Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 March 1886 — Fashionable Bonnets. [ARTICLE]

Fashionable Bonnets.

“My dear,” said Mrs. Squildig. “I waut a new bonnet.” “Of course you do,” said Squildig; “but isn’t the one you have good yet?” “It’s good enough of its kind, but I want a felt bonnet. They are coming into style again.” “Oh, that’s certainly a mistake. ” “Why is it a mistake? What do you know about the fashion in bonnets?” “Why, I know that ladies object to having their bonnets felt. They'd rather have them seen. ” Then Mrs. Squildig laughed a diplomatic little laugh and got the money for her bon net.—Piftelmrg ChronicleTelegraph. People are recogmzmg the danger attending the use of opium, and legislative bodies are being called upon to suppress the giowing evil. The only cough mixture which does not contain opiates, and yet is of remarkable efficacy, is Red Star Cough Cure. 25 cents.

Donn Piatt is writing an interesting series of “Tales of Labor” in John Swinton's Paper. Speaking of the sudden death of a Senator he writes: “The remote cause of his death was attributed to Washington malaria that is said to fldat over the national capital and kill the Solons. The fact is that the fatal malaria did not float at all. It is in perpetual solution, and well bottled. It is composed of cheap champagne and doctored whisky, and kills on sight.”— Dr. Foote’s Health Monthly.

For twenty years Mrs. John Gemmill, Milroy, Mifflin Coun'y, Penna., could not walk, on account of an injury to the spine. One bottle of St. Jacobs Oil gave relief; tho second enabled her to walk and cured her.