Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1885 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MARCH Z BLIZZARD The Unitag State* Government Cen-na Vo’I’m’J’L**: 2"Of the --KEMABK-our-TTSIQUK and UNTIRING -iFFOKTS,” in poshing the Amebican Agriculturist. It began the current year with a larger subscription list than at any corresponding period in twelve years. The a>|o corns cf Editors, who have made the Axn m aow. cui.tubist a welcome visitor to handr.-ds of thousjn sos readers for a quarter of a century, JonralV u eDd tkeir energies tom-he the Jonrual. if possible, more intere-ting and A-alnn-tha'it* 1 * CVer And yon mßy r, K et, y co elude Is Coming to Indiana, where it already has so man* snbMribers and friends to quadruple its eirrritation ED OFFER?™’ '° e '“ l,race THIS UNPALLELA FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA FREE. Anv person subscribing to the Amkhican AVurcrri/ru S T\< (Eri Z hllb or Ge rn>«n) so »885, whose snb. scription is promptly forwarded to us, together with the subscription price. 41 50 per rear and lacents extra for packing and postage on rhe Cyclopedia, making si 65 i all-wili receive the American Agriculturist for 1885, and be presen tea with the American Agridulturirt Family Cyclopedia, just out, 700 pages, 1000 engrevTVVO MONTHS FREE .. Every new subscriber (and only new ones), wbe promptly forwards bis subscription in accordance with mere conditions ran have hie year’s subscription date from March next, receiving free the numbers of the Ameri. can Agriculturist for January and February. TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE..Everv amh subscriber will also be presentedpost paid, with the ma -nificent. plate Engravings “In the Meadow,” and ‘Foes or Friends," of which over eighty tb.ousa d hive been sent for Uy onr subscribers. C.YCLOP.FUJa. ENGRANING3. AND A DICTIONARY FREE.. To iiiit one promptly forwardin-; us the name of a new subscriber to the American Agriculturist with $2 00, wc will send Webster’s ’’ractica! D’ctionnrv, just out. W.IIOG words. i.-l'D illustrations, while to the new subscriber we will s-tid the American Agriculturist for 18*5. and also the Family Cvclopa?. din, post free. Furtiiennore. on receipt of fifteen cents extra, (maki g $2 15 in all,’ in this case for packing and postage, we will forward the two engravings. “In the Meadow,” and “Foe.e or Fjtends,” to the sender of the subscription, or to the subscriber himself, as we maybe directed. Mention these offers In writing. Send six cents ‘-'tams’, for mailing yon specimea American Agbmjuilturist; forty-page Premium List, with two hundred illustrations; specimen pages of • ycloptedia and D ctionary, and fall descriptions of the Eng-avings presented. CAA’NASSERS WAANTED EVERYWHERE. Address Publishers Amemcan Agriculturist. DAVID W. JUDD, SAM’LtBURNHAM. Pres’t. Sec. 751 Broadway, New York. .4’ - 11 - c::LY TRU£ W IH ON HTome Wfptk FACTS RECARDIMC Dr. Harter’s bra Tonic. It -.> !•- ; ...oieh the BLOOD, regulate ..I de.-: au ! i'JOUEYS, and Restore the u-. 5-: VTOOE. of YOUTH’ lu all those -tiru.-.-o- . ■ .-<-i|i>Srin;yi certain and effieienlTONlC, -s, ~i|y v'lsn-pria. Want of Appetite. 1 isdlgestbiii. Lack wt' Sireugtli, etc., its use is marked wiili hmm dlate and wonderful results. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens ’.’no mind and supplies Brain Power. £ A S’"'. SIPC suffering from all complaints "an Aa I * -.5' | ocultar totheirsex will find In DB HZ-.TAON TONIC a sale and speedy cure. . I- ir and healthy complexion. The sti-ouseit te-.iiniony to the value ol Dr. 7 .«Tao-.-c-i-vo-•<: that frequent attempts at Cviiule) ’ >:i cvaie only added to die popularity of the <n f--:lu: ’■. If von earnestly desire health do not e-.m-riin-- .--.ret the ORIGINAL AND BEST. /■•uo.l >• -;ur addiws to The Dr. Harter Med. Co. V f 3 Sr - is, Mo., R>r our “DREAM BOOK.” B r),..“ i... strange and useful information, tree.f Un, Carter’s Iron Tonio is for Sale by au. jA JGGISTC AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.

ALoBf Sleep. Aeettem tenons hfetorieal desert mail va® brought from Egypt to England aa a conchologwal specimen in the year 1846. This particular mollusk (the only one of his race, probably, who ever attained to individual distinction) at the time of his arrival in London was really alive and vigorous, but as the authorities of the British museum, to whose tender care he was consigned, were ignorant of this important fact in his economy, he was gummed, mouth downward, on a piece of cardboard, and duly labeled and dated with scientific accuracy, “Helix desertorum, March 25,1846.” Being a snail of a retiring and contented disposition, however, accustomed to long-droughts and corresponding naps in his native sand wastes, our mollusk thereupon simply curled himself up into the topmost recessin his own whorls, and went placidly to sleep in perfect contentment for an unlimited period. Every conchologist takes it for granted, of course, that the shells which he receives from foreign parts have had tbeir inhabitants properly boiled and extracted before being exported; ’or it is only the mere outer shell or ske'eton of the animal that we preserve in onr cabinets, leaving the actual flesh and mucles of the ’ creature himself to wither unobserved upon the native shores. At the British i museum the desert-snail might have snoozed away his inglorious existence unsuspecteted, lint for a happy accident which attracted public attention to hi» i remarkable case in a most extraordin- ; ary manner. On March 7, 1850, nearly i four years latter, it was casually observi ed that the card on which he reposed was slightly discolored : and this discovery led to the sus; icion that perhaps ' a living animal might be temporarily i immured within that papery tomb. The museum authorities accordingly ordered our friend a warm bath (who shall say hereafter that science is unfeeling ?) i upon which the grateful snail, waking I up at the touch of the familiar moisI ture, put his head cautiously out of his ' shell, walked up to the top of the basin, and began to take a cursory survey of the British institution with his four eye-bearing tentacles. So strange B i recovery from a long torpid condition, only qualified by the seven sleepers of Ephesus, de-erved an exceptional amount of scientific recognition. The desert-snail at once awoke and found himself famous. Nay, he actually sat for his portrait to an eminent zoological artist, Mr. Waterhouse, and a wood-cut from the sketch thus produced, with a history of his life and adventures, may be found even unto this day in Dr. Woodward’s “Manual of the Mollusoa,” to witness if I lie.— The Comhill Magazine. Taking time by the Forelock. “Oh, mamma, my doll has got an awful cold,” said little Mattie, the other day, “and I must have some whisky to give it.” “Who told you whisky was good for a cold,” asked her mother. “That’s what papa says he takes it for.” “Oh, yes, he says that, but he hasn’t got any cold. He just takes it for the cold he is going to have.” “Well, my doll’s goin’ to have an awful, awful cold to-morrow." W < ch!l <nt> ntion of our readers to au advertisment of the Obiea go Cottage Organ Company in another column.and we taue pleasure i n recommendirg to the^generalpublic a company whose organs have attained a popular reputation for their superior musical qualities, artistic beauty and general excellence. This Company ranks among the laigestand best in the United States, having a capacity for manufacturing 800 organs per month, and its organs are shipped into nearly every inhabitable portion ol the globe. The members composing the firm of the Ghicago Organ Com pany are men of experience, integrity skilled in their line, conduct tbeii business on an equitable basis, atd we predict for the “Chicago Cottage Organ ” a brilliant future. NEVER GIVE UP. If you are sufiering withlowand depres serf spirits, lossj of appetite, general de- | bility disorded blood, weak constitution, ■ headache, or any disease of a billious i nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitter Vou will be suprised io I see the rapid improvement that will folI low, you wil) be inspired with new i .ile; strength and aedvely will return; join and mi'-ery will case, and hen cell"'lit i<>u will rejoiee in the praise ol ' -E’K'tric Billers’. Sold at fifty cents a 1 bottle bv F- B. Moyer. 35—€

Known to Men of Fame and Science for Removinb ILL IMPURITIES OFTHE BLOOD. Acknowledged a Grind, Ploisint, and ZScient Cure for CnUCTID ATinil etress at (tool, bad breath, llUliO I IrHI lUH, dull face, heaviness. nVQPFPQIA known by irregular nppe- * OrLUQIn, yte, sour belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. I IVF R C° m Pl aint . BiliouraeM, Malaria, Chills and « E.** Fever, causing soreness in b.iek and side, also bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sensations, eyas dull, dry cough,stifled and obstructed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools APfIPI F¥V Epilepsy, Paralysis,dim mi uri-u/i i >s j g ht. sound in ears, giddiness, confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light before eyes, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and Ui nKiFVQ urine dark or light,red deposit; IMUivi-lOy burning, stinging, bearing down seusa£ions, freqnont desire to urinate, uneasiness, inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. Diseases of UCADT severe pains, fluttering or weight near nCHH I , heart, more so on moving quickly and when lying on left ride; out of breath on exertion. LirA’nAPMF dull or Bhsr P i' ains iB nLnUHunC,, ©yes c< head; faintness, nausea. Dropsy is caused by watery fluid. Bhcumil. ttarn, dfce., by rrie acid in blood. Bowel Disorders by corrupt matter. Worms by the j ests within. Colds bv choking of the secretions SWAYNE'S FILU, by gentle action, removes the cause, making a permanent cure. Sent by mail toe 25 cents box of 30 Pills; 5 boxes, SI.OS. (In postagestamps.) Address, DR. SWAYNE A SON. Pli i ladelphia. Pa. Sold by Druggists.

_ a,ncl Bests! PET ONTjAGL'INE Unequaled Premiums for 1?8 FULLSIZE DRESS PA'jJERNJ n Peterson’s Magazine is the Best and Cheipest. of the ladv's-books it , money, and combines greater merits, than any other. Its immerse , i" S more forlh * ' ed reputation enable its proprietor to distence alt competition In short t h 9^hJ Ong ' estahl:,sh BEST STEEL-ENGRAVINGS, BEST ORIGIN AT BEST CO .ORED FASHIONS, BFST BEST DRESS-PATTERNS, 1E ' I EbT Mus’lC ETC^ 8 ’ OOIiLmO S®S2L engr ved on steel, twice the size of the others, and surer! lv <-« l<,r.r» tt . , and other receipts; articles ou Art. Embroidery Flower Cnltiirl »lAn«n ' H ”"* eh «ld, Cookery rything interesting to ladies. noner Culture. House Decoration-ln short, cyj terms at ways it-t advawoe, $2-00 A YF a UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS Ar 2 Copies for $3 50 ( With the ‘ Pearl of Price ”» ;■.. .TT . ■* ' ” 450 1 large stool-engraving '-The Lion in Tnv ”*r' ' ll '’ ra ’ <;, l volume of poetry •• •• ■J S I Kg* lOR LARGER CLUBS 81 ILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! A ’dres*. post pain, i-nirr .... , *’ • tiiAHL'fF r ”«t;;rson. tar- Specimen* Mnt gratKir -» CB fw . tu .... 3 ’ ‘ bi.. .' h’tarhlpn. r .