Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 March 1891 — Page 7

HAND-CHOPPING.

The Fate of Thieves and Robbers in Not them Africa. Captain jßinge; ; relates- that. in course of his recent .i n , Northern Africa he wits ! k -witness of the punishment q( three robbers, who were uiutilated^by.hav^ng T thfeit bright hands cut off. ’ All the members of' the ’ tribe to which they belonged were marshalled

MUTILATING ROBBERS IN NORTHERN AFRICA.

to see the ceremony, and those who tried to escape the spectacle were brought back to it by whipping. Each robber laid his hand on a log of wood, when it was chopped off by a stout executioner at one stroke. The hands were then nailed to a tree, the stumps of the arms sewed, and the executioner and his men dispersed the tribe with kicks and curses.

Making a Bluff.

At about noon, as I was journeying on horseback through North Dakota, I came along to a farm house which looked very dilapidated, but which might furnish a comfortable dinner, nevertheless. It seemed at first to be deserted, but after awhile a bare headed, coatless man answered my knocks and asked what was wanted. When I told him he replied: “Stranger, I’m sorry, but I can’t accommodate you. My wife is down with the chills.” “Too bad.” “And my oldest gal has got the jumping toothache. Just jumped her clean over a chair.” “That’s hard lines.” “And the other gal has bin in bed three weeks with a thorn in her foot.” “I’m sorry.” “And I’ve got my every-other-day ager shake on, or I would cook something for you myself.” “Things seem to be going hard with you,” I suggested. “You’ve hit it, stranger,” he said, as he sat down on the doorstep and indulged in a long shiver. “The land ain’t what I thought it was.” “No?” “And I’ve had three crops fail on me.” “Yes?” “And some of us have been sick every day since we came into the State. Barn burned up last month.” “Did, eh?” “And some one run off my horses and wagon last week. ” “I declare!” “And I’m dead broke and nothing in the house to eat except cornmeal.” “Well, well! Wern’t you discouraged ?” “Teeto tally.” “And why don’t you pull up stakes and leave ?” “That’sit, stranger, wliydou’t I? I know I orter, and the old woman says I orter, but I’m hangin’ on for a bluff. ” “How’s that?”

“Eastern man got a mortgage for 6800 on this outfit, which fcain’t worth S6OO, and Em hangin’ on to bluff him into giving me SSO more to vacate and travel. I’ve writ him if he won’t do it well all die in the house and haunt the ranch forever more, but he’s slow in making up his mind. Ever see a feller shake worse than Ido, stranger? It’s seven miles to the next house, end the old woman is hollering for water, and that jumping gal is jumping with another spell of toothache. Excuse haste, strarigef, and keep straight on, and jou’ll fetch up at Brown’s.”

A Crank’s Invention.

The St. Louis JMobe-Demor.rat tells about a cranky invention of a Western man who thought that horses are worked too hard. It was a carriage which ran on four very high wheels. The driver sat in front and the passengers on each side, like those on an Irish jaunting car. The horse was underneath the affair, and wiggled along with only his head sticking out like a turtle’s. The beauty of the arrangement was a four-foot belly-band that went underneath the horse, and when the concern started down hill the driver turned a crank and lifted the horse off the ground, and the whole business, horse and all, rolled on together till a level road was reached, when the crank was again turned, the horse lowered till his.feet reached the ground, when business was resumed in the old way. The advantage of the invention was that it enabled the horse to ride down hill; the disadvantage was that it could not foresee and follow the windings of a road. There is no knowing how much might come of it, though, had it not happened that the machine ran off the track one day when going down a winding hill, ran into a gulch, killed the horse, smashed the whole contrivance to pieces, and huit the man so badly that when he got well he declined the construction of another.

Woman's Endurance.

Sanso—Women nowadays are not the lender creatures they are popularly supposed to -he. They can stand a great deal. Mrs. Sanso—Yes. and I presume that is why you men let us stand so much in the elevated cars.

The Man and the Dog.

Chappie—What! Don’t you remember Cholly? was he whr» had the beautiful dog at 'he hotel lastkumraer. Maud—Ah! I remember Idm how. What became of the dog V

A HAUNTED PILE.

Tho Queer History of a Castle in Madison, Win. Madison, Wis., has a queer pile of ruins that in turn has been the home of an eccentric Englishman, the residence of a man posing as a doctor, whose record was uncanny, the trysting place of a gang of thieves, and now the supposed abode of spirits from another world. Mystery hangs over the ruins and every visitor to Madison learns portions of their strange history. In 1860 a young Englishman, Benjamin Walker, made his appearance in Madison, accompanied by his wife and two infant children. He had plenty of money and he spent it with a lavish hand. Soon after his appearance he began to build a castle, drawing his own plans, hiring his own workmen and superintending the work. The castle was mediaeval in design, with immense thick walls and underground chambers to connect it with the State buildings standing a short distance off. It stood on top of a steep hill, amid beautiful scenery, and with the waters of beautiful Lake Mendota almost laving its sides. The walls were so thick that ventilation was bad and the castle was consequently unhealthy. Soon after Mr. Walker moved into it, two of his children died and were buried on the grounds. Their death affected him seriously. He confined himself to the castle and was seen no more in society. Using the underground passages he spent nearly all his time in his stable and neglected his wife and household. An English doctor remonstrated with him and he sold the place and returned to England. He became a wanderer among men, finally locating in Ismailia, Egypt, where be devoted himself to the study of Oriental language, antiquities and history. There he died two years ago. Meantime the castle had fallen into strange hands. Mr. and Mrs. “Dr.” Thompson took possession of it. The

THE CASTLE.

Latter was a tall, muscular woman with a heavy mustache; the former had sailed for years between Buffalo, Chicago and Milwaukee. They lived magnificently and rolled about town in elegant equipages. But there was something mysterious about the castle at night. Carefully veiled women were seen to arrive at the castle at the deep of night and find admittance there. Queer noises, resembling groans and shrieks of pain, were heaid coming from its walls. It was said “Dr.” and Mrs. Thompson followed a nefarious traffic. Then there was a son of this strange couple, a violent fellow and much given to liquor. Quarrels in the family were frequent, and one day the son died and was buried on the premises. An inqupst was held, but nothing interesting resulted, and soon afterward the strange couple moved away and were heard of no more. The castle remained deserted; no tenant would live in it and popular belief claimed that it was haunted by the restless spirits of the dead. These rumors of unearthly sights and noises began to circulate. Phosphorescent lights were seen to proceed from its window's and wild cries pierced the stillness of the night. At length the place was raided. The police found rich booty, the accumulated plunder of an organized band of thieves that had laid the country far and near under contribution, and that had made the castle their headquarters and place of storage. In the underground passages was found an immense quantity of riches, jewelry, finery, and furniture. And now succeeds decay. Caretakers can no longer be induced to live in the haunted pile. The once beautiful grounds have become a wilderness and rank vegetation spreads everywhere. The walls of the Englishman’s castle still stand, strong and massive, but the hand of ruin and decay holds it in an unrelenting grasp.

The Black Cat Train.

The Madison branch of the P., C., C. & St. L. sports what is called by the railro d boys the “Black Cat” train, says the Louisville Times. Some time over a month ago the train, in charge of Conductor Wheedon, pulled out from Columbus, and just beyond that city the trainmen observed two black cats crossing the track ahead of the locomotive. It was jokingly remarked that this was a sign of ill-luck, and, sure enough, the train was wrecked a few moments after. Fortunately nobody was hurt. Since then the trainmen claim to have seen one or both black pats crossing the track ahead of the train several times, and some mishap always followed. Night before last the black cat Crossed in front of the train again, and sure enough the engine brake her “saddle” a few miles below Columbus. This is the last piece of ill-luck credited to the black cat. It is said that the trainmen are becoming nervous over the persistence of the ebon-hued feline, and next time they see it cross before the train will tpra back for a freah start at the risk of a discharge. Ihe belief in the evil influence of a black cat is as old as the hills, but is especially strong among railroad men. One of the recent applications oi electricity that promises toi be of considerable benefit to sea-going men is a log for registering tho rate of travel oi high speed vessels-

New York’s Crowned Heads.

At the opera a few evenings ago the wife of one of the hereditary millionaires of New York w-oro a genuine real all-gold-and-jeweled crown, constructed at a cost of $300,000. It has leaked out that two other New York ladlos have The peacock feathers did not make a peacock of the crow in.tho fable; neither will a $300,000-crown make a queen. If the wives of New York’s wealthy men Want to wear crowns, of course they have a perfect right to; a crown in this country has no more significance than a Leghorn bonnet, no matter whose head It is on. But would it not look better if these ladies would just lay the crowns away until they get the wings and harps that go with them? —Texas Siftings.

The Prostrating Shocks

Of malarial fever are not t-o be counteracted by quinine with any degree of certainty, or for any length of time. Tne eradication and prevention of . diseases of a miasmatic type are, however, ascertained possibilities. Long experience has shown that there is infinitely more preventive efficacy in the fine botanic medicine, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, than in the alkaloids, drugs and poison; which were formerly the only recognized means of removing and anticipating attacks of fever and ague and bilious remittent. When the iqzstem has been depleted by periodically recurring paroxysms, this agreeable restorative renews the fund of energy, and is not only a positive specific, but repairs the davags to the general health inflicted by all febrile complaints partaking of the malarial character.

Beautiful Swiss Custom.

As soon as the sun has disappeared in the valleys, and its last rays are just glimmering on the snowy summits of the mountains, the herdsman who dwells farthest up on the mountain takes his horn and trumpets forth, “Praise God, the Lord;” and all the herdsmen In the neighborhood take their horns and repeat the words. This often continues a quarter of an hour, while on all sides the mountains echo the name of God. Solemn stillness follows, and every shepherd, on bended knees, with uncovered head, offers his secret prayer. By this time it is quite dark. “Good-night!" trumpets forth the herdsman on the loftiest summit. “Good-night!” is repeated on all the mountains from the horns of the herdsmen and the clefts of the rocks.

Deafness Can’t Be Cured

By local applications, as theyacannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafnqsß, and that is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed. you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely dosed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition hearlngjprill be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that wS cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Bend for circulars, free. f V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Sold by Druggists, 75c. ,y-

William Penn's Statue.

The bronzo#statue of William Penn, which is to crown Philadelphia’s city building, is now being cast in different soctons and Will soon bo ready to bo put in place. Tn height and weight It will be larger than the Statue of Liberty on the Washington Capitol. The statue wl.l be higher than the apex of the Washington Monument, and the broad hat of the “quaker” bronze, will be the first artificial object in the country to catch the rays of the morning sun.

The Monon Route.

No other line out of Chicago seems to he more abreast with the times than theMonon Route in the equipment of its passenger trains. It has solid vestibuled trains, from the engine to the parlor and sleeping cars, besides being heated by steam and lighted by electricity. “The Velvet Vestibule,” leaving Chicago at 9:30 a. m., and “The Electric,” at 8:35 p. m., both f.or Cincinnati, are marvels of.elejrance and comfort, having no superlo'ln.the United States. “The new compartment sleepers,” just out of the Pullman shops and now run on the 8:35 p. m. trains, are simply superp In their appointments, and cannot fall to be apprefamilies and small parties desiring privacy, comfort and convenience. These magnificent palaces, together with the regular Pullman sleepers on this train, make it about as near perfection for the comfort and convenience of travelers as train service can possibly be made.

To wash lamp chimneys so they will not crack, place the chimneys ,in cold water, and gradually heat until the boiling point is reached, then allow them to cool slowly. By repeating this operation several timos the glass will become thoroughly annealed, and no fear of cracking need be had. , Said one lady: “I wish my children looked as bright and healthy as yours do." Replied the other lady: “Mine would look just as sickly and puny as yours if I did not occasionally give them Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers." By mall, 25 Cents. John D. Park, Cincinnati. Ohio. Kerosene will soften boots and shoes which have been hardened by water, and will render them ;ts-pliable as when new/

When Dobbins’ Electric Soap was first made in 1864 it cost 20 cents a bar. It is precisely the same ingredients and quality noio and doesn't cost naif. Buy it of your grocer and preserve your clothes. He will get it. A luminous crayon has recently been invented to enable lecturers to draw onj the blackboard when the room is darkened for the use of the’ lantern. “Choose a wife on Saturday," says the proverb, “and not on Sunday.” On a week day yon can find out wnetner she uses bAPOLIO mid whether she is a good housekeeper. Opinions which are equally honest on bothPside.d should not aifect a personal esteem or social intercourse. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c. The hen isn’t popular outside her owner's premises, but she makes quite a spread in her own set. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c. FITE.—AII Fits stopped free br Dr.KMne’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvellous cures. Treatise aud t/JK trial bottle free to Fit cases, bend to Dr. Kline, (til Arch St* Pails* Pa.

StcJacobsQil CURES BRUISES, FROST-BITES, INFLAMMATIONS ALL HURTB AKD ILLS OF MAN AND BEAST.

Hood’s ,s:ty*afwrilla is best m«d(«ine to take in the pppiseqsip* just thpsfc powers to purify th'e.qlood. create sn appetite and build up the systein, which nearly everybody needs. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the ideal Spring Medicine. Le sure to set Hood's, and only Hood’s. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will dp yau gn.enonnqus amount of' good just sow, by purifying your* blood and building lip yOur system so that you wijl "tide over“ the ’dfetfrestjfco* effects of milder weather, and escape that 1 d feeling,'’ so common when the seasons cha .ge. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has bv its positive merit gained puch, a hpld upon the cqqtlflqnce ot the people that they refuse even the most earnest requests of clerks to try “our own” or some other substitute medicine, and' firmly insist upon haviug Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Fold by aH druggists. fl; six for »5. Prepared only t»’ C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar

Success in Life.

The way to satreed in life is to be faithful in the performance of whatever duties lie before us. Some of these duties may bo irksomo and unpleasant ones, but we will lose much by shirking them. Ordinarily the road to wealth, fame, or greatness is not strewn with rpscs. Those who have succeeded have found the way difficult and rough. They have come uj through “groat tribulation” and nol “on tho flowery bods of ease” and indolence. To succeed, in the true sense of the word, consists in living to some purpose, in Improving our opportunities, and in seeking to elevate our* selves and those around us to a higher .plane of intelligence and morality. Our efforts may bring tc us wealth, fame and position, but we should not regard them as tho principal evidences of success, but rather as incidents of a well-spent life. To b 3 successful in life, it is not essential that we accumulate great wealth, lead armies to battle, or attain to high official position; but it is incumbent upon us to do our duty in whatever station in life wo may find ourselves placed, and to make tho best possible use of our time and talents. If we do these things, we may account ourselves among those who attain real suc'cess in life. —Household Magazine.

A Real Balsam is Kemp’a Balsam.

The dictionary gays: “A balsam is a thick, pure aromatic sutstance flowing from trees.” Kemp's Balaam for the Throat and Lungs* ia-tho only 't&ffith medicine that is a real balsam? Many thin, watery cough remedies are called balsams, but such are not. Look through a bottle of Kemp’a Balsam and notice what a pure, thick preparation It Is. If you cough use Kemp’s Balsam. At all druggists’. Large bottlos 50 cents and $L One man can not dine on a Beethoven yonata, or sup on a crazy quilt or a decorated snow shovel. Let the girls take an educational shoot in the right, direction, and there will be fewer unmarried. “I HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown’s Bronchial Troches.” — Rev. O. M. F. Hampton, POttton, Ky. Sold only in boxes. Who hath redness of ii’s? The bookkeeper who writes with red ink. ’ Beecham’b Pills enre Sick Headache. An old settler —quicksand.

ISEHTI—"Hen. Shermnn’s Life." Bis pay. Exclusive HI rritory. James Traynor, 189 LaSalle St., Chicago. TIPMII »>°o U •LOCO Carefully ln*e«le<l hire | ft flO I AuUMAbrins ANKr»I.LY fre« TWItNT.Y t. IUU o Tot ui. TACOMA INVESTMENT CO., TACOMA. WASH. HO Tn* universal fiaver «o* Jf/l’m. corded Tiluxokajt’s Pv«x* Sound Cabbage Bezds lead* me to offer a P. 8. Gmow* /■rOD-Pim Onion, tU fin'* y.llow GUi Mfjf f rrrTT\Nl »«““•••. Tolntroduceltand ■JinnT'Tn’ \ ehow It*capabilities 1 will pay ■IH a M 1-JfceiaA I 111 l 9100 for tho bent yield obtataWffllT f T I ( ,1 Uffg ed from 1 ounce of seed which WjSasjb LA ami I wiU mall for go eta. Cat*Isaac F. Tllllnghnst, La Plum*, Pa.

< ITWORTH A GUINEA A BOX. l For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS S^ H ? Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired ■ \ S Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Inver, etc., $ \ ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital organs, strengthening the < v muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health < ( The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. ( ( Beecham’s Pills, taken as directed, will quickly RESTORE l \ FEMALES to complete health. ( S SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. S > Price, 25 cents per Box. > ) Prepared only by THOB. EEECHAM, St Helens, Lancashire, England. > ) B. F. ALLEN CO., Sole Agents for United States, SOS A 307 Canal St S \ York, who (it your druggist does not keep them) wiU mail Beecham's FUlson S -jpfr wßisk CURE Biliousness. ifiiPatfwßL JSWb ® iclc Headache, nils Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. Malaria. J. F. SMITH A CO., I%l■ ■■ m m||. Makers of “BHe Beans,” |J II L IIL IMI V 255 k 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. DILC DCHIIOI M DISC'S KKMKDV FOR CAT Ait KH. —Best. Easiest «Tuse ~ - ■*- Cheapest. Belief is immediate. A cure is certain. For «« Cold in the Head It has no equal. r ■ Address. K. T. Hazkltirr. Warren. Pa. HH HAWKEYE f* R| IRagj <%TIIMP MACHINE Workson either standing timber or stumps. Will pull an ordinary Grub In IK minutes. Makes a clean Wwo A«r*a .at » atttl.*. A man. a boy and a horse can operate It. No heavy chains or rods to handle. The crop on a few acres the first year will pay for tbe Machine. Bead postal ears tor eUast'd Catalogue, slrlas prico. toms aad toatlaoalals. JAMES MI LX I a SON,CoIo M’f'n, ScoUb Qrovo.lewa. jrfßgy HH rmNRONKb * ?\\i\iS A , -, THt OgiaiwaL AMP Btuumt. Th,.«dy hh, Rare, sad rdUU. rut Hr ok. YVjF -7 - fSe Uadleo. m» IW Oktoy. AHU Mmri Srmed lo Red sod Odd wouM. VW I / ru "Ah* 4 V l ** ®‘* e Tokeoo otherkind. S.n„ BmUntmtUeu me 4 MMSw. V A r c-......., ju55unv

Hood’s Sarsaparilla la carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well-known vegetable remedies, every ingredient being carefully selected and every step of preparation being carefully watched to obtain the best possi ble result. Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure, when in the power of medicine. Scrofula. Salt Rheum. Scaldhead. Sorest Boils, Pimples, ill Humors, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Malaria. Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver Complaints. Hood's Sarsaparilla is ihe only medicine of whloh *IOO Doses One Dollar”, can truly be laid. Kach bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla contains lot) doses and wllUast a month, while other preparations last from one to two weeks; therefore Hood's bartapaailla combines economy and strength.

Fold by all druggists, $1; sir forts.* Prepared only t> C. 1. HOOD & CO- Lowell. Mass. lOC Doses One Dollar

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches*and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances;' its many excellent qualities commend it to all *and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist, who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO. BAN FRANOIBGO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.t. ELY’S CREAM BALM VnRTWH Applied iuto Nostrils 1h Quickly Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, ■ CATAORv.I Heals the Sore, and Cures Beni J, 1 CATARRHF^J Restores Taste and Smell, Quirkly Relieves Cold In Head and Beadache. fiOc, at DruvgiaiH. 1 ELY BROS.. SB Wan-en Bt„ N. Y. ■ ■■■.llTPßSecretaries and OrlaffllU I I* I Iffanizors by an AsHW fill I !■!#sessm'i’nj; Order pay- ■ W lug *IOO-00 in six months at an ■ ■ estimated cost of *44. Reputable men and women can secure liberal compensation. Address M. McINTYRR Supreme Manager, No. 1028 Arch Street PhiladelphiaJpa. piTEifPf^K 1 Washington, D. C. _ Pleasomanttoy thla Paper every ume jiou write. cataAbiutescas.

“German Syrup” We have selected two or Croup, three lines from letters freshly received from parents who iave given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, substantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack —a medicine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with confidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and? sure that it will carry them through. Ed. L. Willits, of Mrs. Jas.W. Kirk, Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters’ College, to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with my little daughlt. It is simply mi- ter, and find it an Inraculous. valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee’s German Syrup among thefr children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must Be a treatment for the suddeu and terrible foes of childhood, whooping cough, croup, diphtheria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and lungs. ®

83 SHOE genVlVWn. 08.00 Genuine Huiul-sewoil, an elegant and 9 stylish drees Hhoe which commends Itself. 9 A .00 Hand-sewed Welt. A One calf Hhoe uo—T equaled for style and durability. •<9.50 Goodyear Well U the standard dress Shoe O at a popular pro-e. •9.00 RoMcemaa's Shoe is especially adapted O tor railroad men, farmers, eto. All made in Congress, Button and Lsee. ■9-00 for I.a«Uea.,|aA« only linwdaawcil Shoe O gold at this popular price. *9.50 Dongola Shoe for Ladies is a new departat ure and promises to become very popular. •9-00 Hhoe for I Julies and *1.75 for Misses atilt retain their excellence (or style, etc. All.goods warranted and stamped with name on bottera. If advertised local agent cannot supply yon, send direct to factory, inclosing advertised price or a postal for order blanks. W.l. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Wsmdtaf^tai&aUß advertised In local paper. Bend for lllust’d catalogue. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187& , iw. BAKER & CO.’S 1 Breakfast Cocoa from whlehtha excess of oil U| has been removed, J T e absolutely pure and it it soluble. i No Chemicals \ are used in Its preparation. It l| has more than three timet the U strength of Cocoa mixed with In Starch, Arrowroot dr Sugar. HI and Is therefore far more eco- | In nomlcal, cot ting ten than one W cent a cup. Itisdelicious,nourV Ishlng, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalid* M well as for persona In health. Sold by grocers everywhere. W. BAKES. & CO.. Dorchester, Hass. ■VASELINEFOR A ONE-DOLL A R HILL sent ns by man we will deliver, free of all charges, to any person in the all of the following articles, csreOne two-onnoe bott’e of Pure Vaseline 10ct«^ One two-ounce bottle ot Vaseline Pomade..., 16 “ One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream 16 " One cake of Vaseline Camphor 10e............. 10 • One cake of Vaseline Soap, unseen ted M * t One cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scented 21 - | One two-ounce bottle ot white Vaseline 16 - j iuii Or, for pottage ttampe, any tingle article at at price named. On no account be penuaded to accept from your druggist any Vaseline or preparation therefrom unlett labeled with our name, because you will certain- a I y receive an imitation which luu little or no value. Chesebrongh Mfg. Co.. *4 State St,. N.Y. ’WiCIJBWB Vv ft ft. tjfaigteiEmwsfiSurttS ADC D ss,was7sart?r Hr kit YWSIS^LSSSSSv'IiiSSL.WS: neiifimipwwy-anva.' K&ei^'tSJasvss.issS'fJissr rn lyre in last war, 16 adjudicating claims, att/alaoe. c. nTu ~ No.ii^ai ♦ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ti plesie siijr you saw the advertisement In this paper.

*I M HOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK/" ' * Thl» ts a dally eyent la roll!*, shops, factories,, etc. When those distressing weaknesses ana derangements assail you, remember that therw is a Remedy for ail of them. We have on record thousands of such cases, that hare been restored to rigorous health and lives of usefulness. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Compound hes stood the test of many years, and la to4ay the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for '.hose peculiar weaknesses and aliments of women, all organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Ovarian Troubles, Bearing-down Sensations, Weak Back, Debility, Uterus Tumors, Displacements of the Womb, Nervous Prostration, etc. Every druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail,ln form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. Lydia B# Pinkham Meds Co. f Lynn, Matts