Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1886 — Page 8

THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

Habitual Constipation.— ln the British Medical Journal Dr. J, Uni-tiroar Granville offers three prescriptions which he claims are generally applicable to the treatment of all well recognized forma of habitual constipation. He seea three forms of the disease, one due to deficient penstaltio action, one due to deficient glandular secretion and one due to interruption of the habit of periodic evacuation. For the relief of the first form he prescribes: B. Sodas valerlanatts gr. xxxvj, Tinofcura nucla vamicae m lx. Ttncturae capsid m xlviij. Syrupi aurantii oz isa Aqua) ad oz vi. M. Ft miatura. Sig.—Tablospoonful in water half an hour before meals. For the second form: B. Aluminis dr ilj. Tinctnrse quassia) oz j. Infusi quassia)...... oz vij. M. Big.—Dessertspoonful after meala For the third form. B. Ammonias carbonatia dr 1. Tincturae valeriana) oz j. Aquae camphor® oz v. X. Big.—Take one ounce as directed on arising from bed. Dr. Granville insists upon a regular hour for going to stool, at least to make an effort at evacuation. He proposes to establish in this way the normal habit, and thinks aperients in habitual constipation do no good .—Druggists? Circular.

Scbofclav —This, in the past, was known as “King’s Evil,” probably from the fact that it prevailed in the families of royalty, among those who “fared sumptuously every day,” or were the victims of a luxurious style of living. The name is derived from the Latm scrofa, “a sow,” since it was long ago marked by an indolent swelling of the gfond® particularly in the neck, followed by suppuration and breaking, in some instances running for a long time, because the supply of waste and putnd matters is still kept up by false habits of living, by a want oi cleanliness, pure air and sunlight, 'the healing also proceeding slowly. From this feet, and many bad habits of living, the idea has prevailed among the ignorant, that these discharges are "running the life away,” an idea too absurd to deserve a moment’s thought. It may be that such half-created victims of sensuality may not live, even with all that nature can do by these disohargee of putrid and poison matter, while a sudden check, this poison being thrown inward, would destroy life In a few hours; not only let this pass off, but urge its discharge by the use of poultices, or, far better, wet cloths, kept warm by bandages; and then direct attention to the removal of the causes, since such filthy suppurations are rarely, if ever, found among the Jews, or even blotches on the surface, or humors, or indeed in any non-pork-eating nation. The first cause to be removed is the use of the most diseased of all meats found on the tables of civilization, pork, and its concentrated filthiness—lard. Let the doubters carefully exnmine the entrails of the hog, the fat deposits, the neck, and see how many corrupt aboesses may be found in these fatty deposits, sometimes holding a quart of “matter,” as dealers will assure you, if the hog is very fat and therefore very much diseased. To see, is to be ooQvinoed. Or, let them ask Moses, who was instructed by Jehovah, seen in the eleventh chapter of Leviticus.

These victims at birth are “rickety,” have large abdomens, joints, heads,' flabby muscles, a dear sku filled with corruption, so filled and so slightly vitalized, that most of them, aside from a great deal of good nursing and training, will become consumptive. To avoid this, let them be subjected to correct treatment, as well eared for as are our favorite horses by the intelligent txpert, or as are the pugilists while being trained for an ignoble, di»> graceful fight 1 Let them be pat on to a bread and milk diet, with eggs, fruito potatoes, using hut little meats, aril then only the lean, plain fish, the bread being the genuine article, not the impoverished fine flour product. Lei them be kept dean by washings daily; if they are warm afterward, (salt may be added,) rubbed or brushed thoroughly. Let them be regular in their meels mkl In all respects, sleeping as much as possible. But above au, let them have an abundance of out-door exercise, as much air and tun aa possible, well dad and fed, end kept out as sohool till thsg era J. K HanafortL

Free Liquor.

getting opinions m Bps selling,* said a sharp reporter Is a saloonisk “Are you in favor of ffcaa liquors?* "Well, I should smile,* answered tip barkeeper. “I think this country is Wk home of liberty, and I believe every autn should have a right to drink whit he pleases, and where he pleases, absolutely free, and all legislation to the contrary is sumptuary and therefore unconstitutional.* “You want to be so recorded?* “You bet your sweet life.” "All right; now I’ll take a glass of champagne; that kind you sell at 25 cents." It was set out for him, and he poured it down and poured another in on top of it and started off. “Hold on," said the bartender, “you owe me half a dollar. ” “No, I don't; didn’t you just say you believed in free liquor, and that anything to the contrary is sumptuary and onoonstitutional? If there’s anything I do like to see it is a man who lives up to his principles,” and he walked out, wiping his mouth on his coat sleeve, and leaving the saloon man to study up the law points of the case.

Not Appreciated

One night a policeman who Vas patrolling Grand River avenue and trying the doors of business houses came to a grocery and found the door unlocked and the key in the lock. He sprang the bolt, put the key in his pocket and sauntered on, and in the course of an hour he found opportunity to send word and the key to the proprietor. He -didn’t expect any particular praise for his action, but he was hardly prepared for the storm which soon swooped upon him. The grocer himself, with battered hat, torn coat and two fingers bleeding, suddenly appeared before him and said: “If I’ve any influence in this town I’ll have you off the force inside of two days!” “Why, what’s the matter!” “ Matter ? Ask me wliat’s the matter ? Oh! I’ll fix you!” “For what? For finding your store unlocked and sending the key to your house ?” “Yes, sir! I was down there hunting up mustard for a sick child at home, and what do you do but lock me in and promenade off?” “Is it possible ?” “And there I’ve been for an honr or more, and would be yet if I hadn’t crawled through a cellar window! Oh I 11l lay for yon, oM guardian of the peosol*— Detroit JVes JV«M.

Dead Men's Shoes.

"Dead men’s shoes ? Yes, sir, several dealers make a specialty of them, and sell large numbers.” The speaker was the proprietor of one of the innumerable second-hand stores which line D street from Eighth to Tenth street, and whose presence has christened the thoroughfare the “Chatham street” of Washington. “How do yon get them?” “Oh, that’s easy enough,” he replied, with a strong German accent accompanied by an odor of onions. “We have agents. They go about town, and whenever they see crape on the door they put down the number and street in their memorandum book. Then, after waiting a reasonable time, until the burial is over, the agent calls again and makes an offer for the dead man’s shoes, which is generally accepted. Sometimes the agents buy clothing in the same way, but boots and shoes can always be bought. If they are out of repair we mend them. I guess at least 5,000 pairs are sold on D street every week at an average price of $1 per pair. Colored meD are the best customers.” At this point the dealer in pedal coverings of defunct citizens was called inside by the minor clerk, who was trying to force the sale of a large ulster on a very thin man, with the frequent remark that it “fit him like the paper on the Wall— Washington Republican.

ANNOUNCEMENT—A CARD

On account of frequent and urgent solicitation on the part of prominent citizens from all parts of the district and from all political parties, I have been induced to annonnee my name as a candidate for State Senator, in this Senatorial District, subject to the popular vote in November next. Respectfully,

DAVID H. PATTON.

Remington, Ind., July 21, 86.

MAT brttfcoaa who write to fl If I I II Btlnaoa ACo.,Fartlaarf, Malaa.wUl nulti |l| || || ttm, Ml Informatlco abort work which I 1 11 >h *F 30, aa4 Mtc at koaic.tbal will pay U UJJJJ than (tart Mta«» par day. Boa, bat, •arced ovar (Mia a day. Xlth.r ai, jroam* «aid. Capital sot rcpnlrad. Tea araatartad frea. Theta wh. atari at oaca an ahaalrtaly acre of awag ttttla fortoaa. All it saw.

Social Amubbmehtb.—T&e Passen® geg Department of the Monon Route have just issued a handsome book of over one hundred pages with the above title, containing a choieo coU leotion of parlor games, trieks, charades, tableaux, parlor theatricals, figures and calls for daLcing. etc., especially arranged and adapted for home amusement. Write to Wm. S. Balflwin. General Passenger Agent Monon Route, Chicago, 111., enclosing three cents in postage stamps, and a copy will be sent you bv return maib Summer Resorts of the North wst —Tourist tickets at lowest excursion rates via the MoDon Route, are now on sale at the Company’s offices and at all principal points in the South, to Chicago. Milwaukee, Ashland, Waukesha, Madison, Ocenomowoc Lake Gogebic, S irit Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Sr. Paul. Minneapolis, and other delightful resorts in the cool Northwest. Tourists are given choice of .routes either via Louisville or Cincinnati, and are abie to make the trip between these cities aod Chicago or solid fast express trains in Pullman’s Finest Buffet Sleeping Cars. Full information regarding this favorite route for summer travel will be promptly furnished od application to any agent of the Company, or the following representatives of the Passenger Department: A. B. RobertsonSouthern Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.;E A. Hathaway, District Passenger Agent, No. 227 Fourth Avenue, Louisville. Ky.; I. D. Baldwin District PasseMerer Agent, No. 26 South lU.nois street, Indianapolis, Ind,; T D. Campbell, Ticket 4gent No. 129 Vine ntreet, Cincinnati, Ohio, or Wm. S. P»ldwin. General Passenger Ail, '

f*S3 MM * ■ m B JHr THL

for Infants and Children* “Caatoviaia so well adapted to children that I Gastoria cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it aa superior to any proscription I Scm - Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me.” h. A. Aacnsa, HD. I ‘ &iUB w . onns * & ives sleep, and promotes di--2U Bft Oxford Bt>, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication. Tins Cshtacb Company, 182 Fulton gtreat, N. Y. "y" 1 'wy- X TTP 'X"ZJr MM*——fclttAiiji iihlffi l 'M IriMhafriifl ml **i.r,,f**. ~.r AraMgjili iff IYU LOM - LUMBER _ - -- The undersigned nave now a COMPLETE STOCK of Lumber, Lath I Shingles, Id eluding Yellow Pine and Poplar, from the South, which we propose to sell to our patrons AT BOTTOM PRICES. Our facilities? forfiobtaining our stock from first hands enables us to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS! As an indneement for patronage. And to all who will come and see ns we promise Square Dealing and Best Prices! Come, see us, and save money. Respectfully ICOLBURN & CO. Rensselaer, Indiana, March 19, 1886. NEW! ALL NEW!! — eg] I would respectfully announce to the people of Jasper County that I have made arrangements to sell armiMashinerY,*E URIBE!MOWEiiS.I IfUfiBEIREAPER? EMPIRE BINDERS IP. And will keep extras on hand at all times for the machines I am also prepared to do in'.the best and most workmanlike madner, and at the lowest possible rates. WAGONS AND BUGIESG repaired, and all other work usually done in that line. NEW WAGONS AND BUGGIES Made to order, and of the best material and workmanship. ISlPShop on Front Street, South of Citizens’ Bank,«jfg| Rensselaer, Lid,, May 21, 1886

If. Wainib M DEALERS iN Harlwara, Tinware, dfcr**** Swath Side Washington Street. RENSSELAER, . . rETPT"

A aptain’s Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Colfm n, sebr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y.. had been troubled with a cough so ’-at* 0 was unable to 3leep, ana was Jo ry Dr: King’s New Discovery for Consump.ion. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the ex'reme soreness in his breast His children were similarly affected and a siugie dose had the same hap y effect. Dr. King’s New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at F. B. Mover’s Drug Store. 4 THE NEW Mla[k|e|e|v|elbMhlo|u|s|e|,lD RENSSELAER, IND. JU a , OPENED. New and finely furnished Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Samplp Rooms on first floor. Free Bns to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor., Rensselaer, May 11. 1883 ts. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Lain, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate an! Collecting Agent. Will practice in all the Courts of Benton and Jasper counties. Office: —Up-stairs, over Murray’s City Drug Store, Goodland, Indiana. LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House , Monticello , 2nd Has recently been new furnished throngh out. The rooms arelarge and airy.tho loca tion central, making it the most convenient and desirable house in town. Trv it PIONEER dmTi MARKET! j Rensselaer, - Ind., I. J. Eiglesbach, PROPZUtE-t'a BEEF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Sausage, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid bob Goob t Cattle.

TUTTS PILLS M YeßHmsL Hm fctatstt lledicalTnumjh of tho Ago! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Lm«f>mSM, Bewoli eeitht, Feta ta the IneA with e Sell eeuetlea ta the HR, Feta andsr th« iheelderMed«, Fillini after emtlar, with a diemRSKSSHUHSSt efiilluef hevl br neglected leae datr, WeevtiAii, Olulnew, Flaneriat at the Heart* Data bafere the erea* Headaehe «« the rtihtwa ReittemeM, with Altai dreams, Highly eolered Urine, aid CONSTIPATION, aiMie Wm aeaaeai JIM m m e SfflM^MvnwyMaliwTMlb THE ONLY TRoft /gTIRON Atonic FACTS RECAROINC Sr. Barter’s Ires Tm HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those diseases requiring a certain and efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite,lndigestion, Lack of Strength, etc., its uaa ls marked with immediate and wonderful reswna. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. I Amec suffering from all complaints fcHUI CIO peculiar to their sex will And in DS. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy Cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of Dr.' Harter’s Iron tonic is that frequent aUenwyu at counterfeiting have only added to thejMHK Ity of the original. If you earnestly desir«WMt, do not experiment— get the Original and HeMv (Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med. Co. V St, Louis, Mo., for onr “DREAM BOOK.’’ B Pull of strange and useful lnformatioa, free.P Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonio is f6r Sale by all Druggists and Dealers Everywhere iNflffl Se “? 10 cents postage snd we wi i iK' moil yon free a royal, valuable Uu | sample bex of goods that will pu t you in the way of making morr money at once than anything else lu jmerieaBotb eexee of al! ages can live at home and work In Atase. or all the time. Capital not re o"iror». will start veu . Immense pay snrs km —*• Rw mL. rftett. .2..XMJN A vl"*, •Wttswi Itaftaa