Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1888 — Page 7

AN INSTANCE OF NERVE.

The Shrewd Expedient that Once Saved the Life of Prison Warden McClaughrey. “News of the resignation of Colonel McClaughrey, Warden of Joliet,” said Robert C. Wahldorf, a merchant of •Chester, HI., “recalls to my mind an instance in which he showed nerve and presence of mind snch as would have been exhibited by few. Some ten years ago I was snmmoned as a witness lin a case of burglary, and the criminal was sentenced to fifteen years in Joliet. McClanghrey was warned that the man was a most desperate character, and. told to keep a sharp eye on him. This he did, but as the man’s behavior was perfect, the vigilance of the guards was somewhat relaxed, and he was treated like any other prisoner. “This was what he was waiting for, and one day, when moving from the workshop to the dinner-room, he shifted out of the line and passed through a passage leading to the Warden’s office. There was no possibility of his leaving the Penitentiary unobserved, but he determined to get a start if possible by terrorizing the Warden. McClaughrey was sitting at his desk writing when the convict came in. He was a tremendously powerful fellow, weighing fifty pounds more than the Warden, and his physical superior in every way. ‘I am going through there,’ was his first words, pointing to a window behind the desk, ‘and you can’t stop me.’ McClaughrey looked up with a smile, entirely concealing his astonishment and said: ‘Well, go on, I can’t stop you and won’t try. There’s a man outside with a sixteen-shooter who may stop you, but I shan’t. What have you got to complain of anyway? Are you not well treated ?’ “In this way he got the man into conversation, and after a few minutes said: ‘By the way, your friends are getting up a petition for your pardon, which I have got in my desk. I think that it will go through, and that you are very foolish to try to escape now. I will show it to you, and see what you think of it.’ Saying this, he opened a drawer and pretended to be rummaging about for some papers, but in reality managed to take out his revolver, and lay it in his lap. ‘I must have been mistaken,’ he then said, ‘there isn’t any petition here.’ With an oath the man stepped forward, when he saw the cocked pistol in the Warden’s lap. He stopped short, looked at him a moment, and then said: ‘Well, you’ve got me.’ ‘I reckon I have,’ the Warden answered, ’and you had better not try any games.’ He then gave him a long lecture, expatiated upon the hopelessness of escape, and portrayed the advantages incident to good behavior in glowing terms. He then took the man to the main part of the prison, told the .guards to keep a sharp lookout, but inflicted no punishment. From that tinje on, I was informed, that man was one of the quietest and most industrious workmen in the prison, and was soon made one of the trustiest. Had McClaughrey attempted to summon help, he would in all probability have been killed, but his presence of mind and self-possession got him out of as ugly a scrape as a man was ever in.”— St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Origin of the Name of America.

Only a few years ago a vigorous effort was made to pull Columbus from his pedestal as the discoverer of America, which by many was considered rank injustice, as Amerigo Vespucci had already robbed him of the honor of naming the continent. According to what we have been taught, Amerigo heard of the discoveries of Columbus and determined to secure to himself some of the glory. He made four journeys to the new world, and left behind him many maps and charts. On these he distinguished the new world as America, or Amerigo’s Land. What schoolboy has not felt indignant when he first heard of this injustice to Columbus ? But now it appears, from a recent book by a great scholar, that Amerigo was not trying to take undue credit. The country of Venezuela, in which was the first settlement of the Spaniards, was called by the natives Amaracapana—pana meaning land—that is, Aniaraca land. Four centuries ago nearly everybody "spelled by ear,” as orthography was not fixed, so the transition to America land and finally to America was very easy. —Golden Days.

The Meaning Was the Same.

Perhaps there is too much progressive euchre about. At any rate a small boy in a New England household who Las learned to read enough to join in the morning exercises, but sometimes bolts a large word, astonished the family one morning when he came to the passage in the Psalms, “Let not mine enemi s triumph over me,” with This rendering, “Let not mine . enemies trump over me.”— Harper’* Magazine. A voting man in Hamilton, Ohio, shot himself becausi his sweetheart would not give him a less. Correct! Any'man who isn’t big enough to help hinself without asking, ought to fill his diminutive soul full of a small arsenal. Ten to one, though, that the “sweetheart” appendage wasn't a Cincinnati poetess.— St. Louis Magazine. A young man ought not to propose too gracefully. If he does the girl may get the idea that he has had more practice than she deems desirable.—Somerville Journal Revenge, that thirsty dropsy of our souls, makes us covet that which hurts us most. I •< Glass windows were first Introduced into England in the eighth eentufy.

Fifty Years Ago.

Glancing back only half a century affords contrast enough to quite reconcile one to this degenerate age. “M. Quad,” in the Detroit Free Press moralizes in a very funny way on such a retrospect: “Half a century—ahew ! We’d have ! waited and been born somewhere along about 1860 if given our choice. Yes, lots and lots of things have happened in the last fifty years. The old wooden cradle in which we were rocked is no more to be seen. Don’t you remember how high its sides were, and what a sense of solid security we babies had when deposited therein ? The rockers were long and heavy, the floor bare of carpet, and many a time the clickety-te-click lulled us to sleep. Pride first banished the old wooden cradle to the garret, and filled it with seed-corn or hickory-nuts. This wasn’t enough. The old relic was tumbled out of the window to become kindling, and the new baby was rocked in a slim-slam gimcrack made of willow or walnut. “Remember how they used us as babies and yearlings and two-year-olds? No soothing-syrups in those*days, my boy! If catnip tea was’t good for what ailed us they put on the spanker to effect a cure. We weren’t hidden away from measles and chicken-pox and mumps and whooping-cough, to affect us ten times as bad in later years, but the door was flung open and those ailments invited to walk into us and get licked at once and for ever. They didn’t sweat and smother us for fear of drafts, and they didn’t rush for a doctor if our sneezing machine set itself to going. We crept on bare floors; we ate johnny-cake and milk; we swallowed thimbles and peach stones and picked up live coals off the hearth. At a later day we stuck slivers in our feet, thistles in our hands and tore our woolen dresses in falling off the rail fences. “And that first week in school! We knew AB CD and E before we started, and we couldn’t imagine why any one should want to know more. Those big Brow r n boys called us a ‘tow-head,’ and that Sarah Ann Williams ran over us in the entry, aud the Smith boys threatened to lick us on the way home. As if all this wasn’t enough to swell our hearts and make us wish that we were dead, the sclioolma’am pinched our ear, rapped our knuckles and called out in a voice full of broken glass: ‘Didn’ I tell you that letter was G, and that G stands for gun ? Gis up here and Zis way down there!’ ”

Remember

Allcock’s are the only genuine Porous Plasters. They act quickly and with certainty, and can be worn for weeks without causing pain or inconvenience. They are invaluable in cases of Spinal Weakness, Kidney and Pulmonary Difficulties, Malaria, Ague Cake, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Strains, liheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart, Spleen, and Stomach Troubles, and all local pains. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock’s, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute.

Preachers.

I like preachers, says Bill Arp. They hold us back from going to extremes. They Are the conservatives. They are good citizens and set us a good example. They are the balance-wheels of society, the scotch to the wagon, the air-brakes to the train, the pendulum to the clock. They are like the Sabbath that gives us rest and peace. They are to society what the Judge is to the law. I love ’em all, and when they are blotted out, which God forbid, I want to go, too. In sickness, in trouble, in affliction, yes, in the last agonies, they are with us and comfort us, while the busy world wags on. God bless the preachers of this land—the preachers of every creed that teaclx love to our Creator and love and kindness to one another.— Terns Siftings.

Liberated from Their Fetters

By the helpful, genial action of that most beneficent of aperients, Hoatottcr’a Stomach Bitters, the bowels soon throw off the burden that paralyzed and weakined them, and resumo their normal freedom of action. The action of the Bitters, unlike that of average purgatives, involves no grip'ng or d enebing. If it did it would, like them, be valueless for ordinary use. There is nothin’ ungentle cr unnatural attending its operation. Ujou the liver, no less than tho bowels, its action is most benign, promoting a healthful bilious secretion, and directing out cf the wrong and into the ri’ht channel. Ce njointly with cosiivenoss, other l.ilio is symptoms disappear when it is syste malically used, and the st .machis strengthened as well us reguia od by it. Malarial comp aims, rheumatism, debility, nervousness and V-klney troubles are completely relieved by it. Sleep una appetite are mvariab.y promoted by it.

Combined Amaesthetics.

Chloroform and cocaine have been used together in twenty-four surgical operations by Prof. Ol>.i lin ski, of Cracow. Most satisfactory results are reported, the advantages claimed being: A smaller quantity of chloroform is sufficient; vomit ng is very rare; and th y depression on awaking is much slighter than when chloroform alone is xised. —Arkansaiv Traveler.

Where Ignorance Is Not Bliss.

Emily—Oh, Arthur, how cruel! See that poor worm wriggle ! Arthur— I That’s all right. I cut him in two first, so he’s perfectly dead, only he hasn’t discovered it.— Harpter’s Magazine. After experiments on the relative merits of castor oil and of olive oil as lubricants, the Italian Admiralty has ordered that the exposed parts of ships’ machinery be lubricated exclusively with castor oil, and that mineral oils be used for cylinder and similar lubrications.

“DOCTORING OLD TIME.”

A Striking: Piclurf —A Revival cf Old-Time Simplicities. In one of Harper’s issues is given a very line illustration of Roberts’ celebrated painting, known as- “Doctoring Old Time." It r.-presents a typical old-timer, with his bellows, blowing the dust from an ancient clock, with its cords and weights carol unsecured. One o. these clocks in this generation is appreciated only as a rare relic. Tne suggestive name, “Doctoring Old Time," brings to our mind another version of the title, used 'or another purpose—“ Old Doctoring.” We learn, through a rel able source, that one of the enterprising proprietary medicine firms of the country has b 'on for years investigating the lormulas and medical preparations used in the beginning of this century, and oven before, with a view of ascertaining why people in our great-grand-fathers' time enjoyed a health and physical vigor so seldom found in the present generation. They now think they have secured tho secret or secrets. They find that the prevailing opinion that then existed, that “Nature has a remedy for every existing disorder," was true: and. acting under this belief, our grandparents used the common herbs and plants. Continual trespass upon the forest domain has made these herbs less abundant, and has driven them further from civilization, until they have been discarded as remedial agents, because of the difficulty of obtaining them. H. H. Warner, proprietor of Warner’s safe cure and founder of the Warner observatory, Rochester, N. Y.. has been pressing investigations in this direction, into the annals of old family histories, until he has secured some very valuable formulas, from which his firm is now preparing medicines, to be sold by all druggists. They will, we learn, be known under the general title of “Warner’s Log Cabin remedies.” Among these medicines will be a “sarsaparilla" for the blood and liver, “Log Cabin hops and buchu remedy,” for the stomach, etc., "Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy,” “Log Cabin hair tonic,” “Log Cabin extract.” for internal and external use, and an old valuable discovery for catarrh, called “Log Cabin rose cream.” Among the list is also a “Log Cabin plaster” and a “Log Cabin liver pill.” From the number of remedies, it will be seen that they do not propose to cure all diseases with one preparation. Ii; is believed by many that with these remedies a new era is to dawn upon suffering humanity, and that the close of the nineteenth century will see these roots and herbs, as compounded under tho title of Warner’s Log Cabin remedies, as popular as they wore at its beginning. Although they come In the form of proprietary medicines, yet they will be none the less welcome, for suffering humanity has berime tired of modern doctoring, and the puulic has great confidence in any remedies put up by tho firm of which H. H. Warner is the head. The people have become suspicious of the effects of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious effects following the prescriptions of many modern physicians. Those effects of poisonous drugs, already prominent, will become more pronounced in coming generations. Therefore we can cordially wish the old-fashioned new remedies the best of success.

The Genius in X 33.

Oh, see the Young Man. He in the Academy of Music. He is also in luck to-night. He occupies seat X 33. Usually the Gentlemanly Usher accords him the privilegs of “standing room only.” But is he not Severely Critical ? He says—and says it boldly—that the acting makes him Yery Tired. The leading man is N. G. The leading lady is A Reuben. The soubrette is A Scrapper. The p>lay is Tart. He will Roast the Whole Dizzy Snap in Next Week’s Paper. Perhaps that is This Week’s Paper which the Young Man draws forth ostentatiously as the act drop falls? You are right, my son. The Young Man is the Buffalo correspondent of the New York Dramatic Grisette and Eialto Bejlector, and is otherwise employed at a ribbon counter at $4 a week. — Buffalo Express.

We Live and Learn.

First baby: Fond young mother (to proud young father) —Albert, dear, did you hear the sweet darling cry his dear little eyes out last night ? Proud young father—l thought I heard our angel twitter. Second baby: She—Albert, you unfeeling wretch, to hear that child screeching all night and never offer to take him. He—Let the little demon howl.— Omaha World. One of the reasons why Scott's Emulsion has such a large sale is, because it is the best. Dr. W. H. Cameron, Halifax. N. 8., says: “I have prescribed Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with, Hypophosphites, for the post two years, and found it more agreeable to the stomach and have better results from its use than any other preparation of the kind I have ever used.” Bold by all Druggists. It begins to look ns though the Engineers’ Biotherhood had been following up the wrong Q. —Boston Herald. • — y— 1 - 1 1 Nloxle has created the greatest excitement as a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from the fact that it brings nervous, exhausted, overworked women to good powers of endurance in a few days; cures the appetite for liquors and tobacco at once, and has recovered a large number of cases of old, helpless paralysis as a food only. s We respect our rich uncles for their great will power. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c.

Sick Headache Mar arise from stomach troubles, biliousness, or dyspepsia, and many persons are subject to periodic headaches for which they cau ascribe no direct or deiiuite cause. But the headache is a sure indication that there is something wrong somewhere, and whatever the cause. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy for headache, and for all troubles which seem to require a corrective and regulator. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones the stomach, creates an appetite and gives strength to the nerves. “I have been troubled for a number of years with a sick headache accompanied by vomiting speUs. My system was all out of order, and in addition to this I contracted a severe cold, which caused a terrible cough. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it has accomplished so much that I am certain of a speedy restoration of perfect health. The headache has left me entirely, and my system has come to a regular working order* Mbs. A. J. Eimmebmann, 609 Thirteenth St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drnggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar

Easily Frightened.

Typhoid fever kills more people in this country every year than most of the yellow fever epidemics do. Yet nobody ruus away from typhoid fever. They stay wh ere they are aud take the chances. But at the first hint of “Yellow Jack,” country Battlements, villages, towns and whole cities lose their heads and run off as fast as their legs will carry them. In Havana yellow fever sometimes prevails all the year round, but the citizens stay there, and American tourists visit tho city and never think of danger. Why does a touch of the disease in this country produce such a general scare? — Atlanta Constitution. Many a boy finds it easier to coutest li’s father’s will after the old man isdead than when he was alive.— Boston Post.

Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets boyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh. it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately seo tho excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c aud SI.OO. Trial she free. At all Druggists’. The Kansas *iayoress is certainly looked upon as a city offiee-her. Ask your shoe and hardware dealers for Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners; they keep boots and shoes straight

S^ACOBSOH FOR TOOTHACHE. S Promptly and Perfectly Tootliaclie, Headache, Faceache, Swellings, SoreThroat and Glands. AT SXUaaiBTB AUD The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimobe, Ma Diamond Vora-Oura FOR DYSPEPSIA. AUD ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS: Isdlgeitlon, Boor-Btoniacb, Hourlboru, Naum, 814dlnen, Constipation, Fullness tfisr sating. Food Kiting In th* Month and dlsagrosablo taats altar sating. Nervousness and Low-Spirits. At Druggist* and Dea'er* or sent by mail on receipt qf‘2b cts. (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sait on receipt r/2-cent Stamp. THE CHARLES ArVQGELER CO.. Bsitlwors. Ml HnifC CTIinV Bookkeeping, Business Forms, UlfIC d I UUl«Penmanship,Arithmetic,Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by mall. Circulars free. Bbyant’s Business College. Buffalo. N.Y.

AI ri/a harmless, positive and permanent cure Ol .1 f 1 II failing manhood from age or abuse. Best U L.L. llbloml purifier known. $1 bottle; sent prepaid Druggists keep it. Olek Co. 182 H Halsted-st.. Chicago. fLoa Cabins were not liot-liouses and the people who dwelt in them were not hot-house growths. They were a hardy,healthy generation and the remedies used were simple preparations reproduced in Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Warner’s “Tippecanoe,” the great stomach tonic. CREAM BALM I>r,co 50 Cents. txmnM WILL CURE rIcATARRH Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY BROS., 58 Warren St., N. Y. □ADWAY’Q II PILLS 0 The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation. Costiveuess. Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIBESTIOKS ,l uf l «S^ ITUs. By so doing SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach. Biliousness, will be avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes its nourishing properties for tbe support of tbe natural waste of tlie body. AST Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disease of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructatlous, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning iu the Flesh. A few doses ofRADWAY’S PILLS will free tge system ot all the above-named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY & CO« No. 32 Warren Street, New York. AST Information worth thousands will be sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC: Be sure aud ask for RADWAY’S, and see that the name "KADWAY”is on what you buy.

ll TRAINING SCHOOL, is the stan i>akd WM ' . ' TI N and the LARGEST XIV THH WOULD ! Full Inform*wm Won, Catalogue, terms, etc., sent FREE. Address H. B. lIKYANT 4c SON, Proprietors, Chicago, lllT " ® recommend tiiio college to onr readers. Aleutian this paper when you write. COMMON SENSE CURE E S.Vfffl Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Head, Throat, and Lungs sent on' 7(1 nm’TD A Ingenious combination of medical sciencdland common: UHI4) I mHL. sense. Continuous currentof medicated ozonized air, producing same effect as favorable qliange of climate. It cures where all other remedies tail. Had Headache Cured in Fi vc.Minute-.. You can be cured while sleeping: you can he cured wl. ■ la rv.d ■ orperforming any kind of labor. Illustrated book showing origin* of and how to cure all diseases of the Head. Throat, and Lungs o£ 3-ceut stamp. Put up in a handsome case, ************** The man who has invested from three SA we offer the man who wants service to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and MM . (not style) a garment that will keep at his first half hour a experience in ■a■ mm mmm him dry in the hardest storm. It is a storm find, to hi. sorrow that it is Ul "T" called TOWER’S FISH BRAND hardly a better protection than a mos- If | *• SLICKER," a name familiar to every " qulto netting not only feels chagrined ® ® ™ Cow-boy all over the land. With them at being so badly taken in, but ai»o ■ |PK« the only perfect Wind and Waterproof feels If he does not look exactly like !■! !■ Coat Is “Tower's Fish Brand Slicker." A»k lor the ** FISH Bit AND ” Slickkb I IMMI vB and take no other. If your storekeeper does not hare the risn brand, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, !*0 Simmons St., Boston, Mass.

POLItUO for Consumptives and Asthmatics. Bend U i-ernt stamp for it. Da. Bartlett, Boulder, Colo. MhNTION THIS PAPER whin wbitiims to tarnnuu. RAVA Lit* at horns and make more nuar? workia~fi»r oat turn tfUUft «t anythin* «hs* in Hi* world Either Ml CootW outftr mi. Term* rkk.iL, Addrooa, Thus k C*., Moimo. KIPPERS PABTIITSSffJS?!i: Moo*. TUC Dl lie PDAQO Kegion of tAe J-nture. No* IHt DLUt oKHOQ Blixsards. The only really tine Bine (Trass land with Winter Pasture Climate. which can now be bought at moderate price**. Is the Mulatto soil land of Southwest Missouri, In same latitude as the famous Blue Grass Region of KenincA'v. Clover. Blue Crass. Orchard Grass ana Timothy do exceedingly well, while it is a good grain and . an excellent fruit country. For full particulars apply to T. S. Kbost, C»ssville. Mo.; Ggo. M. PuRBY, Pierce) City. Mo.; L. B. Sidway. 14! Dearborn St., Chicago. mm ■ able sleep; effects cares where ail others fall B trial coneiness themost skmUeal. Pnce6Qc,§tldß U&.STANDAfID. [ 5 TON HINTS WAGON SCALES, W wllMkv Irvu Lsvsrs. 8 IS. I B .aria (a. Bra" QP Tars Baam and Baaat Box BnGRAMTOI S6O and JON X 8 hs pars th.fr.uht—for fr»o Net List msattaa this pa par aad . *4dr«MjOHCS OP lIN9HAMTON. I —mmmrnm i VU*liaMtoH. N. If* FREE TRADE PRICESt Ulflf HI 1 f If We are now Selling our WEST--1 Ui FRN IMPROVED SINGER SEWIR6 Ms- ■ CHINE stunt- as cut —complete R with all attachments and warBy IJI ranted for 5 years tor only sls. If lx 1 rend for circular and see full de- ■ fIWM sermtion of this snd other stvlea to M. It. SCTJI.LKN A CO., m. 'Si West Lake St., Chicago, 111. HALFRATES Farming Regions WEST,SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST.! For particulars call on your Ticket Agent or addres* p. 8. KI’HTIS. (Jen’l Pawl. A«rt..O. B. A Q.R. R.. Chicago. SHOTGUN 1n.1.t upon anting the •*(’liasisles”t if i dealer lura l It, «rnd to u«. Send do. In stastps let Ills«trat*4 I 100-l'sge Catalogue of Gun*. Hide., Revolver., Police Goods, I A.. JOHN P. LOVELL Alf 8 (O, Baunfe.. Wo..wi, Maes. 1 mo h THE FUEL SAVED «| fuel a s J TO ALL STOVES^, I PVVM ” LOCAL AQENTS WANTEO N. IA ' /' HOOEY Mrs.CO.WAUKESHA,WIIN . 1 / SEND FOR CIRCULARS.! T) ELECTIONS 4STJCKERS. Long Primer, Pica, and Great Primer.! OLD STYLE—Pica and (treat Primer. 750 per bn of 5.000 slips. , MEW STYLE—Patented—Long Primer and (treat! Primer, $2 JO per box of 10,000 slips. 4®-BOLD ONLY IN FILL BOXES.-®* FOB SALE BY CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, (japan Curts Nturalgla, Toothache, Hcadacho, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat , RHEUMATISM. < Lame Back, Stiff Joint*, Sprains, Brulsas, Burns. Wounds, Old Boret and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by as more thanprove all we claim for this valuable remedy. It «*°‘ only relieves the most severe pains, bat . It Curss You. That’s the fdsa \ Bold by Druggist*. OO eta. BoNQ Book mailed frees. Address WIZARD Oil. COMPANY CHICAGO. ■ I prescribe and felly endorse Big U as tbe only Oomli specific fortbccertain cure TO S O.H. INGRAHAM,M.D., g/lsm —»* ■**■—**• Amsterdam, N. Y. Es Mr 4 only by the We have sold Big G for MaaMw m. ,„i n, many years, and It ha* given the best of satiafaction. Ohio. Jm D. R. DYCHE & CO.. ■ Chicago, 111. gl.OO. Bold by Drugglsta. C. N. U, No. 41-88 AATHKN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,. please say you saw tbe advertisement. In thla paper.