Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1884 — Page 7

IN THE GEORGIA BACKWOODS.

A. Camp-Meeting Party Get* Left and Spends the Night with Mrs. Baincrow. The boys all went into the shed room. The planks ’twixt the rooms is so thin 70a can hear every word that’s said; they whispered and giggled, and got to bed some sort of fashion, but not to sleep. Cal was so tired and sleepy she was ready to drap down as quick as the pallet was spread on the floor. The old ’oman got the baby to sleep, little John T. Morgan, 2 years old, and was glad to put him down, layed him over next to Cal, te keep him from rollin’ ofFn the pallet. “Come here, ‘AlabamyTech-me-Not,’ and lay on t’other side of your little buddy, and do you shake him and pat him if he goes to wake up, and don’t you agervate him nuther. I've had too hard a time a-getin’ of him to sleep for the likes of you to wake him up; you chillun has been a-stuffm’ of him on them old hard green peaches and everything else you could lay your hands on all day long, and I don’t look for nothin’ else but for him to have a spasm this night. Fetch yourself here to me. William Henry Forney, you and Eobert E. Lee, and wash them black feet of yourn and lay down thar side of your sis. Don't you hear me, William Henry? Come here to me quick and wash them pizen black feet of yourn, and lay down thar side of your big sis quick fore I knock you down, and don’t let me hear another whimper from you tonight. I owe you a beating anyhow for snatchin’ that chicken gizzard out’n your little buddy’s hand. Now don’t try to take up all the room and spread yourself all over that ar pallet, for your sis May Liza’s got to pile in thar some’rs.” Cal gin a groan and rolled over to the edge of the pallet, wonderin’ how she was ever gwine to sleep. Old Miss Baincrow fussed around and got the chillun’s feet washed and to bed; then she tuck a smoke and blowed out the taller candle and left it a-smokin’ and tmellin’ wusser*n the pipe, and went to ' bed grumblin’. “I lay es he comes home from that grocery drunk to-night, I lay I make him wish he never had saw no whisky.” Everything got still and Cal tuck a notion Bhe’ git on tother side of the pallet away from the child that was likely to have a spasm. She gin Eobert E. Lee a shove and he worked his way off’n the pallet up into the smutty fireplace and sot up a yell. “Git up from tiiar, Eobert E. Lee, and git yourself back on that ar pallet ’fore I stomp the life out’n you—[but he cried on] —I lay I can put you back,” and she riz in the dark and piled him over in amongst ’em, then came down on Cal with a rousin’ slap. I mought have knowed your sis May Liza wouldn’t rest tel she kicked you off’n this here pallet.” “It’s me you are a-hittin’,” says Caledony. “Don’t—oh, don’t, it’s me, I tell you!” “Yes, I know it’s * me,’ and it’s me I’m after,” said old Miss Baincrow. “You’ve been a-devilin’ and a-tormentin’ your little buddy all day long and a-eachin’ for a whippin’, and you are not a gwine to rest till you git it. Now take that (givin’ another slap) and lay still and shet up your mouth ’fore I beat the life out’n you.” J tell you Cal hushed quick feered she mought ketch it agin. I hearn the boys in the shed-room snickerin’. After a while everything got quiet, but it wasn’t long tel little John T. Morgan rolled over tother chillun and turned his heels loose, kickin’ Cal in the face. It was pitch dark. She couldn’t see him, but she yelled out, “This child’s got a spasm. Come and git him. Come quick; he’s got a spasm.” Old Miss Eaincrow riz quick and struck a light and tuck the young’un in bed longer her, and Cal was mad kase she hadn’t thought about that spasm.— Betsey Hamilton, in Atlanta Constitution.

One Widow’s “Thirds.”

Thirty years ago there came to this State an industrious and thrifty Irish family. There were the father, mother, and three children, two daughters and one son. Two other chrildren were dead. They worked and saved, and in due time bought a lot, built a house, and paid for both. A few years later the husband fell ill, and after months of suffering, during which he was watched over and cared for by his wife, he died. Then the son, lingering for months and nursed by his mother, died of consumption. I heard the pitifnl wail of the mother, “O my two men! my two men!” as the body of the son was carried out of the house to be buried'. The hope of her life went out whgn the two men died. The house and lot were appraised at $1,600. The husband left no will, so the widow was entitled only to the use of one-third. But the mother, with her two daughters, lived on in the house. After a time one daughter married. The mother had been accustomed to go out to wash or scrub, in addition to the work and care of her own family. She was welcome in many houses for her thorough work and her quiet ways. After the marriage of the daughter the mother let part of her house, in order to add to her income, and still went out for “day s work.” Then the unmarried daughter fell ill, and for a long time received such nursing and care as only a mother can give. She, too, died. Left alone in her house, the widowed mother worked on, but increasing years made her less able than formerly, and a stroke of paralysis made her helpless. Her son-in-law supplied her with groceries. Not long ago he notified the selectmen that this widow had used up her thirds, and he asked the town to support her. The selectmen, with thoughtful kindness,provided for her* in the house where she had lived so many years, and there she remains, a paralytic. Here is a woman, the careful mother of five children, a faithful' wife, an industrious, hard-working woman, who after fifty years finds herself penniless, supported by the town. The property which she has earned, which is ample for comfort in the simple way in which she lives, goes to those who never earned a cent of it. This is done by the law in Massachusetts, and it is the same in most of the States. If the husband of this woman had been the survivor, no son-in-law or any heir

would have been permitted to take possession of two-thirds of the property, or any part of it. The difference in this case is due to the fact that the man had a vote and the woman had not. When the laws touch woman so closely, why should not women have a voice in making the laws? —Lucy Stone, in Woman’s Journa L

Manna in the Wilderness.

Botanists and travelers have been rather unsuccessful in attempts to ascertain the origin of different kinds of manna known in commerce. In the valley of Gohr, to the south of the Dead Sea, sixteen hours onward which leads into a long valley, Buckhart found what he called manna dropping from twigs of several kinds of trees. According to his representations, Arabs collect it and make it into cakes, which are eaten with their nauseous butter made from the milk of sheep. They churn it thus: A goat-skin is filled with milk and suspended between two poles, swung to and fro by pulling an attached cord until it assumes a new character—a greasy, soapy mass —and that is Arab butter. Mr. Turner found a grove of tamarisk trees near Mt. Sinai, in the valley of Farran, which furnish what the monks call manna. They were bushy, about ten feet high, from which drops of sweetish thick fluid oozed. If taken early in the morning, before the sun is up, it may be kept in earthen pots a considerable time. It is used in lieu of sugar in the convent. Commercial manna, principally in the hands of druggists, is a product of the punctured stems of the omus Europa, growing in Calabria. An article very similar in appearance and medical properties is procured in Sicily by the same kind of process. Both have a sweetish taste, are soft, of a pale yellowish color, and used for their mild laxative'quality rather than food. From the foregoing facts it is very clear there is not the slightest resemblance to that extraordinary nutritious article which was miraculously provided for the children of Israel in a barren wilderness on a memorable occasion, while in their forty years’ peregrinations toward the promised land.

Hygienic Soups.

Before leaving the subject of peas, I must here repeat a practical suggestion that I published in the Birmingham Journal about twenty years ago—viz., that the water in which green peas are boiled should not be thrown away. It contains much of the saline constituents of the peas, some' soluble casein, and has a fine flavor, the very essence of the pea. If' to this, as it comes from the saucepan, be added a little stock or some Liebig’s extract, a delicious soup is at once produced, requiring nothing more than ordinary seasoning. With •care, it may form a clear soup such as just now is in fashion among the fastidious; but, prepared, however roughly, it is a very economical, wholesome, and appetizing soup, and costs a minimum of trouble. I must here add a few words in advocacy of the further adoption in this country of the French practice of using, as potage, thewater in which vegetables generally (excepting potatoes) have been boiled. When, we boil cabbage, turnips, carrots, etc., we dissolve out of them a very large proportion of their saline constituents- salts which are absolutely necessary for the maintenance of health, salts without which we become victims of gout, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, gravel, and all the ills that huiMn flesh, with a lithic acid diathesis, is heir to, i e., about the most painful series of all its inheritances. The potash of the salts existing therein, in combination with organic acids, is separated from those acids by organic combustion, and is then and there presented to the baneful lithic acid of the blood and tissues, the stony tortureparticles of which it converts into soluble lithate of potash, and thus enables them to be carried out of the system.—W. Mattieu Williams, in Popular Science Monthly.

Women Without Noses.

The leper quarter of Jerusalem is just outside of Zion Gate. We first saw a woman without any nose, who was hanging clothes upon a line in her back yard. Going a little further, we came upbn sights that beggar description. Stumps of arms were held up to us, hands from which fingers were dropping away, faces wrapped about with cloths to keep the parts together. Mute appeals -for charity gurgled through throats without palates.— Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Variations of Time-Pieces.

It is stated on good authority that it is a well-known fact that no watch will keep the same time with two people. This is said to be owing to the temperament of the wearer, and it is claimed that even the mere physical difference in gait and movement between different people will affect the keeping of absolutely accurate time, and it is probable, also, that it is affected in some slight degree by the magnetism of the wearer.— Chicago Journal.

Women in Switzerland.

Women, both in France and Switzerland. have a far more important role in the family, among the middle and lower classes, than with us. The female, though not exempt from hard work, undertakes the thtnking and managing department in the family affairs, and the husband is but the executive officer. In Switzerland, especially, the female is notably superior in manners, habits, tact, and intelligence to the husband.

The Handkerchief.

When stripped to the literal meaning of the words from which the term was derived, “pocket handkerchief” means “a pocket hand covering for the head.” The hand wants no kerchief, and what is called the handkerchief was not made for the pocket. All of this is so confusing it cannot be wondered at that the small boy prefers his sleeve.— New Orleans Picayune. The latest use of paper is the making of spokes for wheels. Good-will, like a good name, is got by many actions, and lost by one.

MEXICO’S FAVORITE BEVERAGE.

Pulque, the National Drink, and How It la Manufactured. Wishing to see for ourselves the whole process of pulque-making we journeyed to the plains of Apam not long since, to visit the maguey hacienda. The tlachiquero took us in charge —that official who is practical chief of both plantation and factory. We made a rather picturesque caravan as we sallied forth in pursuit of information. First rode the tlachiquero, liis bronze skin contrasting well with his white dress, his immense sombrero and leather apron, and the implements of his profession dangling from his belt. Betsey and I followed, mounted upon donkeys so diminutive that our dresacs nearly dragged upon the ground, our beajity enhanced by blue goggles, which experience has taught us the value of wearing in this sunny country. The peons brought up the rear, each driving a donkey laden with pig-skins, into which the agua miel was to be poured. The tlachiquero tells me that he goes periodically among his vegetable cows, marking those which have reached the period of efflorescence and are, therefore, ready for milking, by cutting a cross upon the topmost leaf. Three times a day for three months each is milked—at 3 o’clock a. m., at 7 a. m., and again at 3 p. m.—the poorest yielding at least 125 gallons before it dies. We went from plant to plant, watching the process of inserting the gourd with the cow’s-horn point and sucking of the siphon till the “cows” were all exhausted, and then our little caravan took up its line of march for the tinacal or vat-house. This is an enormous adobe shed, with earthen floor kept clean as the deck of a man-of-war. We entered in solemn procession, each peon as he passed the threshold removing his sombrero and piously ejaculating Alabo a Dios! —“l praise God!” One side of the building is occupied by huge vats of ox-hide, the hairy side up, called tinas. In each tina was a thick curd of madre (mother) pulque, which performed the office of leaven, and whose very “ancient and fishy smell|| outrivaled far-famed Cologne. When the pig-skins had been carefully opened and the agua miel was ready for pouring out, the tlachiquero seized a long stake, which is always kept ready for the purpose, and made the sign of the cross in the rotten curds, exclaiming devoutly: u Ava Maria purissima!” to which the Indians fervently responded, “ Alabad sea Dyos y la Santissima Trinidad!” —“Wepraise God and the sacred Srinity.” What would happen to the prologue if any of this pious performance were neglected I am unable to state, for never within the memory of the oldest inhabitant has it been omitted or curtailed. After about three hours of fermentation in the vats, the liquor is drawn into barrels for the pulque shops and the flower-decked booths which adorn all the highways and byways of Mexico. They mix religion with their drinks, as with everything else in this Catholic country, in a manner which elsewhere would be considered somewhat sacrilegious. Every pulqueria has a picture of the Blessed Virgin or its patron saint hung above the barrels, and a little shrine with a crucifix and burning candles is crowded among the bottles. The names of these shops are frequently more religious than appropriate. For instance, one opposite my window is called La Cantina del Merced—the saloon of mercy; that on the nearest corner is christened “The True Faith,” and a little further down the street is another dedicated “To the Mother of God!” Another rejoices under the rather ambiguous title, Vamos al gulfo del Mexico! “let us go to the Gulf of Mexico;” and scores of them are dedicated to Jesus, St. Joseph, St. John, St. Peter, St. Paul, Santissima Maria, and all the other virgins, saints, and angels known in the calendar.—Mexican Cor. Springjield Republican.

In Passing Through Some Fertile valley,

Or riding along the banks of some beautiful river, whose shoses were rich in evidences of luxuriant vegetation, did you ever in the early morning or the evening, notice a mist hanging like a pall over the circumjacent land, and then were you surprised to learn that malaria was rife in that locality? If so, yon were wofully ignorant of the nature and effects of miasma. Against the effect of that fever-breeding vapor there is safety, however. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters furnishes that safety, as the dwellers of such regions know by experience. Not only on this continent, but in the fever-plagued regions of the tropics, this sterling safeguard affords exemption from malarial diseases to thousands. Nor is it less successful in remedying and preventing disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, specially virulent wherever the sun’s rays possess greatest power. Disorders of the bladder and kidney, rheumatic ailments, nervousness and want of vigor, are also among the troubles to the relief of which it is adaDted.

Couldn’t Be Fooled.

A Georgia man, hearing a noise like a rattlesnake in the hotel, went into a friend’s room and saw to his intense surprise five huge rattlers crawling arpund the room, while his friend sat unconcernedly at<a table writing a letter. “Great Jehoshaphat, Jim!” he exclaimed; “do you see those snakes?” “Snakes? What snakes?” returned James. “Why, all around the room—there—everywhere.” “ Oh, no,” replied James, “not at all. I thought so myself at first, but I’ve had ’em too often to believe all I see.”— New York Graphic.

Pile Tumors,

however large, speedily and painlessly cured without knife, caustic, or salve. Send 6 cents in stamps for pamphlet, references, and reply. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 083 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. The marriage certificate is one of the noose* paperk that have not declined in price.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

A GOOD THING. Dr. Adam Miller, Chicago, 111., gays: “I have recommended Horslord'g Acid Phosphate to my patients, and have received very favorable reports. It is one of the very few really valuable preparations now offered to the afflicted. In a practice of thirty-flvo years I have found a few good things, and thiß is one of them.” The great trouble with the average humorist is that he allows age to come before teauty in tho construction of his jokes. &T To Match that Bonnet! Feathers, ribbon',' velvet can all bo colored to match that n w I at by using the Diamond Dyes. 10c. for any color at the druggists. Wells, Kicbardfcon & Co , Burlington, N't.

BAFFEED!

One of the Moet Unaccountable and Dan* (erooi of Recent Deceits Discovered and Exposed. There is some mysterious trouble that is attacking nearly every one in the land with more or less violence. It seems to steal into the body like a thief in tne night. Doctors cannot diagnose it. Scientists are puzzled by Its symptoms. It is, indeed, a modern mystery. Like those severe and vague maladies that attack horses and prostrate nearly all the animals in the land, this subtle trouble seems to menace mankind. Many of its victims have pains about the chest snd sideband sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A strange, sticky slltne collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy land upon the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation istclt at the pit of the stomaca, which food docs not satisfy. The eyes grow sunken,, the hands and feet feel clammy at one time and burn intensely at others. Alter a whilo a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended witn a gransh-colo-ed expectoration. The aillictcd one l’eels tired all the while, and sleep does not socm to ailord any rest. He beooines nervous, irritable, and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a peculiar whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive, and then, ngain, outttux intensely; the sain is dry and hot ut times; the blood grows thick and stugnaut; the whites of tho eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high-colored, depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of tho food, sometimes with a sour taste, and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is often attended with palpitation of the heart. The vision becomes impaired, with spots before tho eyes; there Is a feeling of prostration nnd great weakness. Most; of these symptoms are to turn present. It is thought that nearly onethird of our population have this disorder In some of its varied forms, whilo medical men have almost wholly mistaken its nature. Some have treated it for one oomplatnt; some for another, but nearly all have failed to reach the seat of the disorder. Indeed, many physicians aqp afflicted with it themselves. The experience of Dr. A. G. Rlohards, residing at No. 468 Tremont street, Boston, is thus described by himself: “I had all those peouliar and painful symptoms which 1 have found afflicting so many of my patients, and which had so often baffled me. I knew all the Commonly established remedies would be unavailing, for I had trlod them often In tho past. I therefore determined to strike out lu a now path. To my Intense satisfaction I found that I was improving. The dull, stupid feeling departed, and I began to enjoy life once more. My appetite returned. My sleep was refreshing. The color of my face, which had been a sickly yellow, gradually assumed the pink tinge of health. In the eourse of three weeks I felt like a new man, and know that It was wholly owing to the wonderful efficiency of Warner’s Tippecanoe The Best, which was all the medicine I took.” Doctors and scientists often exhaust their skill apd the patient dlos. They try everything that has been used by, or is known 10, the profession, and then fall. Even If they save the life it is often after great and prolonged agony. Where all this can bo avoided by precaution and care, bow insane a thing it is to endure such suffering! With a pure and palatable preparation within reach, to neglect its use is simply Inexcusable. “This is a new wrinkle,” as the maiden said, on consulting her mirror.

It Is No Wonder

that so many people sink Into untimoly graves when we consider how they neglect their health. They have a disordered Liver, deranged Bowels, Constipation, Piles, or diseased Kidneys, but they let It go and think they “will get over it.” It grows worso, othor and more serious complications follow, and soon it is too late to save them. If such people would'take Kidney-Wort It would preserve their llvos. It acts upon the most important organs, purifying the blood and cleansing tho system, removes and prevents these disorders and promotes health. The latost things in morning dresses—fashionable ladles at hotels.

Caution to Dairymen.

Ask for Wells, Richardson & Co.’s Improved Butter Color, and take no other. Beware of all Imitations, and of all other oil oolors, for every other one 1b liable to become rancid and spoil tho butter into which It is put. If you cannot get It, write to us at Burlington, Vt., to know where and how to get it without extra expense. Thousands of tests have been made, and they always prove it the best. A man who always tells the bar-keeper to “ hang It up” is a great bar-ower. The seeret of the large and constant sales oi Mrs.Pinkham’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 tbe heeds of women that it has practically no rivals. The father makes hay, while the son shines behind a dry-goods counter.

Young Men, Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their oelebrated Electro-Vol-taic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete le toration to health, vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred, as thirty days’ trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.

Why Buffer Pain?

Whon by using the Compound Oxygen Treatment of I)rs. Starkey Si Palen, 1109 Girard st., Philadelphia, the chances are all in favor of your getting relief: especially if the pain has its origin in nervous derangement. In Neuralgia, sick headache, and the various affections of which these nro among the most distressing, this new treatment acts with remarkable promptness. Write for pamphlet giving information about this Treatment.

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low -price of $> and 82.60 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. H. W. Hoyt, Proprietor.

Carbo-lines.

Strike the bosom of old mother earth, And from her veins unseen There flows an oil of untold worth When made into Carbollne.

Twin servants or pain are those dreadful diseases, inflammatory rheumatism and neuralgia. They arc met in every walk and station of life, and baffle ordinary attempts to deal with them. In Athlophoros Is found the conquering Agent- It attacks the seat of disease, which is in the blood, and drives out the foreign substances which have poisoned and inflamed it. Price, $1 per bottle. If your druggist hasn’t it, send to Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall street, N. Y. Hay-Fever. I have been a great sufferer from Hay-Fever for fifteen years and have tried various things without doing any good. I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely’s Cream Balm and thought I would try once more. In fifteen minutes after one arp’.lcation I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now I feel entirely cured. It is the greatest discovery ever known or heard of.— Duhamkl Clark, Farmer, Lee. Mass. Price 60 cents. For dyspepsia, 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 Caiicaya,*’ made by Caswell, Hasard k Co., of New York, and told by all druggists, is the best tonic; and lor putients recovering from fever or other sickness It has no equal.

Stranger than Fiction

are the records of some of the cures of consumption effected by that most wonderful remedy—Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery." Thousands of grateful men and women, who have been snatched almost from the very jaws of death, can testify that consumption, in its early stages, is no longer incurable. The Discovery has no equal as a pectoral and alterative, and the most obstinate affections of the throat and lungs yield to Its power. All druggists. It Is said that the Prince of Wales plays tho banjo. We do not' wonder at it. He is so deeply in debt that he must be always after notes. “ What we learn with pleasure we never forget."—A i/red Mcmirr. The following is a case in point: “I paid out hundreds of dollars without receiving any benefit," says Mrs. Emily Khoads, of Mcßrides. Mloh. “I had female complaints, ‘draggingdown,’ for over six yeais. Dr. R. V. Pierce’s •Favorite Prescription’ did me more good than any medicine 1 ever took. I advise every sick lady to take it.” And so do we. It never disappoints its patrons. Druggists sell it. Wny is a woman like a locomotive? Because she draws a train after her, scatters tho sparks, and transports the males.

A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

Dr. Robert Newton, lato President of the Eclectic College, of tho city of New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living and restored to health by the use of this invaluable mo Heine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy ought not to be considered merely as a patent, medicine, but that it ought to be prescribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy In all cases of lung diseases. It euros consumpllon, and all pectoral complaints.

■A Situation Worth Applying For.—The Union Manufacturing Co. wants a reliable agent, the only capital required bolng for samples. P. O. Box 1126, Philadelphia, Pa. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, files, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks, 15a If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 250. “Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. Piso's Cure for Consumption does not dry up a oough; it removes the cause. “Buohu-Palba.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney and urinary diseases. Si. The short, hacking cough, which leads to consumption, is cured by Piso’e Curs. “Rough on Corns.” lfio. Ask for It. Complete oure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.

DR. JOHN BULL’S SmifsToiiicSPl FOR THE OURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES The proprietor of this oelebrated medicine justly claims for it ft superiority over all remedies ever offered to the publio for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT oure of Ague and Paver, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no oase whatever will it fftil to euro if the dlreotions are striotly followed and carried ont. In a great many oases » single dose has been sufficient for a onro, and whole families have been onred by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of tbe general health. It is, however, prudent, ana in every oase more oertain to onro, if its use is oontinned in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been oheoked, more especially in diffioult and long-standing oases. Usually this medioine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should tho patient, however, require a oathartio medioine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonio, a single dose of BULL’S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. BULL’S BABSAPABXLLA is the old and reliable remedy for imparities of the blood and Sorofulons affeotions—the Xing of Blood Purifiers. DR. JOHN BULL’S VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER is prepared in the form of eandy drops, attractive to the eight and pleasant to the taste. DR. JOHN BYTXaXa'B SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP, BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, BULL’S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Offlee, 881 Main St., LOUISVILLE, XT.

PAIKT. Pain fa supposed to be the lot of us poor mortals, as inevitable as death, and liable st any time to come upon us. Therefore it i* Important that remedial agents should be st hand to be used 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 Sellable Family Remedy, PERJtY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer It was the first and Is the only permanent Pain Believer. ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED. There is nothing to equal it. In s few moments it cures Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flax, > Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Itis found to CURE CHOLERA When all other Remedies fail. WHEN HBED EXTERNALLY, AS A LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker ease, in Burns, Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Stings tom Insects, and Scalds. It removes the fire, and the wound heals like ordinary sores. Those suffering with Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia, if not a positive cure, they hud the PAIN-KIIAJSb gives them relief when no other remedy will. In sections of the country where FEVER AND AGUE Prevoita there U no remedy held in greater esteem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. SOLD BY ALL PRUCCISTB. I FIRM Telegraphy, or Short-Hand and Typo I tann WrliliiK Here. Situations furnished. la Address VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville, Wls. KIPPER'S PtBTiaEB!:HSl 5 ™A wn* u *iti rH ||| frazerE^, BEST IN THS WORLD. UlltllUki HFOet the Genuine. Mold Everywhere.

I * ** * -Vm* I.VINKHAM'B* T VEGETABLE COMPOUND • •••MAPoanrvßCCMioa*** • M All those paiafnl Cow ptstate • • snd Weak ssssee so common* • /SSjIKV •••••• to ear beet ••••*• •/%&*/** * tonal* POPULATION. **• Hon snd Ulceration, Falling and LpkSnS reetlon. The* feeling of bearing town, causing pais, snd backache, is slwsye permanently cured byTts ass. “Send at amp to Lynn, Maes, for pamphlet Letters of THE NARROW ESCAPE Of a Massachusetts Engineer—Timely Warning of Mr. John Spenoer, Baggage master of B. A A. R. R. Sleep after fatigue and health after disease are two of the Hweetest experiences known to man. Fourteen years is a long time iu which to suffer, yet Mr. Peter Lawler, of Dalton. Mass., had led a miserable life for that period through the presence of stone in the bladder. That he sought In all directions for a cure is an almost Hiiperfluoim statement. He did obtain temporary relief, but nothing more. Inst January be called on Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., who said, after examination: *Mr, Lawler, you havo stone in the bladder. We will first try DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY before risking an operation.” A few days later the following letter passed through the Rondout Postofflce: Dalton, Mass., Feb. 5. _ Dear Dr. Kennedy: The day after I came home I passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely now. PETER LAWLER. Dr. Kennedy now liaa the stones at his office, snd they are sufficiently formidable to Justify the claim, that KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY is the leading specific for stone in the bladder. Iu hi* letter. Mr. Lawler mentions that FAVORITE REMEDY also cured him of rheumatism. The subjoined certificate tells its own story: Old Uerkahirx Mills, I Dalton, Mass., April 37. IKK!. { Mr. Peter Lawler lias been a resident of this town for tho past seventeen yoars, and In our employ for fifteen, and in all these years lie lias been a good and respected citizen of the town and community. He lius had some chronic, disease to our knowledge for most of the time, but now claims to be. and is. in apparent good healtli. CHAS. O. BROWN, Pres. Dalton, Mass., June i), 1884. Df. Kennedy: Dear Friend—Thinking yon mightlike to hear again from an old patient, I am going to write you. It is now (Bj<) years since first I went to see you. As I told you then I was troubled with Kidney Disease for aliout (15J years, snd had (7) of the beat doctors to-lie found. But I received only tenniorary relief until I visited you and commenced taking your FAVORITE REMEDY. I continue taking the Remedy according to ytmr directions, and consider myself a well man. Very gratefully yours, * PLTEU LAWLER. Our letter of April 27, 1883, holds good so far as Mr. Lawler’s testimony ie concerned regarding his^heiuth. Dalton, June 0, 1884. ' ' ’

ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? If you are bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you as they have many others. An occasional use of Hops and Malt Bitters gives tone to the blood, strengthens the nerves and promotes perfect digestion. Do not be persuaded to try something else, said to be just 'as good, but get the genuine. For sale by all dealers. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., AAAAAAJ^UAAAa ter cant. National Ppammwa 00., Chicago, 18. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS Supplied with partly-printed aheeta In the moat satisfactory manner. Send for aamplea and price* to the Newspaper union, N0a.271 and 273FranUin. Street, Chicago.

Hay-fever. can. recommend a Cream Balm to all •-Fever sufferers, It ig, in my opinion, ided upon experi--3 and a sure cure, ras afflicted with. ’-Fever for twenty- > t relief.—Webstx*. Haskins, Marshream Balm is a. ledy founded on ft. wet diagnosis of* disease, and can bounded upon. 60c. at', bottle by mail, 10c. ELY BROS., Druggists, Owego, N. Y. PRINTERS! Or persons of any profession who contemplate establishing newspaper printing offices in Nebraska or Dakota should communicate with The Sioux CityNkwspapeb Union, No, 219 Douglas street, Sioux City, lows, and save money. ■hJ.JS'JLXC melldn. sad bring back itrtngth sod comfort, but tb. dellcctc mother will Hud In lta dally tus jmt what la n«ed#d to cheek and lupphtmenl tb* drain made upon nature’* form. Try It, mothera, and be convinced. . Reclpea to anlt different butea accompany each can. Four al*M, Sscup. WOOLRICH A CO. on label. The Buyers’ Guide Is issued Sept, and March, each year 6 224 pages, 8J x 11J inches, With over 3,3ooillustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, anti gives exact cost of everything you JV use, drink, eat, wear, or have fun with. These invaluablebooks contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage —S cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. SST Jr aa» Wabnnh Avenue, ChUngo, UU THE TIFFIN ZMn: i MACHINERY! A For Horse or Steam Power lv Hundreds of tho best men in 30 States If and Territories use it and will have no BB other I sfj * RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! 1 Established over S 3 years, we have ample facilities to fill orders promptly, and to satisfaction of our customers. Cata-NH iOgueffUKE. Address LOOMIS & NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohio. C.N.U. No. 3S-S4. v ' YJI7HKN WHITING TO AIkVEKTISKKS. VV pi tut ho Kjt) you saw the advertisement H. this paper. . .4