken into the business, but must sign an agreement binding them never to ask a division of the proceeds or estate. During their lives they are given all the money they require, and at their death the widows are handsomely pen sioned until they remarry. Some of the young men become civil engineers, some chemists, some lawyers. A famous American admiral was of this family. An employe is rarely discharged, except for flagrant incompetence, and at his death his widow is pensioned, and his children, if intelligent and capable, brought up to follow in their father’s footsteps. For years this family or community held complete control of the powder market and succeeded in crushing every new powder manufacturer. Once during the late war they professed that their mills were inadequate to their orders, and made what appeared to be a very fair contract with a rival manufacturer, by which he agreed to furnish them within a stipulated time a large amount of powder, which they, in turn, were to sell to the Government. Immediately upon the signing of the contract the powerful firm bought up every pound of saltpeter in the United States, and contracted for all that could be shipped from Europe for months to come, so that their victim could only procure this essential material through the Aim with which he had bound himself by contract. Buin stared him in the face, but the company released him from the contract upon his assenting to certain concessions very advantageous to them. A New York company now makes more powder than this company, but the latter is still the wealthiest,in America. Its mills are in Delaware, ’in the manufacture off powder Pennsylvania stands first, New York second, and Ohio third. —New York Sun.

Conghing.

It is sometimes forgotten thatcoughs —properly so called and in their integrity—«®e convulsive, expiratory efforts intended to eject from the air cells or passages of the lungs, or from the windpipe .or larynx, either secretions or exudations, or occasionally foreign substances, which impede the act of respiration. Unfortunately, there is seldom any constant relation between the frequency and force of a cough and the physical need tor it. This is because the net being, <jsf course, performed by virtue of a special excitation of the nervous system, tihe degree of excitability of the nerves concerned in the muscular contractions producing cough determines its foree and frequency, instead of their being governed, as they ought to be, solely by the exigencies of expulsion. Moreover, owing to the sympathetic connection of nerves energizing different groups of muscies, and in relation with different centers, cough may be produced by excitations which are not local, to the breathing organs. Therefore, we find that cough, which ought to be a very simple process or function of a remedial, or, at least, physically helpful kind is. in fact, itself a cause of disturbance and disease by reason of excessive and disorderly character. Very grave mistakes are made in practice by treating cough as a pulmonary affection and in itself morbid. — London Lancet.

The Lines on the Hands.

The principal line on the hand, in this creed, is the “Line of Life,” which can be traced round the root of the thumb, known ns the Mount of Venus, till it more .or leu directly joins the “Line of the Head,* the lower of the two lines; the other is called the “Line of the Heart,” which crosses the palm just be ow the Mount of, Jupiter, at the root of the first finger, and of Sat-

urn, Apollo, and Mercury at the root of the others. There is no corresponding mount left for Mars or .for .the Moon, so the formemis supposed so run into the Mount of Mercury, by the little finger, and the latter to be lower down, near the wrist. These “mounts” and “lines” are the basis of palmistry, the idea being that according to their development and peculiarities the qualities indicated by the various planets are to be detected.— Science.

T. W. Higginson on Outdoor Life.

It is very certain that all the physical universe takes the sido of health and activity, wooing us forth unto nature, imploring us hourly, and in unsuspected ways, to receive her blessed breath into body and soul, and share in her youth. For this are summer and winter, seed-time and harvest given; for this do violet and bloodroot come, and gentian and witch-hazel go; for this do changing sunsets make yon path between the pines a gateway into heaven; for this does day shut us down within the loneliness of its dome of light, and night, lifting it, make us free of the vast fellowship of stars; for this do pale meteors wander nightly, soft as wind-blown blossoms, down the air; for this do silent snows transform the wintery woods to feathery things that seem tod light to linger, and yet too vast to take their flight; for this does all the fair creation answer to every dream or mood of man, so that we receive but what we give. All is offered to us to call us from our books and our trade, and summon us into nature’s health and joy. To study, with the artist, the least of her beauties; to explore, with the man of science, the smallest of her wonders; or even simply to wander among her exhaustless resources, like a child, needing no interest unborrowed from the eye—this feeds body, and brain, and heart, and soul together.

A Desirable Convenience.

A convenient arrangement of shelves in one corner of your room is easily made. Have a carpenter or some other competent person nail or screw cleats to the wall, on which the three-cornered shelves may rest; have them fastened securely to it, and see that they are level. These shelves may be three in number, and it is a good plan to have the lowest one at about the height of an ordinary table—a trifle lower, perhaps; the reason for this is that it is more easily taken card of and kept free from dust than if it is so low as to oblige one to stoop or kneel down. These shelves may be made of common pine (well seasoned, of course), or of black walnut. They may be finished with narrow lambrequins, scolloped at the bottom; fringe is not desirable in a common room, as it catches dust. A shelf aim, ilar to one of these is especially convenient in the dining-room. I saw one placed about as high as the top of a side-table, it held a pretty tete-a-tete set, and was an ornament to the room. This was covered with cretonne, and had a band of the same for a lambrequin.

Hickory Nuts.

“What are the different kinds ?” “The shellbar-k, the mocker, the pig, and the bitter nut. The mocker is a square nut, with a very sweet and delicious kernel. Unfortunately it is very small and hard to get at, and thus, in all probability derives its name of “mocker.” The pig nut has a very thick shell, and its kernel has a disagreeable taste. They are the most numerous, and the bitter nut nobody ever thinks of eating, because its kernel is well represented by its name.” “How does the shellbark look ?” “It is almost an ellipse in shape, and is pretty .flat on the faces, which, however, are not regular planes. The color is almost white, with a tendency to a very light buff. A light blow on the side breaks it open and the kernel comes out in two pieces. It is of a pretty brown and looks rich and tempting. As to their flavor, I can only say there is no foreign nut which can surpass it.”— Cincinnati NewihJournal.

The Government’s Gold-Fish.

On the western front of the Capitol, on the second terrace, is a small oval pond fenced with high, .thick railings. In it is a little water, a good deal of ice and a dozen or two small-sized gold fish. lam told that it costs the Government S3O apiece per annum to keep those fish. Of course, they have to be fed, cared for, and taken out of the pond when it freezes solid, and boarded around until it thaws again; but main expense, I am told, grows out of the attempts which have been made to blbck the little game of a stalwart catfish which comes up the big dnain-pipe from the Potomac, half a mile off, and eats up the spawn of the gold-fish. It has been the custom to drain the pond and make a raid upon him three or four times a year. In each case, of course, he has quietly gone down the drain to his native river.— Washington better.

Peetic License.

An Austin man, who has just got out a book of poems, met Gilhooly. and the following pnocedings were had: “Did you read my new book ?” “Oh, yes, I read it.” “How did you like it?” “My dear sir, I assure you that I Laid it aside with a great deal of pleasure.*’ And now the poet goes about with a smiling face, fully persuaded that his book has been indorsed by the people.— Texas Siftings. “There’s a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune,” said Blinkins, raking in the Government bonds, coupons, and household effects of some unfortunate, which had been blown into his back yard during a cyclone. Carl Pretzel’s Weekly. “Love softens the heart,* says an exchange. So far as we have been able to judge, it softens more brains than hearts—or rather it soften# the place where the brains are supposed to be.— Newman Independent. ***"*" ; y ■ 1 1 1 • A MAN in lowa has patented a hen's nest By and by some man will patent the hen, and then we will have to pay for eggs until a plain qmelet will taste l£w a >lO tdlL—Burlington Hawkeye,

125 Years Old.

Messrs. Francis Newberry & Son, London, England, established for 125 years, write: As a testimonial from one of the oldest drug-houses in Great Britain, respecting your household remedy, will no doubt be of interest to you, we are pleased to make the statement that we have sold St Jacobs Oil, with satisfaction to the public, for several years, and that, owing to the extraordinary merits of the article, the demand is continually increasing, and that we have heard of many favorable reports regarding its great virtue as a pain-cunng remedy.

The Past.

Nothing makes a man so contented, as an experience gathered from a wellwatehed past. As the beauty of the jfinest landscape is sometimes marred, on actual inspection, by a nauseous weed at your feet, or painful headache, or many little things which detract from a loveliness only fully felt in the recollection when these trifles are forgotten, so our chief happiness is too often in recollections of the past, or anticipation of the future. Now, it is knowing what the past really was, which we now recall with so much pleasure, and over which there seems to be “a light which never was on sea or land,” that wd are able to estimate the amount of happiness* and value of the present And I think he who does this will seldom be discontented; for the miseries of life are few, and its blessings are new to us every morning and evening.— Norman MacLeod. It required the nineteenth wife to Ann-Elize the Mormons.

A Red-Letter Day.

The day on which an invalid begins the use ol Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters should be marked wffih a red letter in the diary of his experience, since it means for him* the beginning of a new era of health. Vigor, sound digestion, regularity of the bowels, tranquil sleep are among the boons which it confers. The chief hindrance to the restoration of nerve power, non-assimlla-Hon of the food, is removed by it, and it successfully combats inherent or acquired tendencies to disease. Voyagers in tropic seas use it as an antidote to the debilitating effects of extreme heat; it protects the system from the consequences of exposure in rough weather, and in regions where malarial fevers are prevalent it neutralizes the miasmatic poison in both air and water. Persons whose health is precarious cannot adopt a more potent medicinal auxiliary of purely sanitary measures. A train-wrecker—a blind horse on a railroad track.

Low Prices for Butter.

The New York Tribune, in its market report, explained why some butter is sold for such low prices. In speaking of butter ft said: ‘‘Light colored goods.are very hard to dispose of, and several lots were thought well sold at B_to 10 cents.” If butter-makers would get the top price, they should use the Improved Butter Color, made by Wells. Rtcbardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. It gives a pure dandelion color, and, never turns red, or rancid, but tends to improve and preserve the butter. A lady who allowed a dude and a poodle to take supper with her, said they were “purpy-two-at-tea.” — Newman Independent. The secret of the large and constant sales of Mrs.Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound probably lies in the fact that whereas there are many “Bitters” and “Tonics” of equal value, be it'more or less, the Vegetable Compound is so completely superior to all other preparation? specially recommended for the needs of women that it has practically no rivals. A Texas man lived with three wives under one roof. He was arrested for disturbing the peaoe. The only known nerve sedative is Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. It is without a r Iva *. What room would one expect to find in a castle in the air? A “brown study,” to be sure.—Lf/e. “Samaritan Nervine saved our daughter’s life,” says Alfred Gowell, of Little River, Cal. Couples court before they are married, and they must, also, go to court before they are divorced.

The Doctor’s Indorsement.

Dr. W. D. Wright Cincinnati, 0., sends the subjoined professional indorsement: “I have prescribed Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs in a great number of cases, and always with success. One case in particular was given up by several physicians who had been called in for consultation with myself. The patient had all the symptoms of confirmed consumption—cold night sweats, hectic fever, harassing coughs, etc. He commenced immediately to get better, and was soon restored to his usual health. I also found Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs the most valuable expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds.”

My Six-Year-Old Daughter.

Dr. C. D. Warner: Dear Sir—l received the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little fr-year-old daughter had a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed almost incessantly. W<e gave the medicine according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at thetoeginning of winter, as I consider it a very superior medicine. Yours very resjlectfully, Rev. H. D. Groves, Clarksville, Mo. Paster M. E. Church.

Young Ladies,

If you warit your hair to have that peculiar rieffl, glossy appearance that always adorns the bead of beauty, use Carboline, the natural! hair restorer and dress lag. Pure Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livens on the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided lit superior to any of the other oils in mar list. I feel very grateful for the wonderful cures that have been performed with Ely's Cream Brflm. I have had Catarrh in its worst form for the past 25 years and have used everything I could hear of. I commenced using the Cream Balm and I consider it the best thing I ever tried. I recommend it to every one afflicted.—J. B. Kelsey, 82 Broad Street, New York City. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples and rough Skin, cured by using juniper Tarßoap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Ptso’s Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure. Prevent malarial attacks by invigorating the liver with Dr. Sanford’s Liver In vigorator. THE Frazer Axle Grease is the very best. A trial will p rove we are right. Public speakers and singers use Piso's Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs. “Bough on Bats” cleanout Rats, Mio*. IS*. Mother Swanks Worm Syrup, tasteless. 26*. “Bough on Coughs” Troches, Mo; LlquM,Soo. Wells’ May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 100. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. Ma. "Buohepelbe,” Greet Kidney end Urtoery Oma. SL "Roush oa Corns.” for Gone, Werta, Boninea. Me. Wxxls’ HaMth Benewer cane DyepepeU, Impotence The “Rough on" Tooth Powder, elogant. Mo.

■ JgS'-a Cattle Waaeed. *‘v .- Panties having cattle for sale of any class, please address, giving gr«ide,numbere, age and price. John C. Abbott, Boa 22&U, Deavp r, 00l

DIC DMVTosell our rubber hand stamps. Terms ulu rAI tree. Taylor Bros. A Co., Cleveland.Ohlo. TOBACPO HABIT CURED. SI, by Mail, lUDHUUU ROB’T F. SMITH A CO.,Younvstown.O. niTCiITC* Send stamp for onr new book on TAItN IN. Pat L. BINGHAM, Patent I K I LII IWI Lawyer. Washington. D. d. || ■ Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list. MAIM Goods sent C. O. D. Wigs made to order. Fin 111 K. BURNHAM. 71 State street. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED for the beet and f astest-eelUnj Pictorial Books and Bibles. Pricesreduced fl percent. Natiosal. PunnaHiNO Co, Chicago, 111. Young Men nished. Circularsfree. Valentine Bros-JanesvLUa.Wia. tSf DITB TO US AND SECURE A EDEC WHI I C PAIR GF FINE SHOES, r KCC J. E. BICKNELL A CO., Brockton, Mms. DtUOinilO To soldiers and heirs. Send stamp IIMMIINA for circulars. Col. L. BINGHAM. • "nIWIW Attorney, Washington, D. C. WANT YAH to work for us: business hont WAN I lUU orahle . pay ,25.00 and upward per week If you mean business inclose stamp for particulars to P. O. Box 44, Dolmatia.Po. THE SECRETE OF BEAUTY free to any mu OCLOCIO sending He. stamp to pay postage. Hits. J. H. HINKI.E, »U) Cowden St., Harrisburg, I’a. 'VSTANTED—IADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW FANCY V v work at their homes, in city or country, and earn SB to Sl2 per week, making goods for our Spring and Bummer trade. Send loc. for sample and particulars. HUDSON MFG. CO., 265 Sixth Avenue, nTY. AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell HbEN I o WA" lEU the beat Faintly Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with HEEL and TOE complete in 20 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. Bend for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 168 Tremont Street. Boston. Mass.

THE SURE CURE —■ FOR ——— KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. | PHYSICIAHS EHDORSE IT HEARTILY, ] ‘•Kidney-Wort is the most successful remedy I ever used.” Dr. P. C. Ballou, Monkton, VL “Kidney-Wort is always reliable.” Dr. B. N. Clark, 80. Hero, Vt. “Kidney-Wort has cured my w If. after two years suffering.” Dr. 0. M. Summerlin, Sun Hill. Ga. IN THOUSANDS OF CASKS it has cured whsse ell else had foiled. Itlsmild, buteltlcient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all eases. ETltcleanses the Blood and Strengthens and gives New Life to all the important organa of the body. The natural action of the Kidneys Is restored. The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. Xn this way the worst diseases are eradicated from tha system. , PMCg, ttOO LIQVID 0B DBT, SOLD BY DBCGQIBTB. Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO. Burlington Vt.

I SSI K ■£=-■< 40 .> «' TMs porous plaster la *J abaolutely the bitterer H made, combining the m virtuoj of hop. with piAQTtD gams, balsams and wo • BBB * ** ■ ■■■ ■ w tracts. Its power is wonderful In curing diseases where other plaster, simply relieve. Crick in the Back and Nock, Bain in the Side or Limb., Stiff Joints and Muscle*, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Chest, Affections of (ho Beart and Liver, and all pains or achM inaoy part cured instantly by the Hop Plaster. tV Try ■ a It. Pricetscents or live for |LOO, I A IWI fr* Mailed on receipt of price. Sold by ~ all druggists and country store*, E> A IT Hop Plaster Company, 4 DAVIV Proprietors, Boston, Mass. & t3TFor constipation, loss of appetite and diseases of the txrwSls take Hawley’s Stomach and Liver Pills. Scents. CREAM* BALM Causes no Pain. ■SMS'Sg'R Gives Relief at Once. Thovdogh Treatment will ■s*" ✓ Cure. Not a Llquidor Snuff. App,y withFinrer - ’ ry_, [pe* we* p Give it a Trial. F t V 50 cents at Druggists’. CO cents by nidi, registered. Bend for circular. „ „ „ ELY BROTHERS. Druggistc, Owego, N.Y. CAT ARRHissjs! seSURE CURE AX.XhKJN’S MANIFOLD CYCLOPEDIA. Over 300.000 subjects and 5,000 illustrations, numerous maps, 2* volumes, large octavo. 9‘Ztt'l cheaper edition, SIS. Specimen pages free. 500.000 Volumes Choice Books—descriptive catalogue free. Books for examination before payment on evidence of good faith. NOT sold by dealers—prices too Jew. JOHN B. ALDEN. Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, New York. P.0.80x 1227. GOLD-WATCH FREE!< n*(abU>henef ta Capitol City Boms QuesKtbswaUItnow*lUo.lr.Ud LrtararJaoA Family Maeariae, male the Mhwtalkter.l Otter for the New Year: Th. peaces tefinwaa tb. lews vena In Uu Blbte, katas May 1 Hi-will rreeive a MM with their answer ta which they will receive three month,’ eaband paper sooukitne aan»a of winners. Address Sub*. of KOkUt GUEST, SAMI3POBD, OONN, we thousands of asses Tot tbs worst Mad and of bug steading have been eared. Indeed.eoetetag Is my tatK

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves sad curve RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKiCHB, HIADAOHI, TOOTH ACHI, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, ■PBAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES. BURNS, SCALDS, ▲nd all other bodily achee and pains. HFIT CENTS I BOTTLE Sold by all Drunista and Dealers. Directions in U languages. 4 The Charles A. Vogelor Co. lOnauu, «• A. VOOXLXB Spo.) BslUswr*, C. a. A.

PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED DR. SCHENCK’S MEDICINES, PULMONIC SYRUP, BEA WEED TONIC, AND v MANDRAKE PILLS. Go and see any one whose name is mentioned here, and convince yourself that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. A full history of these and many other cases is given in DR. SCHENCK’S BOOK ON CONSUMPTION, which we will send you free, postpaid, on application. Address Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. This book also gives a full description of Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, in all their various forms. It is published in English and German. State which you want.

Hon. DANIEL F. BEATY, of Washington, N. J., writes, June 3,1883: Mr. Joseph Foddle, a gentleman in my employ, was afflicted with what was supposed to be Consumption. I got him to use your Pulmonic Syrup, Bea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, and I can now stale that he has been able to return to his office duties, and that his health is better than it has been for years. J. O. ELLIOTT, of Binghamton, N. Y„ says: I was told by my physician that I had Consumption, and I believe myself that I had, and that the use of your Medicines cured me. • Miss ANNIE W. RITTENHOUSE, of Ml Kurtz street. Philadelphia, writes, July 16,1882: I believe your treatment and Medicinea saved my life. I was told by several phyaio.aus of thia city that I had consumption. A. SHELLY, of the firm of Smith & Shelly, Dry Gooda Merchants, Grans Lake, Midi.. Is now in perfect health and in active business. Several years ago he was considered as incurable, with Consumption, by his physicians. He says in a letter to Dr. Sclieuck, Oct 27, 1880: I had all the symptoms of Consumption—cough, night sweats, aud severe pain In my lungs. I have advised many others to use your Medicines, and can tell of some Wonderful cures to those who msy be interested. I believe that your Medicines will cure Consumption, even in its advanced stages. ______ Rev. HENRY MORGAN WM cured of Consumption in its worst forms by Dr. Schenck’S Medicinea, over twenA years ago. Hia statement is published in Dr. Schenck’s Book on Consumption. Referring to which, in a letter to Dr. Schenck, dated Feb. S, 1880, he says: The foregoing letter was written to Dr. Schenck many years ago. I can only say that my lungs were then perfectly cured. I have had no return of hemorrhage or lung difficulty from that day to thia. A. FOSTER, of Putnam, Conn., Writes, April 18,188 L that his son was cured of Consumption by tiie use of Dr. Schenck’s Medicines. Dr. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup cured me of a cough with which I was afflicted tor over three months. JULIUS WEBHELM, City, Mich. Rev. JOSEPH 8. LAME, Pastor of Eighteenth Street M. E. Church, Philadelphia, says; I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, Bronchial affections and Pulmonary trouble, and wax so sick that I thought I should be compelled to give up preaching. Dr. Scnenck’s remedies restored me to perfect health. A. W. WHITE, Proprietor of the -White House,” Pekin,Hl., writes, Nov.2l*’7U: In 18721 was told by three prominent doctors that my wife liadCouaiuuption. and that she could not live until spring. Soon after a friend, who lived in Dayton. Ohio, insisted on her giving your Medicines a fair trial. She did so, and, thank God, by Ueir Use her lite was saved. She is now entirely well. During tlx® years 1880 and 1881, FREDERICK TRULL, of Hudson, Mass., Lost his mother and brother by Consumption, and shortly attar was attacked with the disease himself. He supposed that there was no hope, as he had always been told by physicians that Consumption was Incurable. As he grew worse, haylhg all tne symptoms of a confirmed case, ho was induced to try Dr. Schenck s remedies. They saved ids life, and he is now well and hearty. Bee record of his case, page IS, Dr. Schenck's Book on Consumption. GEO. O. REDDEN. Agent of ft? -White Jlne Transportation Ou., at Albany, N. Writes that his daughter was given up as incurable by three of the best phyMcians pt that city. She was restored to perfect health by Dr. Schenck’s Medicines, although the disease is hereditary in her mother’s family- ______ Ex-Lieut. Gov. BENJAMIN DOUGLASS, of Middletown, Conn., Writes, Nov. 6,1882: I have used Dr. Schenck’s Medicines in my family for many years. I know of those who have been cured of very serious lung disease by their use. • Mrs. SOPHIA M. LAWSON, Who lives at No. 50 Ann street, Newburg, N. Y., was sick with Consumption for over two years. She was cured by Dr. Schenck’s Medincines in 1878, and has had good health ever since. In 1876 Mr.H. P. Nelson, of Cedar Falls, la., was attacked with Kvere bleeding from the lungs, He was cured by •. Schenck’s Medicines, aud has never had any return of bleeding or weakness of tlie lungs.

Mr*. J. V. Wellington, Who resides at No. 12Tremont street, Cambridgeport, Mass., was cured of Consumption by Dr. Schenck's Medicines over twenty-three years ago. The last physician she employed before, using them informed her sister that she could live but a tew weeks. She has been in good health since. Read a very hitercstiug letter from her in Dr. Schenck's Book on Consumption, page 23. This book is sent free to all applicants. Mrs. CHARLES W. PLUMMER, of No. 274 Main street, Springfield, Mass., Was afflicted with Consumption. Symptoms-loss of appetite, great weakness, dry, hacking cough, night sweats and bleeding from the lungs. She was pronounced incurable by many doctors. She says: In one week after I began to use Dr. Schenck's Medicines my night sweats stopped and my appetite began to improve. I commenced to use the medicines Ln March; in July I was quite strong, and in two mouths more I was well, and I Have had good health ever ginco. Go and see her if possible. See a full account of her Case in Dr. Schenck’s book, page 18. Mrs. J. D. GOODWIN, of Canaseraga, Allegany Co, New York, Writes, Nov. 8,1881. that she lias been enred of Consumption by Dr. Sclienck’s Mediclnts. Sec her letter on page !> of Dr. Schenck’s Book on Consumption. The Rev. STEPHEN ROESE, Missionary for American Baptist Publication Society at Maiden Bock, Wia., Says that his wife was entirely cured by the use of Dr. Schenck's Medicine. He has also used the Pulmonic Syrup himself with great benefit for hoarseness or ministers’ sore throat. For further information address him at Maiden Bock, Wis. W. D. DUYCKINCK. Esq., whose place M business is at No. 707 Broadway, New York City, Says: Twelve years ago my physician left my wife to die, but, thanks to your great medicines, she lives to-day, a monument to their efficacy. W.W. VAN Antwerp, Editor of the Daily Patriots Jackson, Mich., Reports that his son was cured of Congestion of the up> HARLEY P. HOPKINS, of Providence, B. L, Writes Dr-Rchcnck,May 19,1881: I have been cured of what three of the best physicians of this citv told me was Consumption of the Lungs, by the uee of yonr medicines. Mr. Hopkins’ ease is a very interesting one, and we ask you to read his toll st-tement in Dr. Schenck’s Book, page 2L Mr. Hopkins resides st No. 3 Howel! , Mr. H. I. Leith, Druggist, No. 282 Main street. Providence. says, referring to Mr. Hopkins' case: He was considered a consumptive in the last stages of the disease by his physician* and friends, and I believe that ™ recovery is entirely due tb the use of Dr. Schenck's Medicines. * When the ; draft was made st Connersville. Ind- Mr. Sanford Caldwell was drafted. The examining physician rejected him, saying that one of bis lunge was partially gone Wth consumption. Mr. Caldwell was soon after this advised to use Dr. Schenck's Medicine* by John 8. Benson, who now lives tn Indianapolis, Ind. From their use he entirely recovered his hea th. Mr. L.Rswls. druggist, at Connersville, says: I know of the above case, and can certify to the truth of the foregoing. J. MoGONIGAL, of the Empire House. Akron, Ohio, ■ays: My mother was saved irom a consumptive's grave by the use of Dr. Schenck'* Medicine*. DR. SCHENK’S MEDICINES I MANDRAKE MILS, SEAWEED TONIC, * and PULMONIC SYRUP Are sold by nil Druggist*, and full directions for their use are printed on the wrapper* of every package. •

The Most Bopnlar Medicine EitanL Alien’s Lw Balsam, A UUDT THAT WILL ITU CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Pulmonary Organs. The luno balsam Has cured Consumption when other remedies sad phj-siclans have failed to effect assure. The luno balsam Contains no Opium in any form. The luno balsam Is strictly pure and harmless to the most delicate person. The luno balsam Is recommended by Physicians, Ministers and Nurses.. • The luno balsam For Croup is a safe and sure Remedy. try it. The luno balsam Should be used at the first manifestations of a Cold or Cough. The luno balsam As an Expectorant has no equal. CAUTION.—Be not deceived. Call for AIXIHTS ° tber ' * J. N. HARRIS & CO. Limited, Cincinnati, 0. PROPRIETOR®. JWBOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.-®fe /sAHABHfri / FAI^> L \ J < I y. ffißffi I .\ (CONQUEROR.) /

A SPECIFIC FOR MT- EPILEPSY, SPASMS, -W . CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS. BT. VITUS DANCE, ALOHOHOUSM. ) OPIUM EATING, I ’ SCROFULA, KINGS EVIU * UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE. RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS NERVOUS PROSTRATION. BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES. , RIUOUSNESS, GOSTIVENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREBULARHIEL HT$l.5O per bottle."W® ~ For testimonials and circulars eend stamp: The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med» Cm, Props., •t. Teß®jOK, (11) Correspondence freely answered by Physicians. Sold by fell Dngkiet*. Lord. Stouteaburgh <fc Co., Agents, Chicago, HL " 1 " • —■ j’pr TRADE AR? iMSATSMmI Liver and Kidney Bemedy, Compounded from the well known Curatives Hope, Malt, Huehn, idrakfo Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Caa- Ml *** W THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA & INDIGESTION, A Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, MK HHGUIiATH THH BOWELS, IS They cure Rheumatism, and all Uri- ■■ / nary troubles. They invigorate, i nourish, strengthen and quiet m the Nervous System. w Aa a Tonlo they have no Squat. A. Take none but Hops and Malt Bitters. - FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. J- BB Hops and Malt Bittars 00.81 DETROIT, MICH. M M H ■a ft TEllVe NO FATENT, NO FAIT PATENTS Full instructions snd Hand-Book of Patents sent free. * —" ——

TO SPECULATORS. Commerce, Chicago. GRAIN A PROVISION BROKERS. Member, of all prominent Produce D» FOOTE’ 8 Original METHODS ni n CVCQ Made New without doc- of ULU El t J tors,medicine orglassss If AM |J RUnURESSSffii«Sz:iWI«K PRIMOS S F, J NERVOUS MS&SUSKr CHRON C2»i4SS®rK’tas Address Br. E. B. FOOTE, Box 788, N. Y. Qty. LADIES! ONLY. For H crate we will wad yea » tbrra oxniUu* wtecrtelioa tease luga le-pw Illartrated HaawkoU and Fathlon MagralM, jrawnt rarii ora, wbwrlUr M terga umplw st branttfol aOk*. jworted oolob, for craiy patchwork. For Me. era wIU ate tke *ns**lL n ‘ ‘‘J, poitk*’ give y®« fr» * Urge rackagr, amwte* ‘ {° r vhtah attar Anna charge one doltar’ fsi .1,00 we wOI wort the Muetae oae year and give yra two largo packem ao* oar new took, flw Lad&e’ Qatd. to Fancy Work. If you will pt aw j club of five of either 3,8, or 1» month lubtcrlben, we wtu undyaao for your trouble a eubecrlptfoa and premium free. Mention lM»papear wheu you write. J. OOUABT A CO., IMChamtawa Ht.,|CtL W. MIC.RJEVEAJ4ES iMil 1 (F9r Yo^tnaMtn Onlv.t Di*of Mil illnl | Or,d * iror T *"<i but httl* larger than abcw m/L : ean be worn on watch chain aa b charm. Sent accural y sealed for 25 ceota&, slor |I.OO. Afrenta wanted. Mease mention this paper. Chioaco Book Co., b<x 307, Cwioaqs In. h> Ih. n«uUaw. mwwwvuynv.to ’ 8w ”“ "ffiWS.toU. .-Hl- . ...C. .;-y n . U.N.U. , r ... fi sti>. ig-st; VUHKN AyiUTING TO A,i>yEKTl.yiat% vv vlenta M»y you msw time MUvwrDae.utta* 11.thispispor. - . . -