Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1891 — Page 7

When Tobacco Injures Men.

“I believe that ninety-nine men ent of every hundred who use tobacco are injured by it ” Such is the opinion of a man who has been prominent tn the tobacco business for twenty years. “I know it has hurt my health," he contented, “but I cannot throw off the habit the most dangerous cigars are those inported, and the rich heavy haypna contains enough nicotine to be really poisonous if used often The reason for this superabundance of nicotine in the imported cigars can be charged to the soil on which is grown the tobacco. Domestic cigars are much less harmful, but to men accustomed to imported ones they taste like so much hay. “The ideal smoker is he who buys seven French briarwood pipes, and uses one every day in the week, carefully cleansing it when through smoking, and using only the best granulated Virginia leaf. But a cigar- smoker rarely can accustom himself to the use of a pipe. Tobacco rarely injures laborers who walk along with picks over their shoulders and short little clay pipes in their mouths. They smoke cheap domestic tobacco in the open air, and in day pipes. But then, bless my soul! it’s worth while to cut off a year of one’s life if one can enjoy good cigars during all the others!” — Philadelphia Press.

Frightful Loss of Life!

Of the many disasters with which mankind has been visited, one of the worst is that class of ailments which, originating simply with inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, causes snoh frightful loss of life. Under this appalling category come Bright’s disease, diabetes, gravel, ordinary nephritis and catarrh of the bladder. No class of organic maladies, against which medical skill is pitted, so often baffles the expert practitioner and sets his skill at naught. Easy is it, however, to arrest these direful ailments at the start. The diuretic action of Hostetter tStomaehEltters is just Butficient to, set the bladder and kidneys at work, preserve or rescue them from fatal inactivity without exciting them. The unmedicated stimulants- of commerce excite without either strengthening or regulating: Hostetter’S BtomaVlßltterS does both. It is unfailing formalaria, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, liver complaint and constipation. ... ,

Oil for Fuel.

Coal is scarce and high A n the Argentine Republic, and many/pf the locomotives of the Argantins Great Western railroad are being fitted for the, use of petroleum as fuel, and it will probably supersede all other fuel on that road. The oil-uged is* heavy,pptrotem found; at pear thejinie. .of. the road,' which answers the purpose of fuel fairly well, although it has been fotfhd impossible to refine it so -as to" make"a goid lamp oil. The economy is very considerable as-the railroad company can procure this oil pt present at a cost of ’QIS paper per ton-equivalent* to about $3 gold—while English coal, which t has been used on parts of the Une, .costs S2O gold per ton. . , , rI

The Only One Ever Printed—-Cen You Find the Word?

Each week a different three-inch display is published in this paper. There are no two words alike in either ad., except One word. Thia word will be found In the ad. for Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, Little Idler Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters. Look, far “Crescent” trade-mark. Read. the ad. carefully, and when you find the wordfsend, It to them and they will return yon a book, beautiful lithographs and sample free.

Onioh Glue.

Fapar may be securely, gummed to metal by the aid of onion juice. The dials of cheap clocks used to be printed on paper and then glued to a zinc foundation, but after a short time the paper came off the metal. Now the zinc is dipped into a strong solution of washing soda, and afterwards is washed with onion juice. The paper is then pasted on, and it is almost impossible to separate it from the metal.

Three Harvest Excursions.

The Burlington Route, 0., B. AQ. R. R..WIU ■ell from principal stations on its lines, on Tuesdays, Aug. 25 and Sept. 15 and 29, Harvest Excursion Tickets at Low Rates to principal cities and points in the Farming Regions of the West, Southwest and Northwest For tickets and further information concerning these excursions, call on your nearest 0., B. AQ. ticket agent or address P. 8. Eustis, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. The coasters of the Fiji Islands will not eat until they can sit fiat upon the ground directly over a triangle made of three small fish bones; then they handle the food with the left hand. A lady returned from a foreign tour Claims that her health was sustained by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oomnound. If a Brazilian girl should walk with a gentleman not her relative in the daytime it would ruin her. W. H., GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes: •Suffered with catarrh for fifteen vears. Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by Druggists, 75a. Virtue and laziness may live together, but they are not usually on the best terms. Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. A man cannot be truly eloquent if he knows not how to listen.

Nervous Dyspepsia In severe form, tired and languid, ne ambition, sleep irrecular, no appetite—thia was my condition when I be*an to take Hood's Barna. parilia. From the very first it seemed to be just what I needed. The nervous dyspepsia has now entirely gone, my appetite is excellent, I can eat heartily without distress afterwards; I Bleep well, and can now go about my work w thout having that tired feeling go frequent before I began Urtna the medicine. 1 have taken six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and recommend It as the Kina of Medicines.* J. J Foully, President Seaman's Unlo.i, 234 Catherine Street, Detroit,Mich. N. B. Be sure to get good’s Sarsaparl la. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox.

DOUBLE DICK AND JOE;

The Poorhouse Waifs.

BY DAVID LOWRY.

CHAPTER XVl—Continued. Mrs. Brown coolly counted the roll. “Very well —you can tell Mr. Buckett I want just $lO more, at least. Fifty dollars won t do it—and make the appearance he will expect. I'll put as much of your money to it as will make it out—and Mr. Buckett will give it back to you. * “Of course, he will—and be very much obliged to you, also,” said Ben. “I’m glad its all settled. I would have teen content. Double Dick, if I'd got sls a week —but I’ll leave it to all hands here *—a Queen of Arabia is dirt cheap at S4O • month” Whereupon they all laughed heartily. “I’ll get these things made to-morrow; meantime the Queen of Arabia must condescend to wear my clothes,” said Mrs. Brown, gayly. The next day, as Dick was walking through the city, he was confronted with a bill on which he beheld his new name in letters half a foot long. Beneath, in many colors, the marvelous dexterity, fearlessness and crowning achievements of “Idalia” were narrated. Ben smiled at Dick’s confusion. “Buckett puts it pretty steep, don’t he? He knows the art of putting things, Buckett does. That’s the way he made his fortune. And when yo-H are as old as I am, you’ll appreciate the art of putting things 7t’s worth a mint of money; you can gamble on that, Double Dick. ” That afternoon, when Dick was mounted on the black mare, the circus attendants still manifested considerable curiosity to see how she would come it, for the sex of the rider was referred to from that hour in a way that began to be very amusing to Dick. “Black Bess ’ll dump him yet," said one in his hearing. “She’ll take a kink, and he’ll get it ” “Bet you five dollars down. ” “I’ll take the bet." And Dick saw the money placed in the hands of a stakeholder. He felt that he was an object of Interest to the humblest hangers-on and employes now, and his blood tingled in his veins with pleasura This was another world altogether from Barnesville Poorhouse. “Now, then,” said Ben, becking into the green-room. The man holding the black mare's head released his grasp. The mare trotted into tho ring, turned around once, threw her head up, then raised her heels. The movement was so quick Dick was almost unseated, but he recovered himself in time. If it wasn’t for the dress, he said to himself, he would be all right If he only could rido like a man—wouldn’t he “welt” the mare into subjection. Everybody saw now there was to be another contest between the mare and her rider. Bets were made by spectators that the mare would throw the rider. They were heard by Dick. The clown of clowns was making a great deal of noise, but his eyes were fastened upon Dick anxiously. He made an excuse to pass near the mare, and said to Dick: “You must conquer her now or never —the devil’s in her yet.” Then he rolled like a hoop across the ring. Black Bess was backing, backing, trying to get the bit between her teeth —backing—backing, when a blow on her nose made her mad with pain. Dick had cut square down her face as hard, as wickedly as he cou d drive the blow with his cowhide whip, that was painted red and ornamented with a tassel looking harmless. The mare shot forward like an arrow from a bow. and sped around the ring, and as she galloped Dick held the reins tight, cutting her now on tho haunch, now on the shoulder. The ringmaster stood all eyes in the center ot the ring. The attendants held loops ready to spring as one man on the mare. Tho clown squatted near the circle tho mare swept, looking apparently open-eyed at the dsring rider. The mare suddenly whirled around, and as she swerved from her course rose on her hind feet straight in the air. Dick clung to her mane; with otie hand he held on for life, as with the other he plied the rawhide until the mare so l on all fours and whirled around in pain. The rawhide came down again and again, then the mare flew around tho ring. Never did Bess gallop like that before. The multitude stood on their feet, women shrieked, the band ceased to play, and the attendants strove to check the mare in vain.

It was now a question of endurance. Ben was striving to catch Dick’s eye, but in vain. The mare was flying so fast it was impossible. Dick felt that unless he did something soon, the mare might bolt into the green-room with him —and what might happen then he dare not think. He had put the mare to her utmost speed—now he would try to bring her in. Could he do it? If he succeeded he would be tho wonder of the circus people—of the spectators. He resolved to do, or die in the attempt. The mare was going at the utmost limit of her speed. The sawdust rose in a gale behind him. The silence was significant—ominous. Dick took the reins in both hands, rose, flung his right leg over the mare’s back, and settled himself for the work he had resolved upon. The multitude murmured. There was the faintest attemot at a cheer, which the cheerers quickly checked in their deep anxiety. Dick gave the reins a jerk—the mare paid no attention to it. He let her have her head, slipped the cowhide into his right hand, brought the mare a tremendous cut over the face, then braced himself and jerked her bit with all the power he could exert The mare was stunned. She shook her head, checked her headlong speed—to receive another cruel cut across the face. And again the bit was brought down on hvr quivering flesh. Another free rein, savage welt, another bruise 4 tongue and Mouth, and the mare stopped—stopped so suddenly Dick nearly shot over her head.

Then the fcsrc stood quite sfffi, and everybody could see her veins swell as she trembled. Meanwhile Dich sat motionless —like a statue—forgetting that the Queen of Arabia was astride her steed. The clown hastened to Dick's sida The ringmaster hastened to tho other side. When the' attendants gathered round, and Dick, holding the mare firmly, hit her repeatedly—but she never ffynVPfl , ..r ———— - „ bJR. JASPEB COUNTY. I n _____ fl. point every time. ” Dick bowed the vast audience, and then Beu, with all the deference he could put in his manner, lea Dick out of the ring. The cheers that followed them thundered in Dick’s ears until he was deafened. A man—a bright-looking man, caught the clown just as he was entering the green-room.. “Introduce me, Ben.” Dick looked at him; he forgot he was a woman for the time until Ben coolly turned and said: “Miss Dick, permit me to introduce an old friend, Mr. Miller, of the—by the way, you’re on the Press, ain’t you?” “No; the Item. The Item's the paper here, Ben.” “I suppose you’ll put a string of stuff in about Miss Dick here—ldalia on the hills, you know confidential this, Miller. Nobody knows her name but you.” “She’s pretty as a picture," said Miller in a low tone. “And as good as she is pretty, as my wife will tell you. Now, don’t overdo the thing—just enough to clip,you know —that’s what tells, and helps us most And I’m sure Miss Dick will be ever so much indebted to you.” “You have made too much of it —I shall be very glad, indeed, to be able to render Miss Dick a service. Any time, she can command me freely. ” Dick could only bow. He did not—could not trust himself to speak. He could scarcely preserve his countenance until he was a good distance in the greenroom—the sat down on a camp stool and laughed until his eyes were wet with tears. The attendants looked at him curiously. Some wondered if he was going to take “histrikes. ” “See here—if you don’t know how to use a word, don’t use it,” said Ben tartly. “Hj sterlcks. ” “Well, it s the same in the end,” said one man. “Bunker—you’re a fool—Miss Dick is laughing at a young man who is in love with her.” Then the attendants roared and bent thmselves double. When Dick drew the clothes over him that night (he slept in the dressing-room that night), he would not have exchanged places with a king.

CHAPTER XVII. IN WHICH DOUBLE DICK ACHIEVES A GREAT TRIUMPH AND SEES A .VISION. Dick was awakened the next morning by somebody shouting loudly: “Now, then! All alive there!” It was the voice of the master of transportation for the “Monster Aggregation of Talent and Combined Curiosities of the Entire Globe,” to quote from the bills. Mr. Parisian Perks, as Ben Brown called the master of transportation, had condescended to play the part “awkenor.” Dick recognized Parisian Perks’ voice —it was one that nobody who had ever heard it was likely to forget. It was like a fog-horn and nutmeg-grater combined—a good deal of grating to the squeak, as the clown persisted in saying. Other people likened Mr. Perks’ voice to a rag-machine-nobody liked it. Mr. Buckett, it will be observed, was liberal in titles. What with master of transportation, master of sustenance, master of equestriennes, master of the ring, master of the arena, this, that, and the other, they made a lot of titles as awe-inspiring as ever dumbfounded a lot of people ruled by a crazy king. Ben Brown, be it obsarved, refused to accept the enchanting title of “Momus, Master of Mirth ” He would not have it billed that way. What he wanted, and stipulated in his agreement, was three hundred dollars a month for self and wife, and first-class fare on all steamers and passenger cars, and firstclass hotels. And the clown got it without a murmer, or attempt at rebate. Hj: did not remonstrate —how could he?—when Buckett billed him as “the most excruciating jester the world ever saw—the Prince of Funmakers,” which his wife said was a modest announcement, considering he leaped higher and farther, rode better and faster, vaulted with more grace and case than any man in tho company. “Look alive there! Such snorers—you’d shake the rafters of heaven!” Dick glanced out slyly. Yes, it was Parisian Perks, with his gold-headed cane in his hand. Dick wondered if he slept with it. “Tumble out! roll out! crawl out! anyway to get out, and give us the canvas. Do you think you are turtles, and I count on carrying your cover with you? Here it is almost ten o’clock!” (It was ! barely five.) “Ten —ten o'clock, and ! we’re twenty-five miles from New York. Twenty-iive miles and six finger-lengths. ‘ I can make the twenty-five miles easy—- : what bothers me is the finger-lengths. ” Dick smiled; nobody Daid the least I attention to Mr. Perks’ abjurgations. “What! Nobody stirring. Here, you 1 loafers! Up, up, scoot, vanish, perambulate, make yourselves scarce!” | “Oh, go away, wi.l you, Perks!” ex--1 claimed a voice that Dick quickly recogI nized. “That you, Brown? ’Pon my soul it’s I gone five, for a fact” “Well, I’m just ready for another nap, and I’m going to have it.” “Nap! Hear him, ye gods! Been 1 sleeping there seven hours to my knowledge; now he wants a nap!” “Fire away, Perks. ” I “I will fire away. I’ll bring the ele- ■ phant around. ” | “It you do I’ll hiss my dog on you; so move off now, Perks. We’ve plenty of | time. Confound you, because your conscience won’t let you sleep, you don’t want any one to enjoy a little rest. ” Perks beat a retreat, and Dick, who was now wide awalce, listened to the hum of voices in the kitchen, to the drivers and tent men whom Perks had “routed up.” When the tent men awoke, they awoke tltogethe' Iseemingly. They were very

mtjen aßve under Mr. Perks - abjurga tions and moving appeals, ~ Dick soon rose, and, washing liiinself, was surprised to meet Ben looking for him. He was surprised still more to .see how quickly the “ten acres of canvas” disappeared liko magic. “About this time I take a drink,” said the clown, addressing his protege, tendering a cup to Dick. “Thank you. I never touch it " -t “O, you don’t! Never drink fresh milk?” , “I—l thought it was whisky. ” k “Yes; I knew what you thought ! 'here’s lots of people who ought to now better who think we drink heavy. (Thy, if I drank once a day, what do you oppose would become of my, nerve? 'd lose my grip and eye in a yeiK” I’d 0 downhill—l’d just naturally drop right utofthe business.” Dick took the milk and emptied the cup. - “When I can got it, I take cream. ” “I want to ask you one thing,” said Dick, shyly. “Do you rub yourself with oil?” “Rub! Rub! Every night I just swim. Fact Buckett keeps a whaler out just to catch whales for the oil we use. It’s a great saving. ” “You are laughing at me,” said Dick. “He don’t. ” “Talk senVe, Ben," said the clown’s wife at that moment Here the master of equestrians put his head into the green-room “Breakfast, ladles and gentleman, in exactly five minutes.” “No seconds to spare," added Ben. “What makes you so lively this morning, Ben?” his wife asked, as she adjusted his cravat •“Nothing particular that I know of, unless it’s Double Dick’s luck. Just imagine something like this on the bills next”

Ben threw his head back, assumed a pompous manner and said, tn a high monotone that moved everybody near to uncontrollable laughter: “The great, world-renowned aerial sprite, or the etherial artiste —how would ‘etherlalized’ sound? —the air-endowed arch enchantress—that's alliterative—sounds beautiful—ldalia, the Arabian Queen, essaying extraordinary and unparalleled achievements. Why, Kate —we’ll paralyze the natives. Vivid posturing! Physical pictures presented on horseback—all worth a dollar a word, and dirt cheap at that Vivacity united to grace—and—whal goes with a ‘v,’ Kate?” Suddenly a cry arose on the morning air. The clown looked around; the group at the entrance of the green-room scattered; all looked at something in the inclosure back of the wagons, which were ready to move. Then the voice of Mitchell was heard: “Hl —hi, there—catch her with a loon! Look alive, there." “It’s that devil, I bet,” said Ben, with knit brows as he ran out and raised himself where he could see what caused the excitement “It isn’t Firefly, is it Ben?” “Well it Is —and she’s raising—"fl is unnecessary to add the word. “If! had my way, I’d shoot that devil before she does any more harm!” “Look out, there! Look out!” The cries rose on all sides. The knot of riders near the green-room mounted to places of safety. They were not a moment too soon, A fiery-eyed, milk-white steed galloped madly, straight at the green-room. Ths cries of those near It diverted her from her aim; she turned in her tracks at gracefully as a fawn, and shot in the opposite direction, speeding on, on, at a pace that threatened all near her. Dick had bolted to a clear place In the Inclosure, whence he could see all that passed. The white steed rushed directly at him, with distended nostrils and flaming eyes. A number of drivers were following her, pursuing with loud cries of warning. The clown’s face expressed anger. “I told Buckett that Mitchell would wish he hadn't bought her." “She will kill somebody before Buckett sells her,” said his wife. Meantime the white mare was taking tremendous strides. She was the embodiment of fury and swiftness. She made a series of rushes that startled all who saw her. Suddenly she wheeled about and made straight for D ck. Ta all appearances Dick was stunned —stupefied. In reality he was thinking what he would do if the white mare threatened him. Those looking on gave the boy over to death. They expected to see the mare trampling him under foot, tearing him with her teeth. What was their amazement when Dick suddenly vaulted squarely upon tho mare's back and grasped her mane with both hands. “He will be killed, Ben—save him!” exclaimed the clown’s wife. Biit. now Dick’s practice with the colts at thb poorhouse proved useful to him in a manner he did not demonstrate witt Black Bess. [to be continued.]

Heresy Two Centuries Ago.

Theological controversies still appear toj>e bitter, but how mild they would seem to the early settlers of this country! The pending disputes render very timely the publication, by the New York Learner and Teacher, of the following letter, which is claimed to be genuine, and the original of which is said to be in a book of records, Gating from early in 1600 to 1749, and kept in an old Quaker meeting house in Greenpoint, R. L: “September 15, 1682. “To ye aged and beloved—Mr. John Higginson: “There be now at sea a ship, called the Welcome, which has on board an hundred or more of the heretics and malignant* called Quakers, with W. Penn, who Is the chief scamp, at the head of them. “The General Court has accordingly given secret orders to Master Malachi Huscott, of the brig Porpoise, to waylay the said Welcome slyly, as near the Cape of Cod a* may be, and make captive the said Penn and his ungodly crew, so that the Lord may be glorified, and not mocked on the soil oi this new country with the heathen worship of these people. “Much spoil can be made by selling th* whole lot in Barbadoes, where slaves fetch good prices in rum and and we shall not only do the Lord great service by punishing the wicked, but we shall make great good for his minister and people. “Master Huscott feels hopeful, and I will set down the news when ship comes back. “Yours in ye bowels of Christ. “Cotton Mather.” We feel bound to say that this letter has rather too strong a flavor of a later century, and a more unregenerate humor, to justify its hasty acceptance as authentic. But whether this be a true bill or not, it is a matter of history that only a little more than a century before thii date —to wit, on the 27th of October, 1553 —Servetus was burned at the stake in Geneva, Switzerland, at the instigation of Calvin, because he taught doo* trines in which Calvin did not bellevwNew York Hven<njr Post.

Thousands of oases «f fetnffle disease have been treated by Mrs. Pinkham, and every fact recorded. Those records art available to suffer In* women i private correspondence solicited. 2’ - *- Titkrk Is many a rogue in the world who objects to the ten commandments on account of their hackneyed ideas and lack of originality. rrnt—Aliyite stepped free bv tre.KUnes ureas

. JS-® An unusual offer —-tho one that’s made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Unusual, but made in good faith. It’s a reward of tSOO for an incurable oaso of Catarrh. If you have one, the money’s for you. But you can’t know whether you have one, till you’ve tried Dr. Sage's Remedy. What’s incurable by any other means, yields to that. By its mild, soothing, cleansing ana healing properties, it cures the worst oases, no matter of how long standing. That’s the reason the money can be offered. There’s a risk about it, to be sure. But it’s so small that the proprietors are willing to take it. The symptoms of catarrh are, headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive ; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing 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, ite 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 by 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 FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANO 1800, CAL, UOUIBVILLF, KY. N£W YORK. H.V. Ktfi Had the Desired Effect. II Cabbollton, Green Co., 111., Nov., '6B. I highly recommend Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic to anybody that has suffered from headache as my son aid for 5 years, because 2 bottles of the medicine cured him. M. MoTIGUH. hiNCOLX, IIL, May, MOQ. ▲bout two years ago our boy was cured by two bottles of Koenig's Nerve Tonic of St, Vitus’ Dance; since then many people in this city took it on our recommendation, and all are well pleased with the good effect of tho remedy. N. JUffTiN. Jzmkyvhxb, in., May, 18N. My little nine-year old girl had St. Vitus’ Dance for about a year. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured her. She had no symptoms of it since a year. I therefore think that the Tonic is as It li recommended to be. ED McDERMOTT. iKLL This remedy has been prepared bythe Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Warne, lad- since VM. and is now prepared unde-his direction by the KOINIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggista at SI per Bottle. 6fbrS& tAuAsiae,aVTS. SBatOoeforSS. Dyspepsia fa the bane of the present gen. oration. I tie for Itacureanditsattendanta, •lek headache, constipation and piles, that Tlift’s Pills have become so famous. They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them tone •ski vigor without griping or nausea. Mo. ■fe■ ■ ■■ jam ANAkESISgIve. Instant JI I lQ llLtu ■ ■■■ ■■ wff Box 2418. Nrw Yosa cm.

■■ DISCS REMEDY FOB CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to use. "S a x Cheapest. Relief Is immediate. A cure Is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. ■ itte an Ointment, of which asmall particle Is nostrils. Price, floc. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. Address. B-T Hazxltiab. Warrwu Pa.

“German Syrup” G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of a man who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such effective work in my Coughs, family as Boschee’s Sore Throat, Hoarseness, at my store, who was suffering from a very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give relief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I would make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she wouldnever be without itin future as a few doses had given her relief. * * <D

THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC disorder, build strength, renew appollto. restore health and L XataMrWASt lug absolutely eradicated. Mind brightened, brain power Increased, | | |> IF A bones, nerves, imu- | 111 IL IT cles, receive now force. I HII II 1 suffering front complaints poLIIU I Lil collar to their sox, using It, find rose bloom on cheeks, bcautliies Complexion. Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear pamphlet 1 * ” Ben<l M a cont ,tll,u P ‘ or 82-P*go OH. HARTER MEDICI* I 00., St, Louie, Mo. Illinois Slate Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered by the State. Authorized Capital 9180.000. Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, three of whom aro noted German Specialists. , FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Room and Board. Each Disease treated by a Physician, who makes Sit a specialty) flveof our staff receiving their oduooUon and experience In Europe, where a Doctor must study temnjet.™ Instead of tbresreo hero. If afflicted with Catarrh. Consumption, Asthma or any Luna Trouble, consult our Specialist. Our treat ent of Stomach, Ideer, Hurt and Kidney Troubles is no equal. Goitre, Tape Worm and all SMn DieOur German Eye and Ear Specialist has cured many oases when pronounced Incurable. Our treatment for Epilepsy. ParalvU and Nervous TVnubles has metwith wonderful success. Delicate Diseases of Men or Women have had apodal provision made for their treatment. ‘ Strictestprivacy maintained and all communion Mons confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. If afflicted with any disease address In any language ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, MONEY-™ hl aw-MONEY NEGRO PREACHERS AND TEACHERS READ. S Tell all ex-.la veeto send •4<monoy erdertforagold emblem badge—Vaughan's new book (containing letters from Negro Blehops, Frederick DouglaaeJUnhoiJ Newman, Senator Cullom, Carter Harrison, Judge Thurston, and many other,, Ito payee, illtutrttOSES Club* are now forming eretv where and are endorsing “Vaughan'. bill, “as Ih-trodin-ed in the Fifty-first Congress In their behalf, asking toOO cash nndtltper month for some and different amounts for others. Mayor Vaughan’s niw book, that is the beet hie-to-y of the race overwritten, givee cogent reasons why the Government should and must grant the former negro .lave a pension. Write at once and get your names,etc..in his pen- ■ slon register. No charge except as above until the bill becomes a law. Add. W n. rePgHAW,(*x-Mayor)Wnahlngton. I>.C. P.O. I- B»s »ff.

pmiSmses —AND— Printers’ Materials Of all kinds tor sale at lowest market prices. Newspaper outfits a specialty For estimates and full particulars address CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION. SI be. Ml AMIH. J flar. n bu, Chicago. _ “Haig It overywhm,jAucustJA I*l. Advanee eagers reached SOSMMMH Bells itself. Pleases Papa, Mamma laughs. Tommy tries it, KltUe can do it. fehS worth ofpure fun for Ide. Agents wanted hundreds dally. Mailed postpaid on receipt of price. Trade SepeUed by A. «. SPALRINO A BROS., Qhleage, New Terh and Phlladolphta. Q A FAT FOLKS REDUCED /""XXX / Mrs. Allee Maple, Oregon, Mo., writes: I \ YH I J “Mr weight was 3» pounds, now it is 186, JANSAS Hat I roe. CHAS. B, WUQLUU, Osaoaxa. Kax. i nine biccfd g pn the oldest, I UUlu QHubLn u Uy. Most EtHcienL ... rAltlit SOLICITORS I —“! ■ porienee. Write for Lawa A.W. McCormick * • 0M * D. C. * CurciwxATr. a t. h. l>. ' Ho. 35 »l ~ UTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. ’’ P*«M* »»r 70“ saw the advertisement m inis papers