Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 January 1888 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

la Brief, and to the Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered Iver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is •ne of toe most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily pat out of order. Greasy food, tou h food, sloppy bod. bad tookory, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other thing? which ought not to be, have made the American pec pie a nation of dyspeptics. But Green’s August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be. hap y Remember:- No happiness without health. But Green’s August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist tor a bottle. Seventy-five cents. Joel Parker, New Jersey’s gin t Democratic War Governor died on Monday last.

Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when you; lungs are in darger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Di. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but i e sure you get the genuine. Because he cun make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discover 1 , which is guarantee! to giv® relief in all Throat, Lung and Ghost affections. Trial bottle free a r F. B. Meyer’s Drug otore. Large Bottles $1 6 Gen. Tom Brown, Republican member of Congress from the Fifth District this State, stro. gly favors a revision of the present tariff laws, “because ther <-re many injustices in them, and we have grown beyond the cond’tion of affairs of twenty-five yeais ago, when the present laws were enacted.” PRESBYTERIANS Who do not tak* th* Herald end Pre* byter, should SEND Ave Oae-Ceat Stamp* FOR A. Bompl* copy of that paper and a hoautiful ■teel-•■graved Calendar for 1888 Sit* inches. Or eend name* and addresses of ten or more Presbyterians of different families who do not now take the paper, and receive the Calendar and sample copy free. Sendatonee. .Mention nameof church and paotor, and say Whereyon saw this. Address HERALD AN© PKESBTTKR, 17* Elm Stbbbt, Cincinnati, 0.

Eemfort from Newspaper*. Many years ago, in one of the seven winters "when there was much hardship among the poor, a city paper suggested that old newspapers, spread over the bad, would form an excellent substitute for blankets and coverlets. This brought upon the journal a great deal of harmless ridicule from other papers, but it brought Comfort to many a poor family. In the matter of bed-clothing, especially, we <re apt to associate warmth with weight, and do not consider that there is no Warmth in the coverings themselves, but that they merely prevent the heat of the body from passing off. Whatever is a poor conductor of heat will make a warm covering, Paper itself is a poor conductor, out still poorer are the thin lay* <ws of air that are confined when two or three newspapers are laid upon one another. A few newspapers laid over the bed will keep one much warmer than <om« of the heavy, close-woven blankets. We do not propose newspapers as a substitute for blankets and comforters, but it is one of those make-shifts that it is well to know. In traveling one may, by the aid of a few papers, secure a comfortable rest in a thinly-clad bed, and if we cannot afford to give a destitute family a blanket for a comforter, we may IMv them how to Increase the usefulmm of their thin coverings by stitching a few layers of newspapers between them. It may be well to remind those whe grow window-plants that, by removing them away from the window, and arranging a cover of newspapers over them, they may be preserved from harm in severely cold nights. With the plants, m with ourselves, it is not m much that cold comes in ae that the heat goes off, and often a slight protection will prevent the escape of heat—Anwr* <oom Matrimonial Harmony. “Are you as happy now as you were before you were married ?” asked Mrs, Yeast of young Mrs Crimsonbeak. “Yes, indeed,” replied the lady, “and a great deal happier.” “That’s strange,” suggested the philanthropist’s wife. “Not at all strange,” came from the young married woman. “You see, before I was married I used to spend half my time worrying about what dress I should wear when Daniel called.” “But don’t you try just as hard uJw to look well when your husband returns home at night ?” interrupted Mrs Yeast. “Well, you see,” went on the bride of two summers, “I don’t worry any about it now, as I have only one dress ip mr ro.jfcera wafwmoH.