Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1892 — Page 7

rrjAcrasem W TRADE MARIt^ KemlSSSaiiJ Cubes Pbomptly and Perkakentit RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Bor* Throat, Swellings, Frost-bltss, SCIATICA, Sprains, Braises, Baras, Scolds, j TO CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO.. BtHhsefS. 1 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, 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 by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it pn hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.

giHILOH'S UMPTION CURE.

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this «cce*sful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Curt can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the C«OUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief fa sane. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don’t wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price 50c arod SI.OO. Ask your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plasters.

AFerftetSaiecet*. VII Tt»« Bor. A. Antoine, at BeJngio, Ten, -write*; As tar M I «m able te judgo, I -think Putol Koenig's Nerve Xante Is .a perfeot snooess, for anyone who suffered from a most painfed nervousnee* as I did. I feel now like myself again after taking -the Tonic. NkWTOK, an., 800. 1,1889. Since three years I have been suffering from extreme nervousness, dreadful pain in my head, sleeplessness, palpitation, horrible dreams, constant tremor at every night noise. I was under the doctors' treatment without relief, when our Pastor handed me one of your books. After taking the first bottle of Koenig's Nerve Tonic, I felt it was helping me and oontinued ...i expect moonMiss IDA F. BUSH. P(||*P-A VdssUs Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address f Hf f and poor patients can also obtain I IluL this medicine free of charge. This remedy has bees prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Port Warae, IntL, atnoe lSi&and is now prepared uadecfcis-direction by the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. Sold by DrogcMs at SI per Bottle. Afar 05 InrgetUxe.ai.7S. 6 Bottles for 89. J^J2ctsTV orter mt frpfendfcd lßm W -Vobthkb\ gbou\»iKi:m mm . ewywhere, 1 offer postpaid SB Bf }g£&3&. fk 3f } ££*• lettuce, V. 50cts. ft' jj| SPiL\°i n, “ to J f Special Price 1 ) i2cts. m 9 Q Pir.-lli-ted in no Catalog In America am H wwnnder&Oe. 6,000 Acres uaed. Plonta ■9 end Roses by the 100,000. Send 6c. lor MV Ta Anest Plant and Seed Catalog published. W WSV Many Colored Plates. Mm VjX Catalog and abovs * Pkga, ITe. JMf JOHN A. SALZER, LA CROSSE. FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAJL.”^ “A greet invention has been made by Dr. Tutt. That eminent chemist has produced Ms Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection; It acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmless." Price, SI. Office, 39 &41 Park Plaoe, N. Y. nil ro assays** V BLE CURE for PILES. mm II ■■ Price, *1; at druggiets or r_9 by mail. Samples free. I 1 1 Address “ANAKESIS,” ■ ■■■■■ vr Box 206, New York City. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT.

AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. Work Should Always Re Done In Season —An English Writer on the Management of the Horse— Simple Feeding Rules—louitry Notes— Household. Doing Work in Season.

There is no* more fatal habit among horticulturists than that of tardiness. \ Some men are . \aUvays behind in A .-itheir work, and this bad i /habit, for it is IhAB really nothing but a habit, gets in its work on spring planting the result is a very serious one. ""k More trees and "**3 plants are lost

from late planting than from all other causes put together, and when a tree or plant, owing to some favorable conditions, does manage to survive transplanting, its growth for the rest of that season is but a very trifling and miserable one. For complete success, trees and plants must be put into their places while dormant and before the buds start, and to do this other and preliminary operations must be performed early, such as preparing the ground, etc. Thus, he who is behind in the first steps of his spring’s work is, as a natural sequence, behind in the last, and he is fortunate indeed if he catches up by the close of the year. A Big Help in Clearing Land. I have invented an attachment to my stone-bbat by which the team is compelled to do the loading of heavy stumps, rock, etc., which facilitates the moving of large quantities of rubbish, the leveling of knolls and filling of cradle holes. As will be seen in the engraving, the right-hand rail is removed from the common stone-boat and the boat-plank is attached to the boat by a heavy hinge. This extra plank is drawn toy a cbairn attached to the team the same as the main boat. We will suppose a heavy rock has been pried out of tbe sod or earth. The chain of the wing is loosened and attached further back on the main chain, while tbe tollocfk at A is Inserted to separate tbe wing

from the boat. The boat is then driven beside the rock, and as the team proceeds it will frequently take its place on the boat without effort on the part of the driver, the wing tending to force it in place. If, because of its shape this is not readily done, a very little prying while the team is in motion will set it where it is desired. Meadow land which is to be leveled must first be plowed, when the attachment will quickly take up a load if the boat be weighted. If there is very much of this scraper work to do, the edge of the wing should be shod with a strip of steel, like an old cart tire or piece of saw blade. The outside rail of the wing also should be higher than for stone. The hinge should not be too loose. It should keep the wing on the ground by the weight of the boat.—A. (J. West, in Farm and Home. Keep the Cultivator Going;. Whether weeds appear or not there is great advantage in constant use of the horse and cultivator, and if it meeds weeds to remind farmers of their duty to stir the soil, then blessed toe the weeds, they may well say. How cultivating warms the soil may be noted by the much larger surface which is exposed by the rough ridges tbe cultivator leaves.after it has gone through. Besides it turns the warmed soil on the surfaoe two or three inchs deep, where it is in just exactly the position to feed the roots. This, when the cultivation is done on a hot June day, affords no inconsiderable amount of heat to the roots of eorn in the middle of the rows. Some of these roots may be cut off, but enough more will start ont to more than' make good their loss, especially if the soil be rich and moist.

LIVE STOCK.

Management as Horses. An English writer says that the question with the farmer is how best to feed the horses required on the farm. The food of the horse is naturally grass, and this will be the food of the young horse, with the addition of some hay in winter. As the horse Increases in age, so will it increase in working capacity, and its food will , have to become correspondingly , richer. Of the richer food, hay, oats and beans have been used from time immemorial. The hay is first cut fine in the chaff cutter, and then is termed hay chaff; straw chaff may also be given to the horses with advantage, mixed with its other food. Turnips and clover well cut up rffcd the former pulped, or even mashed, may be used with advantage in the winter and early spring. Subsequently vetches or tares will supply an early and valuable green food before putting the horse out to graze A horse must be fed frequently, and its food being prepared for it, grain being crushed, and hay, straw, roots, etc., cutup. The stable must lfte well ventilated, and contain a supply of fresh water. Such Is briefly the main outline of farming with regard to livestock; the objects which the farmer hasinv { ew, how to attain then® and how science has helped him. In the treatment of stock the main object on all farms will be to keep them healthy, and that at the present day is becoming more and more difficult. Every-

thing which tends to the abnormal growth of the animal tends also to weaken it and render it liable to disease, and less able to resist disease when It comes. Hence the greatest precaution should be taken by the farmer to prevent disease, the principle, “Prevention is better than cure,” being the invariable rule with him. Ot the predisposing causes to disease, want of cleanliness may be placed first as most frequent and most unjustllable; secondly, inefficient shelter: and lastly, contagion. The worst diseases which live stock are subject to arc undoubtedly contagious; therefore, as in man, so in animals, the best possible thing when the least disease occurs in the stock is to thoroughly isolate the affected animals. So important to the general agriculture of the Kingdom is this subject of contagious diseases in cattle, that the Government takes it up, but not efficiently, for though something is done to prevent the spread of disease, little is done to prevent the introduction of disease.

THE DAIRY.

Simple Fuelling Rule*. The live weight of an animal decides its ration of support. It should be|equal to 2} per cent, in dry food matter; or not less than thirty pounds per day of good hay, or its equivalent in grain, straw ensilage or roots for a thousand-pound cow. No definite details can be given for feeding a good cow. Her food will depend on the owner’s supplies, her appetite, digestion, and the value of her marketable goods. For a standard quality cow of 800 to 900 pounds weight at flush, making twenty-five pounds to thirty pounds of milk per day, or one and one-half pounds to two pounds of butter, it will be safe to feed her rich, digestible food. Her bran should be about J per cent, of her live weight, peas and oats ground, about 1 per cent., and cotton-seed meal or a mixture of linseed cake meal and cottonseed meal in equal proportions, equal to J per cent, live weight, clover hay, i per cent., ensilage, roots, as carrots or mangels, or green feed in summer, according to their quality, such a quantity as will yield not less dry matter than 2 per cent, of live weight. The above ration has been suggested because it represents a good variety of food, is rich, or has a close, nutritive ratio of about 1:5 to I:s}, •and -will pay for a standard (fourteenpound) cow. Tbe value of manurial residues must always be born in mind in choosing food. The richer the food the higher the manure value, and the greater the care required to preserve it. The ration here given is a winter one, and a cow as good as the one in mind would earn from 60 cents to $1 a day in milk, cream or butter. How much to feed and how rich the food should be must always be governed by the produce and its value from calving to drying off. Intelligence and discretion must be exercised from day to day. Weigh and register every day, or at least every ten days, the cow’s products. Reduce or increase her food supplies, according to her condition from calving and earning power of her produce. The net food cost may be taken at about two-thirds the value of the ration. The balance is the value of the manuie. Always give salt in the food, never less than one ounce per day, or A per cent, of the live weight per month. The length of the milking period of a well-bred and well-fed cow depends on regular and persistent milking by *her attendant. It should be 300 to 350 days, or within a month of calving. Never feed turnips, cabbage, or anything which taints milk. Make changes gradually. Dairy Dots. The more succulent foods make the more watery milk and oily cream, which churns the easier. Hence ensilage and roots are favorable to but-ter-making, the oils principally giving butter its flavor. The cow must not have to travel a long distance for water. If she does she will go without it until she gets very thirsty and feverish and then drink until she is painfully uncomfortable. Both conditions are unfavorable for milk secretion. Shade is almost as important m summer as shelter from cold in winter. See that the cow has plenty of feed and clean water while in pasture, so that she can fill her stomach in a short time and then lie down in the shade, chew her cud, enjoy herself and make milk. Mixed pasture grasses, Including ■clover, make a well-balanced sumnjer ration; but a little dry food is relished exceedingly, and is beneficial. Some of the best dairymen not only feed hay, but cornmeal and bran, or some •other form of grain, all summer, to advantage. . In case of trouble about churning, look first to the temperature. A higher or a lower one mav remove the trouble. Next, see that the cream is not too thick. If it is, thin with water of the churning temperature. Using skimmed milk would only be adding more of the same viscous material. But if the cream is not viscous, but simply lacks fluidity the addition of skimmed milk may do.

THE POULTRY-YARD.

Ground Hones for Ponltry, Ground bones and cut bones are different. A fresh, green bone cannot well be ground. It may be crushed or pounded, but not easily ground. Hand-mills are in use that permit of grinding bones that have become hard and dry, or have been steamed and heated, but the green bones must be pounded or cut in fine pieces with knives. There is a great difference in the value of fresh bones from the butcher and those that have been exposed until they are dry. Green bones contain quite a proportion of meat and cartilage, and are greedily eaten by all classes of fowls. Poultry Note*. The Mottled Java is a very good fowl for market and they are fair layers. Japanese farmers are usually great lovers of poultry and breed large numbers of market fowls. In Tokio you may see them driving and sometimes carrying in coops supported on their

heads a flock of marketable stock. They always sell live poultry. ■Corn contains 86 per cent, of heat and fat forming elements so that it is very poor egg food Good second crop clover contains twenty times as much lime for shell material and pound for pound it is worth more as an egg producer than either wheat or corn. The young women of Hammonton, N. J., are competitors In raising chickens and the town has more poultry than any other in the State. One has had as many as 8,000 broilers under a single roof at once, besides 2,000 hens. This town has sent 65,000 birds to market in one season. If you want the poultry to be tender and juicy let it be fattened quickly. It should be well fed during the months previous to going into the fattening coops; then two weeks of liberal feeding will make the meat heavy and just right for the popular taste. Dry pick all fowls for the table. It does not destroy the texture of the skin like hot water. Broilers also look better not shriveled up in appearance. Disease in winter and vermin in summer are the obstacles encountered in poultry keeping. No poultry man is free from them, the most careful breeders having more or less trouble iu this direction. Your experience is no harder than others’, so don’t be discouraged. A cross of a White Wyandot cockerel of good breeding with a White Plymouth Rock hen will In a number of the offspring bring a Wyandot comb which is more compact than that of the Plymouth Rock and less liable to freeze in winter. This cross also means good layers. Some authorities suggest warming the drinking water for hens in winter. This is absurd and of little value. On cold winter davs, how long will it remain tepid? One would have to heat the water every half-hour to meet this suggestion. Tho little a hen drinks of the coldest water will never hurt her. A bird afflicted with cholera lives but a few hours, the disease being so contagious as to mow down an entire flock in a week. Two tablespoonfuls of sulphur in proportion to ten quarts of soft feed twice a week with clean pure water supplied will prevent most of the trouble from this disease.

THE HOUSEHOLD.

The Family Doctor. Stye on the Eyelid. —Put a teaspoonful of tea in a small bag; pour on It just enough boiling water to moisten it; then put it on the eye pretty warm. Keep it on all night, and in the morning the stye will most likely be gone; if not, a second application is sure to remove it. To Purify the Blood. —A wellknown physician says that he considers the following prescription for purifying the blood as the best he has ever used. One ounce yellow dock, one-half once horseradish, one quart hard cider. Dose, one wiucglassful four times a day. Boils. —These should be brought to a head by warm poultices of camomile flowers, or boiled white lily root, or onion root, by fermentation with hot water, or by stimulating plasters. When ripe they should be destroyed by a needle or lancet; but this should not be attempted until they are f ully proved. Hot Milk as a Stimulant. —ls any one ls fatigued the best restorative is hot milk, a tumbler of the beverage as hot as can be sipped. This is far more of a restorative than any alcoholic drink.

Household Notes.

Greasy kettles wash much better if taken while hot. Most fruit stains can betake® from table linen by pouring boiling water over the stain before wetting the cloth in cooler water. An exchange recommends bunches of green tansy strewn around, as a remedy for red ants in the house. Another recommends dry saltor brimstone. Neat housekeepers do not use the dish towel about the oven, or to lift hot dishes from the stove. A stove cloth is as important as a duster or dish towel. The fragrant pillows area comfort, if only they are not covered with so much finery that one cannot use them. White covers that admit of being washed are the most satisfactory. Sweet ferns, pine needles or hops are agreeable. To make tins shiae wash them in hot soap-suds, dip a dampened cloth in fine sifted coal ashes, then polish with dry ashes. In washing cloths It is well to remember that too much bluing renders clothes yellow after a time. Inexperienced or careless servants think the more bluing in the water the better for the wash, and it is a difficult matter to convince them that the clothes will look far better if only a small quantity is used. The first rip in a glove should be mended at once, using a very fine needle and sewing silk for this purpose. A tear is not so easily repaired. First work around the edges in buttonhole stitch, then draw these stitches together in the center, working over and over. If this is done neatly the tear will hardly be noticed. The time has passed when a man who cooked or who engaged in other feminine employments was considered less entitled to respectful consideration. There .are men dressmakers, men milliners and cooks, and there might be a greater number of boys willing to give household service to their mothers when servants can not be hired.

A Chautauqua Spoon.

Dell—l wonder if Maggie Morrison brought home one of those spoons from Chautauqua with her? Bill—Oh, yes; I saw her with him at the social last night.—New York Epoch.

The Usual Kind.

Mrs. Wait—What kind of a surprise party was it, John? Mr. Wait—Oh, the usual kind. The “surprised” person said he was surprised, but be lied like thunder. Never allude to a dressmaker as Miss Sew-aDd-Sew.

MRS. POTTER PALMER.

Short Sketch on<t Picture of the President of the Hoard of Lady Managers. The women of tho United States are fortunate in having so charming a representative as Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, on the Board of Managers for tho World’s Fair. As President of the Board of Lady Managers she occupies a very prominent position, and the eyes of the world, so to speak, are upon her. In her official capacity she meets tho various representatives of other nations, and consequently it requires a woman of social as well as executive ability. She has lately entertained various nota-

BERTHA HONORE PALMER.

bilities at her house,all of whom must have taken away with them an agreeable impression of an American home, an American hostess, and a graceful, cultured, and charming woman. Mrs. Palmer is a native of Louisville, Ky. Her maiden name was Bertha Honore, and she was educated in a convent nt Georgetown, D. C. She was married to Potter Palmer in 1871. Mrs. Palmer is acknowledged to bo one of Chicago’s most beautiful women, and the striking beauty of her clear-cut features has been effectively brought out by the artist in the excellent portrait here presented. Here is shown the highost type of mechanical engraving tho photo-zinc etching, which has now superseded all of tho old expensive methods. For a zinc etching the design is drawn from a photograph on white cardboard double the size wanted. This is photographed on zino plate, and tho plate then put into an aoid bath, which eats or etches away everything except the lines which are to appear on the out The engraving process is altogether mechanical, and is, therefore, mechanically perfect, as is shown by the above portrait. All the dally and weekly newspaper illustrations are photo-zinc etchings, and they have become so cheap in price that well-made portraits like the above can now be had from the Chicago Newspaper Union for $2.50, while a cut like it by the old method of wood engraving would have cost $6 or SB. The Chicago Newspaper Union will, upon request, give full information as to the making and cost of all kinds of zinc-etching illustrations.

Ash Getting Scarce.

First quality second-growth white ash for carriages is so scarce that the probability Is that in a few years oak wili l>e used for coach poles and other purposes for which ash is now used.

"John Anderson, My Jo.”

In the Bootch ballad, was about to totter down tho declivity of llfo with hli aged wife. How it would have smoothed the rough plaoea (or tho respected John and hia venerable spouse ■could they have eased their growing infirmities with Hontetter’s Stomach Bitters, that benign help to tbe aged, the weak and those recovering but slowly from exhausting diseases. When the lamp of life fs on the wane man specially r.-qaires mediolnal aid, a sustaining tonic, a wholesome correctly.'. The aged and the feeble are particularly susaeptlble to influences which produce disease, convslesoenoe is to often interrupted by a relapse. This standard American lnvlgorant Is eminently adapted to the needs of such persons, and It always “fills the bill." Dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, kidney troubles and la grippe are among the ti cubic# that it overcomes.

Teaching the Young Idea to Dance.

The public schools in Dundee have, decided to make tho Highland fling and strathspey of Tullochgorum and other forms of dancing a part of tho curriculum.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cnee of Catarrh tbat-oannot be oured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We. the undorslgnei, have known F. J. Che. ney for the last fifteen years, and bolieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wk.st & Thcax, Wholesale Drupelets, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug. gists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and tnucoua surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76s per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tallest Trees. The three tallest trees in the world are belioved to be sequoia near Stockton, Cal., which is 325 feet high, and two eucalypt in Victoria, Australia, estimated to he 435 and 450, respectively.

The Only One Ever Printed-Can You Find the Word?

There to a g-iach display advertisement is this paper this week which has no two words alike except oae word. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This bouse plaoes a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for ft, send them the name of the word, and they will return yon book, beautiful lithographs, or SAMPLES FREE. Caves have been discovered in Tasmania which are perfectly lighted by myriads of glow worms. One of the caves is about four miles long. Wbes the Mucous Subpaces of tho Bronchia are sore and lu darned. Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant will afford prompt relief- For breaking up a Cold or subduing a Cough, you will And In it a certain remedy. The greatest objection to sin is that no man ever made It pay. There is a broader moral ground, but this is enough. Beecbam's Pills cure billons and nervous illness. Beecbam’s Pills sell well because they cure. 25 cents a box. —! _ . I Queen Victoria’s granddaughters outnumber her Majesty’s grandsons by almost three to one. FOR THROAT DISEASES AND COUGIIB use Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Like all really pood things, they, are imitated. The genuine are told only in boxes.

Dyspepsia Canted me almost ontold suffering. I felt miserable and nervous. Mr stomach would hsrJly digest bread and milk. But toon at er I began tak.ng Hood's Sarsaparilla I had a better appetites and coaid not only eat well but had Wo Distress Afterward. I am to glad I am bett r, lor I feared I never thonld get well. My nor,lug baby, too, aeema <o be better than ever, and I tell so ka Hood's Sarsaparilla makes him stiomc, and that he gets more of it than I do. He la 10 months old. plump and fat, and weighs » pounds.’ Mbs. F.B. Leonard, Songhtage Sheet. Loularl le, Ky. Hood'S Pills cure liver Ilia. Price gfle. M/SMKtSSkM

All That Is Needed.

In our physical needs we want the boat of . anything and we want ulfltfnEHl' required to be done, to be done promptly and surely, and those In pain, especially, will find ull that is aeeded in what Is herein rocommeuded. Mr. T. J. Murphy, 61 I)ebevolce place, Brooklyn. N. Y.,»ays: “Having been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for ■ some time past and finding uo relief, I tried ! 6t. Jacobs OH. which I found very efflea- •, clous."—Miss Clara Alcott. Mahwah, N. J., ■ writes: “I bruised my limb and It became groutly swollen and stiff. I used two bottles of a patent liniment which did not relievo me. A physician was called who ordered the limb to be poulticed, aud he gave me medlne internally, without benefit. I then got u bottle of Bt. Jacobs Oil. which cured me. It acted like magic.”—Mr. Lorenzo Buck. Bancroft, 6hinw*sseo County, Mich., says: “I had chronic rhoumatlsm for years, contracted during tho war. After, sitting lying down, at timts. 1 could not get up, from stlffuess and pa.ns. At work my sirongth would give out, then I would pass through a sickness of several weeks. , I had to walk with a cane and was at one time so 111 I could not lie down without ter- i rlble pains In back and limbs. I tried St. i Jacobs OH: uext morning got up out of bed without assistance To-day I’m a now man and walk without a cane."—Mr. A. H. Cunningham, Perryopolls, Fayetto County, Pa , writes: “My wife was sorely afflicted with lame back for several years. She used Innumerable liniments, butexpertenced little relief until St. Jacobs Oil wag used. I can confidently say we owe her cure to Its wonderful effects and would got koop house without it,"

Substitute for Leather.

A German Inventor has devised a now material which is intended ns a substitute for leather in many of its uses. This material consists of panels of wood with wire netting between, the whole being glued together under heavy pressure. The sheets thus made are said to be very tough aud pliable, and suited for making trunks and other uses thut require strength. With Ely’s Cream Balm a child can bo treated without pain aud with perfect safety, Try the remedy. It cures Catarrh. My son has been utlllctod with nasal catarrh since quite young. I.was Induced to try Ely’s Cream Halm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell hud ull loft him. 110 appears as welt us any one. It Is the best cuturrli remedy In tho market—J. 0. Olmstead. Areola, 111, One of my children had a very bud discharge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, thoru was a marked Improvement Wo continued using the Balm, and in a short time tho discharge was cured. —O. A. Gary, Corning, N. Y. Apply Balm Into euch nostril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. Gives fittunr at (inch. Price 60 cents ut Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 60Warren St.. New York. The Czar of Ruaeln and tho Siamese King are among the monarchs who are allegod to ride bicycles. The Empress of Austria lias a ladles’ safety. Fortify Feeble lunos Aoainst Winter Blast* with Hale's Honey of HonuHouNU and Tar Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure In one Minute. Ah boon us a man gets into a glass houso, ho begins throwing stones. MTH.—AII Fits stopped me o» ur.tMiiies ureas Norve Restorer. No Fit* sfter first dsy's uss, MsrveuouH cures. Treatise sod ft.oo trlsl bottle frets to Fit esses. Send to Dr. Kilns, 981 Aroh Ht.. Phils.. Ps.

|j^jj “Sho’s yf live—d’ co’ploxion kirns nftah d’ blood—what’s dis ho—a—beau’ful eo'plexion guaranteed if 4’ blood sun pure! Bcfo’ d’ Lo’d d»t am salvation fo’ Aunt Sophy.” All we claim for it is an uneqnaled remedy to purify the blood and invigorate tho liver. All the year round you can depend on Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical • Discovery in all cases of blood-taints or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It’s tho cheapest blood-purifier sold through druggists. No matter bow many doses of other medicines are offered for a dollar. Whys Because it’s sold on a peculiar plan, and you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? “ Golden Medical Discovery ” is u concentrated vegetable extract, put up in largo bottles ; contains no alcohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar to derange digestion ; is pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adults or children. The “Discovery” cures all Skin affections, and kindred ailments.

R. R. R. RADWAY’S II READY RELIEF. CUBES AND ragVINTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influonza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of tho Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHINC. CURES THE Wf'BHT PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. NOTONE HOUR after reading tbla advertisement need anyone BUFFER WITH PAIN. Radway’* Ready Roller i* a Sure Cure for Every Pain, Sprain*. Bruise*. Pain* In the Back. Client or Limb*. It waa the First and I* the Only PAIN REMEDY That instantly atop* the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation, and cure. Conge-tion*. whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or erg ms, i,y one sppllcauon. A ball to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a tow minutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach. Heartburn. Nervousne-s. Sleeplessness, Kick Heodsi he. Dla'rhea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency. and all Internal pains. There Is n«t a remedial ag-nt In the world 'hat will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious »nd other fevers. alaed bv RADWAY’S reiief* 0 QUck “ RADWA *’ B HEADY Fifty Cents per Bottle, Sold by Druggists. *.• BE BURE TO GET RADWAY’S. to~rn FAT FOLKS REDUCED fv\\ Mr*. Alice Maple, Oregon, Mo., write* I \ \V I I I "My weight was 830 pounds, now it is 196, PM fs VllfleU no salve: no sunpoutorr. A victim tried in vain every remedy: has discovered a simple cure. PATENTS? w’-to|o&aIS: ■ I I Consumptive, and people H who have weak lungs or Astb- ■ ma, should us* Plso’sCure for B Consumption. It has eared I thousand*. It has not Injar- ■ *d one. It Is not bad to take. H It la the beat cough ayrap. MB Bold everywhere. Me. ■

££ m i jin' ‘ Vi .VJ V . Syrup Just a bad cold, and a hacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to rid of them is the study. listen—-''lamaßanch-man and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and .exposed... J, meet all weathers iniMCoioraflb mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. J have used German Syrup five ‘jj#£sfc, A few doses will cure them a* any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is ifafellible.” James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ©

h- DO VOVI "I fCouch a [hemp’s I I balsam!

It Cures Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, lafturasu. Whooping Cough. Bronchitis slid Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption In Hint stsses, sml a «ur» relief in advanced stages. Uss at once. You will see the exoelle ,t efieot alter taking Uio Hrst dote. Hold by neater* every where. Large bottles. Si cents and SI.OO. THE GRIPPE. The grippe is raging to a non-prcce-dented extent in this country, and not only in this country but all over tho world. In the presence of such an epidemic as this the only thing that we can do Is to fight It with resolute courage, and it is important to begin with Its first attack. When It assails you get a bottle of Reid's German Oougu and Kidney Cure and take It freely. It contains no poison, and there is nothing In it deleterious. You can give It to the weakest infant or the strongest man with benefit In both cases. It is a stimulant, and it aids the digestion while it exterminates tho microbe. It incites tho kidneys to action and relieves the lungs from their burden while it gently relaxes the bowels. Whcrt this is done the grippe Is conquered, and What Is more, there Is much less danger of a second attack, for all the organs are then In a healthy condition and able to withstand disease. Get it of any dealer. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111.

EgSSSr £Sf LIVER 141 PILLS DO ROT GRIPE HOB SICKER. Sura curt lot SICK HKADW vlt.T organ., remove nau.ee, dllsf slnm. Misled effect on KtdU neys and bladder. Conquer 3 bilious nervous dlsh A A orders. Establish net--3 w urel Daily action. Beautify complexion by purifying bloodT POXALt VSOZVASLZ. The doM la ninety cfijucted to rail cue, sc one pill ecu sever betoo much. Rich vlsl contain! 4s, esrrtea In vnt where. All genuine goods best “Creeoegt," s Bend S-eent etamp. You get BZpago book with sampk. OR. HARTER MEDICINE do , St. Louis, M*. Rw lutt Teokpmp, tbe (MM/Hti \ nioet noted physician of Eng. hnd, says that more thsa half of all diseases come from errors la diet, BKhkl 6cnd for Frce Sam P |o nf Oarlleld Tea to 319 Went dfitb Street, New York City. GfflP-lts resioreaConsplaxTonicnresCessstlpetlon. iMB return mail, full rie. ft roolf.^z^/uT&.i'&i 0 !! Zj TAILOR STSTZMS OP MRU 00TTIR0. sißt. Jitvlied tv dolt. These, only, are tbe MflM genuine TAILOR gPSTlMgtnvunted and n «] copyrighted by HOP. n.f , Moody. Be. I MB/ ware of tmtt*ttorts. Atty iady of ordllAlfli nary IntelUgeooe can eutly aed quickly learn to out and make lay garment, 1 In any style, to any measure, l$F ladles, vltWWs tnen and children. Garments guaranMEM teed to fit perfectly without trying on. UOOUY 4 00. CINCINNATI, o. jBDSI GRIND SaS heepluif Fmjm AUoTOWmf llfllA and PAM FRy.lt MILLS. Circulars and testimonial* lent op .pylgue. Tfj ms ON R R 08.. 1 AfiTOtT, PA, M* MGIAIU JOHN W. IHOHHIS, ■ 3 yrs In last war, 16adJudicatlngol*Ua*, atty tinea. P® JVfXCbjy.Bi - Bne all SULDIEUI A disabled. Si tee for Increase. 88 years experience. Write for Laws. A.W. McCormick « HONS, WAaniNQTON. D. £>. A Cincinnati, O. ADIIIIfI Xorphlne Habit Cured In 10 OPlUH^ferPH^TOb^^o: C. N. V. ' ■ No. a-0« '

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, tothfi*£&?.** /OU “ W * h *’ -verttoemen, I/JTDXAIK* v - Vlay IS A POSITIVE CUBS For all thaw Palatal Complaints sad Weaknesses Ladies of'the Work!.