Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 May 1884 — Page 7

Grant, Sumner, and Stewart.

A. T. Stewart, the New York merchant prince, made large sales to the Government during the war for the suppression of the rebellion, and he displayed his gratitude by making Mrs. Lincoln handsome presents. He was also a large contributor to the fond of SIOO,OOO raised by the merchants of New York for Gen. Grant as an acknowledgment of his war services; and when the General was elected President, Mr. Stewart was selected by him as the man to reorganize the Treasury Department, prude off its excrescences and reform its abuses. Mr. Stewart was delighted with the offer, and had a suite of rooms in the Ebbitt House, with a private entrance, fitted up for his occupation until he could go to housekeeping. A few days before the 4th of March he came to Washington and occupied these rooms, with Judge Hilton as his companion and adviser. After the inauguration he was nominated by Gen. Grant; but Senator Sumner, who had been consulted as to tiie formation of the Cabinet, interposed his objection to the immediate consideration of Mr. Stowart’3 nomination. Late in the afternoon of that dqy a rumor got abroad that there was a law, understood to have been really written by Alexander Hamilton while Secretary of the Treasury, prohibiting an importer in active business from holding the position of Secretary of the Treasury. A newspaper correspondent obtained a copy of the law bearing on the case and carried it to Gen. Butterfield, who conveyed it to Mr. ’Stewart and his legal adviser, Judge Hilton. They consulted Chief Justice Chase, and he confirmed the view which had been taken of the law by those who first brought it to Mr. Stewart’s attention. Mr. Stewart then proposed to retire from business and devote the entire profits that might accrue during the time that he should hold the office of Secretary of the Treasury to charitable objects. But this was decided to be something which would not be proper, either for him to carry out or for the Government to accept. Immediately after seeing Chief Justice Chase Mr. Stewart and Judge Hilton drove to the White House and laid the facts and opinions before the President, who, on the next day, wrote a message to the Senate, asking that the law of 1788 be set aside so as to allow the candidate to hold the office. This the Senate declined to do. It was a very natural ambition for a man of Mr. Stewart’s tastes and training to desire to be at the head of the Treasury, and it is not unlikely that the disappointment was a very severe one. This was the beginning of the “unpleasantness” between President Grant and Senator Sumner, which finally resulted in an open rupture.— Ben: Perlej Poore, in Boston Budget.

Sponges.

We don’t mean those sponges that grow “in the bottom of the sea,” and which afford food for much scientific speculation, as to whether they are animal or vegetable. No, the sponges of which we mean to complain are distinctly animal, and are of both sexes. We all suffer from them. Bores and sponges are necessary evils, we suppose, but not any more to be admired for all that. Editors could a tale unfold of the way some people get their advertising done for nothing, and lawyers could tell of tons of legal advice given by them without receiving the slightest acknowledgment, pecuniary or otherwise. Doctors, also, are the victims of these questioners. Generally it is only the younger members of these professions who suffer. Men old in the tricks of these friendly sponges manage to evade them, but the young editor, lawyer, or doctor, though he knows he is being defrauded, has not the courage to cut short the confidential chat, by saying that he hopes to make his living by receiving pay for that which his friend expects to get for the asking. No one expects a carpenter, blacksmith, jeweler, or any one who plies a trade, to do uie smallest job for nothing, and yet those who willingly pay for such labor seem to think they have done nothing of which to be ashamed if they “manage” to get legal or medical advice without having to pay for it. And among women the fault is as great. We have heard women boast of knowing “all kinds of fancy work and never paid a cent for lessonß.” Their desire to learn fancy work was greater than their delicacy of feeling. Women who make their living by dress-making, millinery, teaohing fancy work, or painting, are daily imposed upon by friends and strangers who come to them for suggestions and advice about material, shades, designs, and patterns—defrauding the worker of hours of valuable time without a thought of paying for the advice given, and often do not even tiiank the person for the suggestion which she has spent time and money in acquiring. Strange to say, these sponges are oftenest found among those who could well afford to pay for what they want; and stranger still is the fact that they would resent, with the greatest indignation, a refusal to oblige them, or an intimation that they were taking advantage of another’s politeness, and thus getting for nothing that which the giver has a right to expect something more sulns antial for than mere thanks. Minnie W. Armstrong, in St. Louis Magazine.

A Letter of the Poet Keats.

In one of his letters to his sister he jays, expressing a momentary high feeling: ' Oh, there is nothing Kke fine weather, and health, and books, and a contented mind, and diligent habits of reading and thinking, and an amnlet against the enemies, nnd please heaven, a little claret wine out of a cellar a mile deep—with a few, or a good many, ratafia cakes—a rocky basin to bathe in and he enunciates much else, tapering off into a series of rollicking whims, and ending with about thirty-six lines of doggerel rhyme. But fceats always had a breezy way of rattling off his ■wishes and fe* lings in his correspondence, of which we will give but one more sample. It is from one of the letters to his sister written from Winchester. He says: “I should like now

to promenade round your gardens (?) — apple-tasting, pear-testing, plum-judg-ing, apricot-nibbling, peach-scrunch-ing, nectarine-sucking, and melon-carv-ing. I have also a great feeling for antiquated cherries, full of sugar-cracks —and a white currant tree, kept for company. I admire lolling on a lawn by a water-lilied pond, to eat white currants and see gold-fish, and go to the fair in the evening, if I'm good. There is not hope for that—one is sure to get in some mess before the evening.”—Joel Benton, in the Manhattan.

Lives in a Tree.

Washington is the paradise of cranks, and all the curious characters in the country seem to have congregated here. My latest disoovery is a man who lives in a tree. He is an SI,BOO clerk in the Pension Office, and his name is A. B. Hayward. He is a blackwhiskered, pleasant-looking, one-armed bachelor of about forty years. His aerial habitation is situated just eutside of the boundary limits, between the Fourteenth and Sixteenth street roads, within a quarter of a mile of Joaquin Miller’s cabin. It consists of a tent-like house built upon a pine platform fastened between two big oak trees. This platform is perhaps twentyfive feet square, and it is fastened to the trees as far up from the ground as the first story of a business building. It is certainly higher than any ceiling in America. Upon this platform a wall of pine boards about eight feet high is built in the form of a hollow square, and from the top of this a tent roof of two thicknesses of canvas rises in wedge shape. The canvas is of the best quality, and I notice the Government stamp is on one of the sides of the roof. The entrance is on the west, and before it is a wide platform where its owner can come out and sit in the warm summer evenings, and on which are now sitting a rocking-chair and a water-bucket. This platform is reached by a ladder twenty feet long, but very light. Mr. Hayward takes it off to a farm-house near by when he goes to work, and returning he brings it again to his tent, and in the tent he entertains his friends. Its interior is comfortably furnished, and it is heated with a little oil stove. There is a carpet on the floor, rocking-chairs are scattered about the room, and there is a book-shelf and a writing-table. Pictures are fastened upon the walls, and the wnole makes very comfortable quarters.—Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.

About Camels.

A writer says: “The camel is the most perfect machine on four legs that, we have any knowledge of.” A sacred treasure, indeed, to the Arab is this “pudding-footed pride of the desert.” The expression on the face of a camel is rather pathetic. His eyes are large and liquid, and above them are deep cavities large enough to hold a hen’s egg. The aquiline nose, with long, slanting nostrils that he can close tightly against the sand storms and hot, burning winds of the desert, give a very sorrowful expression to the face. The under lip is pouting and puckering, and you are not at all surprised when the poor beast bursts into tears and cries long and loud like a vexed child. The feet of the camel are of very singular construction, with a tough, elastic sole, soft and spongy as they fall noiselessly on the earth and spread out under his tottering weight. This form of the foot prevents the animal from sinking in the sand, and he is very sure-footed on all sorts of ground. The average rate of travel for a caravan is between two and three miles an hour; and the camel jogs on, hour after hour, at the same pace, and seems to be almost as fresh at night as in the morning when he started on his travels. The Arabians say of the camel: “Job’s beast is a monument of God’s mercy.” The camel sheds his hair regularly once a year, and carpets and tent-cloths are made from it; it is also woven into cloth. Some of it is exceedingly fine and soft, though it is usually coarse and rough, and is used for making coats for the shepherds and camel-drivers; and huge water bottles, leather sacks, also sandals, ropes, and thongs are made of its skin.

Files.

In a file twelve inches long, the first six inches from the point does the most of the work. In a machine-cut file the teeth of this part are shorter, and in practice will not bite as well as they' will further up. This is because of the shape of the files, in many instances making it impossible for the machine to work on all parts with the same effectiveness. Out of a dozen or more ma-chine-cut files you will not find more than one that is perfect-looking, and very few machine-cut files -will bite as well as the hand-cut article. For this reason their teetli break out less easily —because they won’t bite. The St. Louis (Mo.) Poxt-Dinpalch says that Mrs. Phoebe ltiee, 1208 Madison street, a sister of Hon. H. Clay Sexton, Chief, St. Louis Fire Department, had been a sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism for seven years; the muscles of her hands and limbs were contracted and she nsed crutches. By a single application of St. Jacobs Oil she was benefited instantaneously, and finally completely cured.

A Chicago Hotel Bill.

In a Chicago hotel—Guest: “How much is my. Dill ?” Clerk: “How much money have you got with you ?” Guest: “About $200.” Clerk; “That’s all, is it?” .Guest: “Yes, that’s all.” Clerk: “Well, your bill is just s2oo.”'—Philadelphia Call

A Source of Chronic Misery.

Weak nerves IS a source of chronic misery Slight noises jar them terribly, the most trivial causes produce acute mental discomfort, the slightest excitement prevents sleep, an unaccustomed flavor destroys the appetite. That superlative nervine and tonic, Hostetter'g Stomach Bitters, changes all this. It promotes digestion and blood nutrition, and a proportionate share of the vigor imparted by it to the entire physical structure is appropriated by the nerves. Snpcrsensltiveness Of the nerve* diminishes as they gain in vigor, and as a consequence of this restored tranquility, sleep and appetite improve. Dyspepsia, particularly when united with constipation and biliousness, is a fruitful cause of nervousness, and the Bitters which removes the first, necessitates, by its regulating and invigorative action, the disappearance of the latter. Rheumatism, fever and ague and urinary troubles are also obviated by this comprehensive medicine.

AN ARMY EXPERIENCE.

How n Old Veteran Escaped AnnlMlatioa and Lined to Impart a Warning to Other*. [National Tribune of Washington.] A pleasing occurrence which has just come to our notice In connection with the New York State meeting of the Grand Army of the Bepublio Is so unusual in many respects that we venture to reproduce it for the benefit of our readers. Capt. Alfred Reasons, of New York, while pacing In 'the lobby of the armory, previous to one of the meetings, suddenly stopped and scanned the face es a gentleman who was in earnest conversation with one of the Grand Army officers. It seemed to him that he had seen that face before, partially obscured by the smoke of battle, and yet tils bright and pleasant countenance could not be the same pale and death-like visage which be so dimly remembered. But the recollection, like Banquo's ghost, would not “down" command, and haunted him the entire day. On the day following he again saw the same countenance, and ventured to speak to its-owner. The instant the two veterans heard each other's voices, that instant they recognised and called each other by name. Their faces and forms had changed, but their voices were the same. The man whom Capt. Rensom had recognized was W. K. Sage, of St. Johns, Mich., a veteran of the Twentythird New York Light Artillery, and both members of Burnside’s famous-expedition to North Carolina. After the first greetings were over, Capt. Rensom said: “It hardly seems possible, Sage, to see you in this condition, for I thought you must have been dead long ago. ” “Yes, I do not doubt it, for if I am not mistaken, when we last met I was occupying a couch in the hospital, a victim of ‘Yellow Jack' in its worst form.” “I remember. The war seems to have oaused more misery since its close than when it was in progress,” replied the Captain. “ I meet old comrades frequently who are suffering terribly, not so much from old wounds as from the malarial poisons which ruined their constitutions.” “ I think so myself. When the war closed I returned home, and at times I would feel well, but every few weeks that oonfounded ‘all-gone’ feeling would come upon me again. My nervous system, which was shattered in the servioe, failed me entirely, and produoed one of the worst possible cases of nervous dyspepsia. Most of the time I had no appetite; then again I would become ravenously hungry, but the minute I sat down to eat I loathed food. My skin was dry and parched, my flesh loose and flabby. I could hold nothing on my stomach for days at a time, and what little Id d eat failed to aßsim Hate. 1 was easily fatigued, and my mind was depressed; I was cross and irritable, and many a night my heart would pain me so I could not sleep, and when I did I had horrid dreams and frightful nightmares. Of course, these things came on one by one, each worse than the other. My breath nvas foul, my tongue was coated, my teeth decayed. I had terrific headaches which would leave my nervous system completely shattered. In l oot, my existence, since the war, has been a living death, from which I have often prayed for release.” “Couldn’t the old surgeon do you any good'/” “1 wrote him and ho treated me, but, like every ocher doctor, 1 ailed, 'they all said my nerve was gone, and without that to build upon I could not get well. When I was at my wor6t, plies of the severest nature came upon me. Then my liver gave out, and without the use of cathartics I could not move my bowels at all. My blood got like a stream of Are and seemed literally to burn me alive.” “Well, you might belter have died in battle, quick and without ceremony.” "How many times I havo wished I hod died the day we captured Newberne.” “And yet you are now the picture of health.” "And the picture is taken from life. lam in perfect condition. My nerve tone is restored; my stomach reinvigorated; my flesh is hard and healthy; in iact, I havo new blood, new energy, and a new lease of life wholly as the result of using Warner’s Tippecanoe. This remarkable preparation, which I consider the finest tonic and stomach restorer in the world, has overcome all the evil Influences of malaria, all the poison of the army, all traces of dyspepsia all mal-asslm-llation of food, and indeed made a new man of me.” The Captain remained silent for a while, evidently musing over his recollections of the past. When he again raised his head he said: “It would be a godsend if all the veterans who have suffered so intensely and also all o-thers in the land who are enduring so much misery could know of your experience, Sage, and the way by which you have been restored.” And that is why the above conversation is recounted.

He Wanted a Chance.

Husband—“Do you know, my dear, that the men would be happier if women would follow some of the customs of the Japanese?” Wife—“ Why, you horrid thing! You wouldn’t want me to blacken my teeth, would yon?” Husband —“No; but there is one thing the Japanese women do which, if you followed, might give me a chance to look in the mirror occasionally.” Wife—“ What on earth can that be?” Husband—“ They dress their hair only once in four days, darling.”— New York Journal.

Figures Won’t Lie.

The figures showing the enormous yearly sales of Kidney-Wort, demonstrate its value as a medicine beyond dispute. It Is a purely vegetable compound of certain roots, leaves, and berries known to have special value in Kidney troubles. Combined with these are remedies acting directly on the Liver and Bowels. It is because of this combined action that Kidney-Wort has proved such an unequaled remedy in all diseases of these organs. What chasm is that that often separates friends? Sarcasm.

American Art.

Photographs, Engravings, etc., can be exquisitely colored with Liquid Art Colors made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions for this beautiful art work, with a handsome colored cabinet photo, f ent to any address for 10 cents. WELLS & RICHARDSON 0(X, Burlington, Vt. How many neck-ties had Job? He had three miserable comforters; and they were all worsted;

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DRANK WITH SODA WATER Is delicious. All druggists have It. It is refreshing and cooling. Try it often 1 The Germans may not care much for watermelons, but they always keepy a watch on tile Rhine. —Tetai Siftings. No effort has ever been made to advertise Lydia E. Plnkham’g Vegetable Compound outside our own America; yet frequent calls from other parts of the world show that good news will spread. Packages of this hiedlcine have even been sent from Lynn, Mass., to China. Canals can’t be free—there are locks and quays upon < hem. Wonder treads the heels of wonder. Samaritan Nervine Is guaranteed to cure nervous disorders. The wrong man in the writ© place—the Inefficient clerk. “ Samaritan Nervine, cured my daughter of fits,” said Jno. Murphy, of Albany, O. Men of note are at a discount with the bankers. A Rough Joke. It’s kind of rough to be troubled with affection of the scalp, Isn’t It?” said a sympathetic Pittsburgher. “ YeS, was the laconio reply, “dandruff,” but Carboline will smooth itout. Public speakers and singers use Plso’s Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs.

A Bleed Purifier.

As a blood purifier the Compound Oxygen Treatment of Drs. Starkey & Palen, 110) Girard st., Phil*.. has no equal. It :s taken by inhalatlon,and gives* larger supply of oxygen to the lungs than Is contained in common air, and so rapidly purifies the blood and vitall es the whole system. Its action is gentle and agreeable, and In perfect harmony with natural laws. Write for a Treatise on Compound Oxygen. It will be Rent free. Mr. D. G. Stratton, of New London, Conn., who was laid up all winter with sciatic rheumatism, was so bad that he could not walk, and he suffered the most excruciating pain. He heard of Athlophoros aad persuaded himself to try it. He took it according to dlreotio.is, and in twenty-four hours was free from pain. Price, $1 per bottle. If your druggist hasn't it, send to Athiophoros Co.. 112 Wail street, N. Y. I could scarcely speak; it was almost impossible to breathe through my nostrils. Using Ely's Cream Balm a short time I was entirely relieved. My head has not been so clear nor voice so stiong in years. I reoommend this admirable remedy to all afflicted with Catarrh or Colds In the head.—J. O. Tichknoh, Shoe Merchant, Elizabeth, N. J. (Price 60 eta.) For DTBpr six, indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility In their various forms; also, as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Cal Lay a," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., of New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever er other sickness it has no equal.

Why He Is Ill.

One night Lord Randolph Churchill and some fellow-statesmen were standing on the Thames embankment, at a friend’s garden gate, when Big Ben struck midnight. Sonqf one remarked npon the deliberateness of the ringing, and wondered whether a man could run from there to the Tower steps before the last note was struck. The young Tory leader thought he could f a wager was made, the following night was appointed for the enterprise, and Lord Randolph won; but he so over-exerted himself that the others had to carry him to bed, and next day his physician ordered him off to Gastein. Ix makes every huuiunltarlan pad to see invalids seek such ro.icf as is given them by the use of bitters, kidney medicines, and other nostrums. The flis few doses may make them feel better on account of its stupefying ingredients, combined with some strong cathartic and diuretic that are used in its composition, but they eventually grow worse. The only cure for weakness, nervousness, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism, sores, urinary and digestive troubles, is to make the blood rich, leJ, and pure, by using Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Harsaparilia, a remedy widely indorsed by physicians who have examined into its composition and effeot. No matter how close a horse race may be, the man who wager 3 money on the beaten horse always loses by for-fe't.

A Remarkable Tribute.

Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: “I have used Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, many years, with the moßt gratifying results. The relieving influence of Hall's Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of the body, Incidental to a tight cough, soon disappear by the use of a spoonful according to directions.' My wife frequently sends for Hall’s Balsam instead of a physician, and health is speedily restored by Its use.” Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invlgorator Is the best and oldest general family medicine In America. Ptso’s Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but it Is sure to cure. —a“Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 16c. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, tasteless. 25c. “Roughon Coughs” Troches, 16c; Liquid,soo. Wells’ May- Apple (Liver) Pills, 10c. and 26c. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 150. "Buchu-paitm,” Great Kidney and Urinary Core. sl. ’'Bough on Coma," for Coma, Warta, Bunions. IJo. Wells’ Health Renewer cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. “Rough on Dentist ” Tooth Powder, 15c.

CSSS FOR FAI3NT. CU RES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, ■ore Th root.* well lw«a, MpriUna. Bruise*, Boras, Sfsldi. Frost HI lee, AXB ALL OTItEU IMIVILV PADS AKD ACHES. Soldbj Druggist* and Dealer, entry where. Play Osotss bstlle Dire.lion, hi 11 [.suguaget. THE OHAKI.ES A. VOOEI.EK CO. _ llwwnul. VOUELEHSCO) KslUsior.. Mil., C.B.A* CU ADC Novelties or Souvenirs—lo with Illus. Book OnArC tor 10c. J. SINGLE k 00., Syracuse, N. Y. lA# DITC to im how to SECURE a CDCC Jt PAIR OF KIKE shoes, r Kbt J. E. HICKXEI.L Si CO.. Hrocktou, Mass. PATCNTift T Th°m<w P- Simpson, Wash'y I Dn I O ■ intiton, D. G. No pay o-ked for patent until obtained. Write for Inventon/Gulde. LCIDN Telegraphy.or Short-Hand and Typo tWIH Writing^Here. Situations iumished. Address VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville, Wis. g% fa*’ A MONTH and hoard for 3 live Young Men or Ladies, in each county. Address VPUeJ V. W. ZIEGLER k CO* Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED for the beat and fagteateelUng Pictorial Books and Biulos. Prices reduced 83 ver eent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, UL TO DEALERS. « samples representing *25.00 bdv of Hamburg Trimming. CHAB. M. LEWIS, 421% Broadway, New York. GOSSAMER GARMENTS FREE I To any reader of this paper who will agree to show our goods and try to influecc.; sales among friends we win srnd postpaid two full s.zcs Ladies’ Gossamer Rublxtr Waterproof Garments as samples, provided yon nit this out and return with 24 cts. to pay cost,.post >ge, Ac. Address VICTOR RUBBER CO . BontonV Mass. ARREARS OF PAY AND HONORAIILE DISCHARGES Secured for Dismissed Officers and Soldiers reported as Deserters. Service Pensions for Mexican Veterans (on passage of pending hill). My residence in this city enables me to give to claims my personal atentlon. Send fact-t in case to JOSEPH A H. HOUGHTON, Attorney for Claimants, No. 2618 K St., Washington, b. C. D»FOOTE’ B Original METHODS fll n CVCC Made New without due- OF ULU CI CO tors,medicine or glasses lIA if VX RUPTURE or uncomfortable trust. M U M K PHIMOSIS S^A^(V|»! NFRVniK Debility, *,<•.. csnresWHlJ. nLll V UUO and rational treatment < Five CHROHIQSSKf^itrSSSr) Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, Box 78t, N. Y. City.

SOME PLAIN FACTS. Statement of a Gentleman of Rorbe*» ter. If. Y., Showing ihe Power ol Or. David Kennedy** Favorite Remedy (of Rondout, If. Y.) ov<| Disease* of U»« Kidney* and Bladder. No pain which man has to endure surpasses that of grerel. *1 would rather die.'' exclaims the patient, •than have such attacks very often* It caused the death of Napoleon HI. Ur. K. Dewitt Parsons, of 271 Plymouth Avenue, Rochester. N. Y„ recently had a remarkable experience with it He la a well-knit. Onelooking, hearty-appearing gentleman. One day he was prostrated with pain from the small of his back to the abdomen. For some time previous bis appetite bad been fickle, his bowels Inactive, and he had felt sore above hia hips. After voiding water he had a severe pain and gnawing sensation. "For some time my disorder mystified me,* be said, ‘but one day I read of a case very like my own in a paper. I wrote the person whose name appeared, and he confirmed it fully. From that little incident I discovered I had atone in the bladder and gravel In the kidneys. I was greatly alarmed then, but the disease has lost its terrors to me now. for I am fully recovered—cured by UK. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY (of Rondout, N. Y.), which I most cordially commend to all persona suffering from kidney disorders, pain in back, stone or gravel. My wife also regards it as especially excellent for women. Dr. Kennedy has performed many surgical operations for atone, when size prevented removal through the natural channels, and he has never lost a case i * * * . . LY*DIA I.VINKHAM’B* I .jpm VEGETABLE COMPOUND J • IS A pofimvx CORE FOR • * • * \4r>/ilf 411 those painful Complaints * * * nd Weaknesses so common * * ***•*• to onr best * raSteLl POPULATION. • • * / Ms *1 Is IltaM, all! sr lo—.j. form. •IU purpose <1 toUly for thy legitimate healing of dlnase and thy relief of twin and that it don all it oiaimsto do, thoumde of ladlet tan gladly testify. • * It will curs entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and * It removes Faintness,Flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves Weakness of the Stomach. It ourea Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility. Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl gcstlon. That feellngof bearing down, causing pain, and backache, is always permanently cured byTta uao. * Send stamp to Lynn, Mas*., for pamphlet. Letters of amwered. at druggists. For rale- i farming lands in central 100,000 aud South Ala. by the Central Ala. acres of lsnd in I Ijind and Immigration Co., Kelma, Alabama. | Aia. Address R. 11. AGEE. Kor'y. [MUSgrusei OT Got the Genuine. Bold Everywhere. jtow T 0 IMBrttE 1 happy childhood is a question of 'JTyJJhI RPwti moment to «v*ry parent. If it Is impracticabla to provide th« 1 1/ I one ,u * c,ent nourishment C f .OWSyf xM from nature’s supply no Utter subdw /QxNtWw* stltuto can be found than Rldfrt’a KJdfVs Food ha* suctets- ' fttily roared more children than all i I / other foods combined. Four sites, w - A H retailing At HAc.. 6Ac., 11.98. *mi #1.75. Rend to WOOLRICH k LX)., i \jSJJ Sv Palmer, Mam., for Pamphlet* on the 1 ZJ subject.

j DR. DAVIDS KENNEDY’S KIDNEY I jDI liver core KWf Mm l*r, Kennedy’s FavoritM jjmm lie Remedy is ndaptnd to MM all ages and hot It a«vea, »f----/Z—t—J L riling Jieninii>.-nt idicf in alli-aar-a .:au»<d l>y inipiiri y of the blood, fitch aa Kldilami ■MI ncy, Bladder and Liver C..»ipiiiiiil«.Can»tipuUon and Weaknesses peculiar to women. , It proves succesful in cases where all other medi. cine, had totally failed. NorulTcrcrshould despaia« long as this remedy is untried. It lias an unbroken record of anccess for many years, and ba« won hosts of warm friends. Are you futlerin* from any disc it ae trncenbh lo the ra-taes mentioned? If so, l)r. Kennedy stakes his personal and profession)!l retaliation oi the statement that Favorite Remedy will do you good. For sale by all druggists, or write to Dr. David Kennedy, Itondont, N. Y. ♦»*»*a*a*»*a*o*a***a*>*«*at***»* ||S S-h Crick. Sprains,Wrenches, IthcudnAKl* nudism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, IVissa Pleurisy Pains, Stitch in tha 13 Allu S Side, Backache, Swollen Joints, I ■ ■ w Heart Disease, Sore Muscles, Pain in the Chest, and all pains stnd aches either local or deep-seated are Instantly relieved end speedily cured by the well-known Hop Platter. Compounded, as it Is, of the wMioinai virtues of fresh Hoptt, Gums, Balsams and Extracts, it Is Indeed tht best pain-killing, stimulating, soothing and strengthening Porous Plaster ever made, Hop Flatten ore sold by all drugglsta and country stores. ■ cents or five for SI.OO. ■ ■ *■% ■ailed on reocipt of MAJ W* price. Hop Platter Co., _ _ _ _ Proprietors and Menu- 0 § ACTEt CD foctarers, Bouton,Haas. ■ !■#% J ■ I~ rV **e*#***e*e*e** , ‘****e*e*e*****s {WCoeted tongue, bad breath, sour stomach and live) disease cured by Hawley's Stomach and Liver Pills, 28 cte pONSUMPTIQN. a h»*s * positive remedy tor the above dleeaee; by iti see thousands of cseet of the worst kind end of lon* ir,« h r‘S^ B pi;V. K „5 A P T »,r. ' DR. T„ A. nLOCUM# w Pearl tit.. New Tort. An Open Secrete The fact Is well understood * that the MEXICAN HUSTANG lINIMENT is by fat the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an “open secret ” when we explain that ‘‘Mustang” penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good.

q a [j a q q q Tie Mast Popular Mediciae Eitant. Allen’s Lip Balsam, A REMEDY THAT WILL CUBE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Pulmonary Organs. The lunc balsam Hm cured Consumption when other remedies sad physicians hive felled to effect a cure. The lung balsam Contains no Opium In any farm. The lung balsam Is strictly pure and harmless to the moat delicate person. The lung balsam Is recommended by Physicians, Ministers and Norses. The lung balsam For Croup la a safe and sure Remedy. Mother* try it. The lung balsam Should be used at the first manifestations of a Cold or Cough. The lung balsam Am an Expectorant baa no equal. . CAUTION—Be not deceived. Call for ALLEN'S Lung Balaam, and take no other. jW Directions accompany each bottle. J. N. HARRIS&CO. Limited, Cincinnati, 0. PROPRIETORS, XT’SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERB.*Gt SpWxm * Nervous Weakness and fifty other complaints?” Wo claim It a tptdjle, aim- i ply, because the virus of all diseases arises from the blood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properUesmeetall the conditions herein referred to. It’s known world midi as c®so r T T" 1 1" t, J—TT" I VI I I I ’ (n E R V eYc 0 N Q U E R om i Nil” I A” I 111 I I i It quiets and compose* the patient—not by the i Introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but , by the restoration of activity to the stomach and , nervous system, whereby the brain Is relieved | of morbid fancies, which are creeled by the causes above referred to. „ „ 1 1 To Clergymen, Lawyers. Literary men, Herchants, Bankers, Ladles and all those whose sed- | entary employment causes nervous prostration, ; Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or I kldnoye or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulant, Samaritan Nxbvixb Is invaluable, i Thousands proclaim It the most wonderful luvig- , orant that ever sustained the sinking system. §1.60. Bold by all Druggists. (14> l For testimonials and circulars und tounp. I t ,m h 8. hep. 00., rson-x, I Lord, Btoutenburgh <fc 0o„ Agents, Chicago, HL | - ———

r HoN&MaItF nbittersn

BTBS SSSAT BLOOD MIFIES ■ Liver and Kidney Eemedy, Compounded from the well'known M Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Man-’””"’ i drake. Dandelion. Sarsaparilla. Cae- m ! cara Sagrado, etc., combined With an V , agreeable Aromatic Elixir, ■ I THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA ft MOTION, A let upon the Liver and Kidneys, HH bboulatb'thb' BOWELS, B They cure Rheumatism, and all Urt- - nary troubles. They invigorate, i nourish, strengthen and quiet m the Nervous System. * As a Tonlo they have no Equal. ML Take none but Hope and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. BB Hops and Malt Bitters Co. U DETROIT, MICa !■ ■ e-CSI BN E 9 CThe Oldest Medicine In the World is BA probably j)r. Isaac Thompson’s elebrafed Eye Wafell *a SOf tills article i« constantly increasing. If the direction* are followed it will nevsr fauTVe particularly invite the attention ,of physician* to Its merits. John Ihontpton. Non* & Co., Trov. N. Y I CURE FITS 1 When 1 say cure < an nut mean merely to etop them.lor a time and then have them return again, I mean a redleal cure, f bare made the disease of PITS, EPILEPSY er FALLING SICKNESS a llre-lon* study. ' warrant my remedy to car# tbe worst cases. Beoapse other* bava failed (• nq reaeon for nut uow receiving a cure. Bend al ouoe for a trestles end a Free Bottle of ny Infallible remedy. Olve Kxpress and Poet Office. It coete yon nothing for a trial, and f will core you. Address Dr. H. a. HOOT, m Pearl Bt.. Now Tort. 30 DATS’ TRIM., IslTotes[|| I 17 LeCTRO-V OLTAIC BELT and other Electpio A J APmANcps are sent on 10 Days' Triul TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from NEitvocs Debility, Lost Vitality. WASTIKO WEAKNESSES, Slid Oil those dlaonsCSOf * PntsoXAL Nathms. resulting from Abuses ar.d Othxa Causes. Bpeedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Viooa and Manhood Ouabantkit). Bend at once for Uuatruted I umphlot free. Address Voltaio Belt 00., Marshall, Mich, J» _ BL [3‘/MbRWMRLkInSIFAIIS, ffiP S m \VUKH WRl’flNG TO ADVKUFLSUHS,' VV please Hay you saw the atlvertiMotiiouk in llitU paper.