Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1884 — Page 7

John Adams and His Son.

Old John Adams, proud as he was of his son, John Quincy, could not maintain that on every occasion he was a “chip of the old block.* Dr. Orville Dewey once visited old John Adams at his house in Quincy, and was presented to him by Mr. Josiah Quincy. The ex-President talked incessantly. The Italian author, Maehiavelli, was mentioned, whereupon the vigorous old gentleman discoursed about him for ten minutes without stopping, and in language so well chosen that Dr. Dewey thought it might have been printed without alteration. Ydry different was John Quincy Adams, to whom Dr. Dewey was introduced at the White House in Washington during Mr. Adams’ Presidential term. The Doctor said to his companion as they entered the mansion: “Now tell Mr. Adamß who I am, and where from, for I think he must be puzzled what to talk about with so many strangers coming to him.* He was introduced accordingly, after which his friend, an aged member of Congress, withdrew, leaving the President and the clergyman alone together. The President pointed to a chair, which Dr. Dewey took. What followed the Doctor himself relates thus: “I was a young man, and felt that it did not become me to open a conversation. And there we sat five minutes without a word being spoken by either of us. I rose, took my leave, and went away, I don’t know whether more angered or astonished.” Dr. Dewey was certainly unfortunate in his interview. Probably the President was tired out with receiving visitors, and waited for the young gentleman to start the conversation. About the same time Thurlow Weed saw John Quincy Adams for the first time; but the President snowed more activity. “I rose before the sun," says Mr. Weed, “and walked down to the bank of the Potomac, observing as I approached it a gentleman in nankeen pantaloons and a blue pea-jacket walking rapidly from the White House toward the river. This was John Quincy Adams, the President of the United States. “I moved off to a respectful distance. The President began to undress before he reached a tree on the brink of the river, where he deposited his clothes, and then pluged in head-first and struck out fifteen or twenty rods, swimming rapidly, and turning occasionally upon his back, seeming as much at his ease in that element as upon terra firms. “Coming out, he rubbed himself thoroughly with napkins which he had brought for that purpose in his hand. The sun had not, yet risen when he had dressed himself and was returning to the Presidential mansion.”— Youth's Companion.

The Wear of Coins.

It is estimated by the Treasury officials that if coin is in active circulation, or is frequently transferred in Treasury and customs transactions, a S2O gold pieoe should continue current for fifty years, an eagle for thirty-five years, a half eagle for twenty years, and* $3 and s2| pieces each fifteen years. Inasmuch as coin cannot continue in circulation even for a short period without some loss of weight by natural wear, Congress has established a margin of loss within which coins will be received at the Treasury at their nominal value. Section lof the act of 1873 provides: “That gold coins which have become reduced in weight by natural abrasion not more than one-half of one per centum below the standard weight after a period of circulation of twenty years, and a proportionate rate for a less period, shall' be received at their nominal value at the Treasury and its offices.” The standard weight of the double eagle is 516 grains, and the amount of abrasion allowed by law is 2 58-100 grains, thus leaving the least current weight 513 42-100 grains. The legal standard of the gold dollar is 25.8 grains. The legal deviation from standard weight of the dollar is onequarter of a grain; hence it will continue current until reduced below 25 53-100 grains. This margin allowed by law in the case of the gold dollar exceeds the legal limit of wear as applied to other coins by nearly one-eighth of a grain. All gold dollars coined since 1871 are within the legal tolerance if not fraudulently reduced in weight. All double eagles, if not artificially reduced, will be found within the limit of natural abr sion allowed by law. The same is true of all eagles coined since 1856, half-eagles coined since 1866 and quarter-eagles, or $2.50 pieces, if coined since 1871. The law provides no way by which uncurrent coins, either of gold or silver, may be redeemed at their real value. The only means at the disposal of the holder of these coins is to deposit the gold at the mint, where it Will be received at its bullion value and recoined into standard cons, the Government charging him the actual cost of coinage, or if he has mutilated silver coins he must sell them to the Government for what they are worth as bullion.— Philadelphia Record.

The Heads of Great Men.

It is usually supposed that men of great intellectual powers have large and massive heads; but this theory, which Dr. Gilbert, physician to Queen Elizabeth, was the first to suggest, is not borne out by facts. An examination of busts, pictures, medallions, intaglios, etc., of the world’s famous celebrities almost tends the other way. In the earlier paintings, it is true, men are distinguished by their large heads, but this is attributable to the painters, who agreed witli the t general opinion and wished to flatter their sitters. A receding forehead is mostly condemned. Nevertheless, this feature is found in Alexander the Great and, to a lesser degree, in Julius Caesar. The head of Frederick the Great, as will be seen from one of the portraits in Carlyle’s works, receded dreadfully. Other great men have had positively small heads. Lord Byron’s was “remarkably small,” as were those of Lord Bacon and Cosmo di Medici. Men of genius of ancient times had only what may be called an ordinary or every day forehead, and Herodotus, Aleflnades, Plato, Aristotle, and Epi-

corns, among many others, are mentioned as instances. Some are even low-browed, as Burton, the author of “The Anatomy of Melancholy;” Sir Thomas Browne, and Albert Durer. The average forehead of the Greek sculptures in the frieze from the Parthenon is, we are told, “lower, if anything, than what is seen in modern foreheads.” The gods themselves are represented with “ordinary, if not low brows." Thus it appears that the popular notion on the matter is erroneous, and that there may be great men without big heads—in other words, a Geneva watch is capable of keeping as good time as an eight-day clock.

A Story of Senator Sawyer.

He lived on a stony patch in New York until he was past 25 years old, and, according to report, spent his boyhood days filing the noses of his father’s sheep to a point so they could get at the blades of grass that struggled through the interstices between the rocks. When he went to Wisconsin he spent several months trudging through the pine forests locating the best timber and laying out the campaign which has made him second richest man in the State, Alexander Mitchell overtopping him $15,000,000 or $20,000,000. A story is told illustrative of the manner in which a party of New York capitalists, who attended a sale of Wisconsin pine lands “in the fall of *49 or spring of ’SO, played him for a sucker.” Philetus came to the sale with a little note-book full of descriptions of choice sections, and when a block of land was offered he would consult the book, and if he wanted it he would begin bidding. The capitalists knowing of his thourough knowledge of the lay of the land, availed themselves of his information, and outbid him every time. His capital was small, and theirs practically unlimited. Philetus didn’t know what to do, but finally a bright thought struck him, and he had the sale postponed until the next day. That night he posted an agent to buy in such sections as he (Sawyer) did not bid on. When the sale was resumed the verdant importation from the stone patch bid on every ►water lot, swamp, and piece of worthless timber land in Northeastern Wisconsin, making the most reokless and liberal propositions, but reluctantly permitting the other side to outbid him at the going, going, gone point. Philetus fumed, and tradition says that the atmosphere of profanity in those parts was stifling for a few hours. The capitalists enjoyed the joke immensely, laughing heartily at Philetus’ discomfiture. Meanwhile Sawyer’s agent was quietly taking in all that was worth having at next to nothing. The capitalists returned to their homes. Years passed. Philetus arose early, retired late, sawed logs galore, and waxed corpulent in purse and fat in pocket, builded him an elegant mansion in poetic Oshkosh, founded banks, bought newspapers and hired men to run them, was elected Mayor and then sent to the Legislature three or four years, and to Congress five terms.— Washi/ngton Republican.

Really Didn’t Know.

A passenger who boarded a train coming east over the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Eoad, at lonia, took a seat in front of a woman who was very curious-minded about the country. She asked about the crops, the price of land, the characteristics of the people, the climate, and many other things. To each and every question he returned a respectful: “Don’t know, ma’am—l really don’t know. ” “Is this as good a climate as New York?” “I think so, ma’am, but I ain’t sure.” “Do the people seem cheerful ?” “I think they do, but I’m not certain.” “Whom do they seem to prefer for a Presidential candidate ?” “Can’t say, ma’am.” “Are the farmers low-spirited over the price of wheat?” “They may be, but I can’t say as to that.” “Should you say this was a good State for a young man to begin life in ?” “I shouldn’t like to say, ma’am. ” His non-committal answers seemed to annoy her, and, after a brief silence, she continued: "Have you been in Michigan long ?” “Three years, ma’am.” “And yet you don’t seem to have posted yourself much.” “Well, ma’am, to tell you the truth,” he replied, as he turned* about, “I’m a resident of Ohio. I came up here and stole a horse, and was sent to the lonia prison for three years. I haven’t been out more than two hours yet.” She rose up and took the fourth seat back in a way to make the dust fly, and she didn’t open her mouth again, even to the conductor, until the train was running into Detroit. —Detroit Free Press.

De Quincey’s Peculiarities.

The association of common-place people and their pointless remarks were intolerable to him. They did not bore him in the ordinary sense, but seemed, as it were, to outrage his mind. To me, to whom the study of human nature iu any forth had become even then attractive, this was unintelligible, and I suppose I showed it in my face, for he proceeded to explain matters. “Some years ago,” he said, “I was standing on the pier atTarbet, on Loch Lomond, waiting for the steamer. A stout old lady joined me. I felt that she would presently address me, and she did. Pointing to the smoke of the steamer which was making itself s en above the next headland, ‘There she comes,* she said. ‘ La, sir! if you and I had seen that fifty years ago how wonderful we should have thought it!’ Now, the same sort of thing,” added my host, with a shiver, “might happen to me any day, and that is why I always avoid a public conveyance.”— Comhill Magazine. When a young man walks with a girl as though he was afraid some one would see him, the girl is his sister. If he walks so close to her as to nearly crowd her against the fence, she is some one else’s sister.

Snored Like William.

“One of the funniest incidents I ever noticed,” said the sleeping-car conductor, “was a woman looking for her husband. She got on at Fort Wayne late in the night, and said her husband had telegraphed her he would be aboard and she could come to his section. I told her there was no man of that name on my car, but she wouldn't believe it. . About 2 o’clock in the morning I saw ! her get out, with only a shawl around her shoulders, and tip-toe to the other end of the car, where she tried to climb into a berth occupied by a man who was doing a good deal of snoring. She stuck her head in and says, ‘William, is that you? William!’ The man grabbed hold of her, and yelled ‘ Thieves! Conductor! Porter! ’ Of course he roused everybody in the car, and heads were popped out of all the berths. There was the poor woman in her night-dress, and the man in the berth holding tight to her, and yelling at the top of his voice. I interfered as quick as I could and told the man I guessed if he would calm himself he would find his wife instead of a thief. “ * It’s a lie’ he shouted, ‘my wife is in San Francisco.’ “‘Madam,’ I says, ‘you Jiave undoubtedly made a bad mistake. What made you think that man was your husband?* “She was just ready to cry, but she managed to say: ‘I—I didn’t think there was another man living that oould shore like my William.’” —Chicago Herald.

Etiquette in Mexico.

Native Mexican gentleman—“l deeply regret to be obliged to inform you, my dear friend, that your actions last night in the presence of that charming senorita were very rude.” American visitor—“ You shock me. What did I do? I assure you that I tried my best to make a favorable impression on that lovely girl. In fact, I am in love with her and would not offend her for the world.” Mexican—“l fear you have dashed your hopes, then. She now considers you an ignorant boor, too beastly selfish to be trusted with any woman’s happiness.” American —“Oh! it cannot be. What have I done ?” Mexican—“ You lighted a cigar in her presence ” American—“ But she assured me that she did not object to it.” Mexican—“ And you smoked it to the end without ” American—“ Without what ? Tell me quiokly.” Mexican—“ Without offering her one. ”

The Finger-Bowl in Nevada.

The finger-bowl is tabooed, according to a society journal. Many years ago a distinguished French gourmet declared that the use of this appliance indicated ignorance of the art of eating, since an accomplished master of the knife and fork would never soil his fingers at the table. This has always been the Comstock notion. Meadow Lake was the only mining town on the Pacifio coast that stuck up for the finger-bowL The town is now dead. It may be that the finger-bowl killed it. It is said that in early days a few finger-bowls were used in Johntown. Well, it may be so—the town has been dead for many years— Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.

An Impudent Man.

“Well, my dear,” said a man to the wife of his bosom, “shall I call for you, say, at 3 o’clock this afternoon?” “Call for me! Why, what for?” inquired his wife, in an evident tone of surprise. “To go to the milliner’s after a hat.” “After a hat! Why, hubby, didn’t we gfit a new hat for me only yesterday ? What on earth are yon talking about?” “Oh, I forgot, surely. Why, yes, so we did. I see it now very plainly. It is only every other day that you want a new hat. ” By stepping ont hastily and holding the door shut he managed to eeoape merited punishment.

A Careful Traveler.

“Don’t you want a ticket for the round trip?” asked the ticket agent at the Austin Depot, of a man who wanted to go to Galveston and back. “You mean a ticket to go to Galveston and come back on?” “Yes, you will save money by buying an excursion ticket.” “No, I reckon not. There are so many accidents occurring on your road that I probably will not neqfi any return ticket. If I buy a return ticket, and am killed, I’ll be out just that much. I’ve got to be saving with my money and lay up something for a rainy day.” —Texas Siftings.

For Half a Life-Time.

Mrs. John Gemmell, Milroy, Mifflin Co., Pa., in the Spring of 1864 injured her spine and partial paralysis ensued. For nearly twenty years she was unable to walk. In the Spring of 1883 she was advised to use St. Jacobs Oil, the great conqueror of pain. The first application gave instantaneous relief. Before the second bottle was exhausted she was able to walk, and is cored.

Sympathy.

In a world like the present, one of the grandest occupations is that of giving condolence. We ought all of us to study this holy science of imparting comfort to the troubled. There are many who could look round upon some of their very best friends, who wish them well and are very intelligent, and yet be nble truthfully to say to all of them in days of trouble, “Miserable comforters are ye all.” Palpitation or rapid breathing of the heart, followed by periods of complete cessation, Is caused chiefly by nervo snessandbad blood. If the disease Is negle. ted It Is liable to result seriously, especially at a tlmeol sudden excitement. Purify the blood, strengthen the muscu ar and nervous system governing the heart, by using Dr. Guysoit a Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and yon will soon be rid of every trace of the affection. It is believed that the oldest rosebush in the world is trained upon the east side of the Hildeshelm Cathedral, in Germany. Documents exist that prove that nearly one thousand years ago, after it had been for some time planted, the stone roof was raised for protection.

Special from Waltham, Mass.

Fifteen hundred watches are now made daily at Wtltham, and they are better in quality and lower in prioe than ever before.

Striking Contrast.

The change from the wealth and splendor of London to the poverty and distress of Dublin is striking and depressing. The fashionable squares _of the city are lined with houses which were stately and elegant, but their glory has long since departed. The Irish ladies and gentleman one sees on Sackville street, Merrion Square, Grafton street, and other fashionable promenades of Dublin, are very different in appearance from the Irish women who rule over so many American kitchens, and the Irish men who control the politics of so many American cities. The Dublin girls have bright eyes, lovely complexions, beautiful voices, with a step as light and graceful as the fawn, and they are just as sweet as they are graceful. Sackville street is embellished with a new and beautiful monument to Daniel O’Connell and an imposing monument to Nelson, somewhat similar to the one in Trafalgar Square, London. There are also statues of Tom Moore, Grattan, Burke, and Goldsmith. The two last are in front of Trinity College, of which they were tho most distinguished students. —Fpreign letter. It may be laid down as a general principle that a larger proportion of white flowers are fragrant than those of any other oolor; yellow come next, then red, and lastly blue, after which and in like order may be reckoned violet, green, orange, brown, and black.

Repel an Attack

Of liver oomplalnt, not with oounter-onslanghts of bluo pill, calomel and mandrake, but with tho gentle and cflloaoloue aperient and antibilious medicine, Hostetter’s Stoma; h Bitters. Without griping, and progressively and easily, It will relax the constipated bowels, banish the discomfort from the region of the liver remove the yellow tint from the countsnanoe and whites of the eyes, and relieve the nausea, sourness of the breath and fullness of the blood vessels of the head, which aocompany disorder of the hepatic gland. Voyagers in the tropics and residents of southern climes, where liver ailments are specially rife, testify with emphasis to its preventive and remedial etfioacy. Chills and fever and remittent febrile disorder always involve the liver, and they are both averted and enred by this excellent specific. Rheumatism and kidney complaints, and debility arising from imperfect asslmllat on and digestion, are also thoroughly remedied by the Bitters. Give it a systematic and fair trial. Why should you be shy of winning women? Dealers in sugar candy are not always oandid.

Horsford’s Add Phosphate.

TONIC FOR OVERWORKED REN, Dr. J. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa., oars: “I have used it as a general tonio, and in particular In the debillfy and dyspepsia of overworked men, with satisfactory results." Why Is a guide-book like a pair of bandcuffs? Because it is mode for tourists (two wrists.) Ltdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a most valuable medicine lor ladies of all ages who may bo aifiloted with any form of disease peculiar to their sex. Her remedies are put up not only in liquid forms, but also In Pills and Lozenges, In which form they are securely' sent through the malls. What is the height of absurdity? To defend a political editor against abuse Is like holding an umbrella over e duck in a shower. Pure Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have enoe taken It prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils In market.

Carbo-lines.

On every banner blazon bright, The motto strong for whiob we fight, Of all the oils that e’er were seen, There’s none that beats our Carbollne.

SlJarobsOil

PAINT. Pain Is supposed to be the lot of us poor mortals, as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come upon ns. Therefore It In Important that remedial agents should b at band to be need in an emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Such a remedial agent exists In that old Bailable Family Bemedy, PERRY DAVIB’ Pain-Killer It was the first and is the only permanent Pain Believer. ITS MEBITS ABE UNSURPASSED. There fi nothing to equal It. In ft few moments It cores Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flax, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache* - It is found to CURE CHOLERA When all other Bemedies fall. WHEN TOED EXTERNALLY, AS A LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker ease In Barns, Cate. Bioimw, Sprains. Stings from Mine ts, and Scalds. It removes the fire, end the wound heals like ordinary soiei. Those suffering with Rheumatism, (tout, or Neuralgia, if not a positive cure, they tod the PAIN-KILLER gives them relief when no other remedy will. In sections of the country where FEVER AND AGUE Prevails there Is no remedy held la neater esteem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. BQLD BY ALL ORUOC»RTg. DATCNTfi V Thomas P. Simpson. Wash,“A I tni I Oi (niton, D. C. No pay asked for patent until obtained. Write for Inventors'Guide. I CIRH r elegT»phr or Short-Hand and Type I CAfin Writing Here. Situations furnished, h Address VALENTINE BEOS., Janesville. Wie.

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Soiatios, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HE ADAOHI, TOOTH AOU SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWELL INOa, •FBAUII, Soreness, Cots, Bruises, FROSTBITES. BORIS, SCALDS, And oil other bodily aches Firm cehtTabottll Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions till languages. | The Charles A. Vogelsr Ce. (hwiiw u A. TOOILZa A 00.) MUnn, ■<!.. O.S.A.

Instantly Relieved.

Mr*. Ann Laoour, of New Orleans, Tj_, writes: “I have a eon who has been sick for two years; he has been attended by our leading physicians, bnt all to no purpose. This morning he had his usual spell of coughing and was so greatly prostrated in conso juenee that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who notioed your advertisement. We administered it and he was instantly relieved.”

It Will Cost You Nothing

“For whatv” For a medical opinion in your cose, if you are su.ering tiom any chronic disease which your physican has failed to relievo or cure. “Irom whom?” From Drs. Starkey & i'aleu, ill)» Girard st, Philadelphia, dispensers of the Vitalising Treatment by Compound Oxygen which is at traetlng wide atteution, and by which tnosi remar.able cures in desperate chronic cases are being made. Write and ask them to furnish such informa ion in regard to their trea'inont as wi.l enable you to get an intelligent idea oi its nature and action.

“Put up" at the Gault Rouse.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at tho low prioe of SB and $2.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, oorner Clinton and Madison streets. This f&r-famod hotel is located In tho center of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. H. w. Horr, Proprietor.

Chapped Hands, Faoe, Pimples and rough Skin, cured by using Jitnipbh Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. Don’t work your horses to death with poor axle grease; Frazer is tho only reliable make. The increasing sales of Piso’s Cure attest its olaim as the best cough remedy.

DR. JOHN BULL’S SiffsTmieSM FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL OISEASES The proprietor of this celebrated medicine juitly claims for it a superiority over all remedies sver offered to tho publio for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT oure of Ague and Favor, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. Hs refers to tho entire Western and Southern oountry to boar him testimony to tho trnth of the assertion thet in no ossa whatever will it flail to oure if tho directions are striotly followed and carried out In a groat many oases a single dose has been sufficient for a oure, and whole families have been onred by a single bottle, with a perfeot restoration of the general health. It is, howover, prudent, and in every oast more certain to euro, if its nss is oontinued in smaller doses for a week or two after tho disease has bean oheoked, mors espeoially in diffionlt and long-standing oases. Dsnally this msdiolns will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should tho patient L however, require s oathartio medicine, after having taken three or four dosse of the Tonic, a tingle dose of BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will bo sufficient. BULL’S SARSAPARILLA Is the eld end reliable remedy for imparities of the blood anA Sorofolous affections—the King of Blood Purifiers. DR. JOHN BULL’S YBGETABLE WOBM DESTROYER is prepared in tho form of oandy drops, attraonvo to the sight and pleasant to tho taste. DR. JOHN BULL'S i BMITH’S TONIC BYRUP, BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, BULL’S WORM DESTROYER, Ths Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Office, 881 Rein 8t„ LOUISVILLE, KY. lIA IP attfarwWXtt 11 111 II E. BtJRNHAM. 71 State street, Clficago. per oant. National Pobliihivo do., Chicago, XU. I AAlf Your name In Robber Printing Stamp, 111 Indelible Ink and Pod to any addrona, ■wwll poalpiud, upon receipt of 80e. Agent* wanted. Headley & Ransom. P.0.80x 85, Rahway, NJ. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS Supplied with partly-printed sheets In the most satisggytmkMaMMMsEs

Physicians & Surgeons Oft HH ACO. K*gul»r M»l on op. «tt» S«ptj [SI IffICTSWIW Kplnw&t Clinton! sdvutsgm. For uSnKBH iMnIUM CnUluguM addrtß Prof. U. i. K. , H'TKBI.K, NewUry, 1801 BUto inuußonniiM Liver and Kidney Bemedy, Compounded from the well known B Curatives Hope, Halt, BucUu, Km--1 drake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Cas- an cara Sasrada, eto., combined wnh an V agreeable Aromatic Elixir. J THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA ft UDIOBTIOI, A let apoa the Liver and Kidneys, IH RBXHTLATeTTHE BOWELS, IS They core Rheumatism, and all Uri- HI narjr troubles. They invigorate, i nCmr NemwM System?” I** 1 ** j| As a Tonlo they have no Equal. A Tske none but Hops and Unit Bitters, FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Bj Hops and Malt Bitters 00. Isl DETROIT, MICH. ■■ Catarrh this remedy Bwss discovered by its -resent proprietors, rod Is the result of exeriments. based upon many yeare’erperienre as Pharmacists. It is wholly different from all other preparations ever used for these troubles; bring per ectly harmless and greeable; offering in tncse, -espoct smarted •j.ntrast to the dangerous AND HARMFUL LIQUIDS, SNUFFS AND CAUTERIZING POWDERS. Apply by the inner into the nostrils. ,. . „ - - Bend lor circular. 60 cents at Druggists'. 00 cents b* mail, registered. ELY BBOTHKRs, Druggists, Oweoo, N.Y.

ONE MODERN TERROR. Increasing In Frequency and Banger -What Can be Done to Stop the Progress «r Kidney and Bladder Complaints! There is no more agonizing class of dlseaee, sad none more certain *not to get wen of itself,” than tin disorder* of the kidneys and bladder. Physicians too frequently fail to recognize what they are, and even if knowing them, lack tho skill for their proper treatment. So that they are liable to be allowed to progress until they are almost unendurable, and their victims are made to undergo the most frightful tortures of a surgical operation. The only medicine that does afford speedy relief and permanent cure of such affections is DR, DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY (of Rondont, N. Y.) Bis not a mere soother, temporarily, of pain; but by Its alterative action purifies the blood, restores a healthful condition to tho diseased organa, and even dissolves and causes the expulsion of gravel and stone from the kidneys and bladder. The testimony of hundreds who have been cured by it vouchee for this. If you have weakness, or pain in the back over ths kidneys, or if your urine is dark colored, do not delOT treatment for a single day, but hasten at once to arrest the progress of the disease by tho use of Or. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy assures ths public, by a reputation which ho cannot afford to forfeit or import], that the FAVORITE REMEDY does invigorate the blood, euros Uver, kidney and bladder complaint;, as wall as those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females.

THE SURE CURE —’ ——“’ FOR ——— KIDNEY DISEASEB, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. [PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY, "Kidney-Wort is the most suooessfnl remedy X ever used." Dr. P. O. Ballou, Monk ton, Vt. "Kidney-Wort is always reliable." Dr. It N. Clark, 80. Hero, Vt "Kidney-Wort has oured my w lto after two years suffering." Dr. O. M. Summorlln, Sun Kill, G*. IN THOUSANDS OF OASES it has oured where all else had flailed. It Is mild, but effiaient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but lurraleM in All oases. tgrltalennaea the Blood and Strengthen* and gives New Life to all the Important organs of the body. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Liver la cleansed of all dlseaee, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way the wont diseases are eradicated from the system. ________ m mint, SI.OO uqpin on dot, solo nv dbumists. Dry oan be sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON A.OO. Burlington Vt bib $65 ISwrKSff 4 BLAINE and LOGAN I Address P. W. ZIEGLER k 00, Chicago, HI. ARE YOU AFRAID OF LIGHTNING? .S of lightning ever formulated; in years'test. JCetpm f&Wbuilm 108 Pitges. Teaches yon to raise, care for,Teed, and be a “eucoeaefui poultryiiien;” how to prevent die. eases of old or young, and have bene to lay eggs. 26 ota. in stamp*, and a Fifty Page Beok "free for all” with it Cove Ky. AGENTS WANTED DARKUiM BOOK. BLAINE* L6C All "The White Planted Knight of Maine” and “The Old Holdler**’ The official and authentio biographies indorsed by the National Committee.! By A. L. Coburn, assisted by prominent offtciaSi and literary men. Book now ready. Write at one#, 1 CO.. Metropolitan Block, Chicago. tuTSttMuST 5 TO JONES JfSSSfJSHySL BMBHAMTOI S6O .n« JONMkspsys IksfrasM—farfite Prtss Lot masting ilift sspsrsjj i—„ ■‘-TOgl ft Important Reduction In tho Frioe of VASELINE (PBTBOLEUM JELLY.) 1-ounce bottles reduced from 15c to 10c. 2-ounce bottles reduced from 25cto 15c. 5-ounce bottles reduced from 50c to 25c. The publio must not eocept any but original good* bottled by us, as the imitations are worthless. Cheeebrough Manufacturing Co, Mew York

BvriUa ia % Uttar turn I, ia Demrar, abort Dr, oonpifto ißidkit ' tolwrit laarajr tow bate' yjftadbrtoa Bit ftStrt hm tUU eI eluUntljr-fccLJflg aarce Dr. Tooto Nt> UsaaalfintitCfreetskul!lAjbna from'clroaloinvalid* ia all part* iAEKeinfatAJ aad by iba *l4 of phoaognphia wrifto gj|«J JujUPactory diagnooaa aad thuaiy a book aonUiliDf falaabla notao »’—* ’shThy'rwM-nirita loguo of UaXopuar audioal pakl I oati fixura Hovrou to (baaa deal ring to aao than, So. ISO Idnagtoo BTaaa Saw-York Oily. a. HALL’S FOB THE nil Aa■ J| LUNGS, B Aid AM Corea Consumption, Cold*, Pneumonia, lufluonxu, Bronchial T>l fltcul ties, Bronchi tin, Hoarselie**, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Diseases of the Breathing O i-gana. It soothos anil heal* the Membrane of the Lungs,inflamed i and poisoned by the di*oa*e, and prevents the/ night sweat* ami tightness aero** the cheskfl which accompany it. Consumption is not his incurable malady. HALL’S BALSAM win cun# you, even though professional aid rails. * a ems where Alum runs. R 3 bd Best Cough Syrup. Tiwiesgooil. ga H Use In umo. Sold by |Sf C.K.U. , \,.j No. gfr-nt. : \\rULN WKITINU TO AOVKtmitttteC 11 please nay you saw the advertisement b. this paper.