Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 March 1892 — Page 7

'CMYHItiiiTMIM ■ Hits the nail on the head —one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They do the right thing in the right way. They cleanse and regullate the liver, stomach and bowels —thoroughly and effectively, but mildly and gently. They persuade, rather # than force. One tiny, sugarcoated Pellet’s a gentle laxative; three to four act as a cathartic. They’re the smallest, but the best. There’s less to take, but there’s more good in it, when it’s taken. They’re the original Little Liver Pill, and they’ve never been equaled. 'Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured. They’re the cheapest pill you can ; buy, because they’re gvarcinteeß to give satisfaction, or your money is I returned. te— | »'V ' - I ! Before the cause 6f <con- , 0 sumption was known /(that i was only a few years ago) j we did not know how Scott’s ! Emulsion of cod-liver oil 'did ! so much good in consumption and in the conditions that I lead to consumption. The explanation is imter- ; cstang - . We send it ‘free in ! a hook ©n caref.pl living, j Scap r, *®° w to!,'ChemiM*,oj*Soeth[jtli Avenue, ! WewTork. Yourdrugj)MtVeapa-Scott < <)£auUioa'ofeod4iver i ali-drufigiiu-eva-yvrtiere do. si.

.' Ynnw 1 "The 'most'thoroughly sues 1 -cessful 'remedy science has _|l : .ever ipToducod for the .cure of all' forms of FeI —' .male (Complaints is Lydia ' Women ; /£. IPmkkam's Vegetable , Compound. It has stood rthe test of many yearn, and to-day is more widely and succeMfully’ used than any other iremedy. dt will entirely cure Ovarian (troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and misplacements, ;dlso Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the ■Change .of Life. It'will i IMTIHfc ■dissolve and -expel ttumors from the .uterus'in ■an .early stage-of devel- Sb_ ppment, and dheck the JS& l&pTi ■tendency to cancerous Y/ Lydia OE. lErrikhanFs *' Liver Fills .cure constiRation, ‘biliousness, tetc. All ■»ni«M«'*iU it,. or -MOt ff®' rHI 11**. 'I by mall, in form of Tills or Jx)iengc», orvr«ceintof®l.oo. 55w Bilk, »*c. Correipondcnco -fWtly '*****£- i4ddr«Nln> confidence. j?. AS ffjmisi as. 'PINKJIAU XIED.'Go., <Ltnn,.Maoß. / R- R- R. DADWAY’S II BEADY RELIEF. OUBCS AMD EBBAESMTS Colds, Coughs, Son TUtroat, Influenza, Bronoh it is, 'Pneumonia, Swelling of the iomts, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, neuralgia, frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHINC. SOTOEB THE Wr»RgT PATNB.in from one to twenty inirtefl. NOl ONE BOOH afterreadlng this adverbe*aent need any one SUFFER WITH RAIN. Kadway s Reattar Relief iig.a "Sure fCore for Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains .in the Back. Oiestor 3Limbs. It was the JPlrat and is the ttnly PAIN REMEDY BMt io#tarrtlv stops <the most eaccruclatlxur pains, •Uars inflammation,:an€fwe<«Conge*tionw, whether of the Cungs, btomach, 'Bowete/or other glands or ora has, i.y one aw>lica”ion. A half to a teaa*><xmfin!liin -half tumbler of water Jill a » few mimatee eure 'Oramps,spasms, Bour Heartburn Nervou«ne-6. -BleeplesßueHS, elck Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery*'Colic, Hatu* lenry. Mid all interna] pains. loere is not a remedial in ’the*world ‘hat will cure Fe«rt*r and Airae and all /other Malarious, gllUMis sud other fevers, ab ed bv RADWAY’S RMEF R OQU ck M RADWA,nB ’READ! Fifty Cents per Bottle. Sold fey druggists* * V BE SUKE TO GET RAOWA3?*€L CHILD BIRTH - - • • • • MADE EASYI “ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingre- . dient of recognized value and ta constant use by the medical profession. These ingredients are com- ! bined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sentby express on ree«ipt of price SI.BO per bottla BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. oa. BOLD BY AT.T. DRUOOISTB. ff YOU HAVE [best POLIBH 111 THE WORLD,] DO HOT BE DECEIVED^" 111 ® 11 ®*™ with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which 8 tain The hands, injure the iron, and barn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays tor no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AW AHXUAL SALE 0F3,000 TWS.

HOME AND THE FARM.

A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. The American Farmer Overlooks the Value of Manure—a One-Ox Yoke—The Beet Button tor Hogs —Household and Kltohsn Notea Value of Mannra

THE American farmer as a rule has very poor no- _ tions about the value of the manure that ao- » \\J cumulates on his I y farm. Proof of f this is seen in G the little effort that, is put forth —"gr to care for it, to save it from loss ff in various ways, ' But few farmers read and study jfpr pn this question wi i h a right-

dead-in-earnest idea of acquiring the best judgment possible in lUwe matter. Yet a man ought to know ;all he can how to save ttoe fertility <of his farm. Fertility is like money 'in the bank. If you don’t keep the (deposit good you wIH soon have to-stop checking out. Some valualile, facts are brought out in Bnlleitim-27 of the Cornell University iEKperiment Station. Prof. Roberts .proposed to find out the amount of lossln manure exposed as the farmer 'usually exposes it. Here is the ’result: In the-expariments of 1890 'horse manure was saved (from day to day until a pile of two tons>had been accumulated. This was done from April 18 to 25. Cut wheat straw was usediplentlfully as bedding, the relative amount of-Straw and manure being 3,819 pounds excrement and 681 pounds of straw. Chemical anaylsis showed that one ton of this fresh manure contained nearly ten pounds bf nitrogen, seven and one-balf pounds 6f acid, and eighteen pounds Of potash, making its value about about $2,110. if these constituents be valued at the same rate as in commercial fertilisers.

The pile of manure thus made was put iia a place oxposed to the weather, and where the drainage was so good that all the water not absorbed by the manure ran through and oil at once. It remained exposed from April 25 to Sept. 22. at which time it was carefully scraped up and weighed antd * sample taken for anaylsis. it was found that the 4,000 had shrunk to 1,730 pounds during the six months, and analysis showed that this 1.730 was spss valuable, pound for pound, thau the orkciiia'l lot of inanpre. It had not only lost by leeching, but- by heating or “lire Tanging” during- periods of warm weather, .and tilie value of the pile of 4,000 pounds had shrank from $5.60 to $2.25 —a loss of 62 per oent. In summing up the result of this .experiment. Director Roberts says: “It seems safe to say that under the ordiwory 'Conditions of piling and exposure the iloss-Of' fertilizing materials during the course -Of the summer is not likely to he much below 50 per cent, of the original value <ot “he manure. Further experiments showed -that ithe, liquid manure from a cow is worth-asmudh per day as the solid manure, and that the combined value of the two Is montly .10 cents per day. if valued at the snune irate os commercial fertilizers; that from a .horse-at 7 cents, that from a sheep at -cants, -and' that from a hog at % cent for liberally 'fed,! thrifty shoats of medium size. Director Roberts is careful to -explain that; those values will have to Ibe modified to suit individual circumstances. What ,hei means is that if farmers eaniafford toibuy 1 commercial fertilizers at enirrent .prices, then the manures of the farm .are .worth the prices given. , • The bulletin closes with plans illustrating a cheap manure shed, under 'Whtehimttnure may be saved with practically ino-loss. The bulletin is published by ’Oornell University, Ithuca, N. Y.

A One-Ox Yoke. A good yoke for a single .ox, -says; a correspondent, may be made as follows: Take a piece of natra rail ©rooked

eter. 17ow bore a hole at each end of the yoke, B, through which a nope is passed and made fast to the .end of; the yoke, while the other end as made fast to the singletree. The bow is made of hazel or hickory. Take ai green hazel of suitable size and steam, it. To do this make a small fire .and hold the middle part of the bow .over the fire about dive minutes. Thenj take and bend to the proper shape and tie C, and let it stay till dry.

LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

The Best Hog Ration. The cheapest hog food we can produoe is clover, but the best single food'is corn. In the combination of these two foods lie the best results. Some say this necessitates exclusive summer feeding. Not necessarily; clover hay and clover ensilage form part of a ration for hogs in many portions of the State in winter, and give the best .of satisfaction, especially where fed ito mature stock kept for breeding purposes. Some parties report that they have kept brood sows on good clover hay, with two pounds of corn meal per day in addition, the latter fed without preparation of any kind. While this style of feeding is practiced Quite extensively in the eastern pant.of the State and by the best farmers, I cannot speak of it from experience, but consider it worthy of trial.

But I can speak from experience in feeding grain on clover pasture, and I prefer corn aod can honestly say it is one of the best, if not the very best, way to produce pork at a low cost, and it is somewhat strange so few farmers avail themselves of its advantages. At present prices pork connot be profitably produced on an all-grain ration, and yet it is equally true it cannot be produced on an all-grass ration. But the person who has never tried feeding a limited amount of grain to thrifty hogs on a good clover pasture would be surprised at the results. The practice of many feeders of feeding milk to hogs on grass in the absence ot grain ration, is not to be recommended. While young pigs do not derive much benefit frmn pastures except through the exercise and contact with the soil, when the weather is suitable it is the safest place to keep them, as old pens with their unhealthy surroundings and bad atmosphere are particularly injurious. Winter feeding should be avoided as much as possible, especially the practice of keeping what are termed store bogs, when not kept for breeding pur-

pose 9 — l Thomas Convey, in Farm and Home.

LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

For Kicking Cows. The Germantown Telegraph gives the following directions for preventing cows from kicking: Tie your cows short up in the stall, then take a rope half an inch in diameter, tie it securely around the cow just back of the foreshoulders, insert an inch stick, which ought to be two feet long (an old buggy spoke does nicely,) under the rope!, give it a couple of turns, the short end catching so aS to draw the rope very tight, and then tuck the long end of the stick under the foreleg. If the cow still offers to kick, give the stick another circle turn. I have seen vicious kickers completely subdued in two minutes by the simple twist of the rope. The device is not patented, and is very effective, as the cow soon learns that every kick means an additional twist of the rope and stick. Of course the rope should be removed as soon as possible after the milking is over, as it is a very powerful persuader, . Dairy Notm, Good care of the dairy cows should commence with the calves. Ground oats mixed with t&e bran and corn meal will be sure to increase the flow of milk. Have yom oats? Try them. Do For the cows as you ’would have them do for you; your best for their best is a fair exchange to whieh no good cow will ever object. Live Stock Note*. “Thk most stidlM veterinary surgeon often cannot telTwhether a horse is sound or oot, ” writes Dr. Galen Wilson. A cheap poultry house Is as good as an expensive une if it is only warm and clean and keeps out drafts, and hens will lay just as well in it. The fanner who gets the craze for raisamg—-or trying .to raise—fast trotters, has (entered .upon a branch of inwiliiasttry iin which there are few prizes -and many'blanks. SuETLAnDiponies are becoming so popular for children’s riding and driving animals that five carloads were recently-shipped from the East westward ;to a single horse dealer. A'Chcap Dairy Cooler. ilt ;costs lot of money to put in a «oold storage or cold air system in a dairy or other building, and most farmers cannot afford the outlay. We therewith present the plan of a dairy house that is used by Henry Fr»dTidkß of Australia. The necessary (thing is an abundance of cool water, \whidh may be found on most farms.

'The principle of ‘cooling is that water is forced by gravity or otherwise, onto the roof of the building and the evaporation takes up the heat. In* the illustration, AA is a pipe which iruns up and connects with a horizontal pipe on the ridge and ©there parallel to it about half way down the roof. These, savs Farm and Home, are perforated with -small ’holes and the water is forced through them in small jets out on the roof. Jt runs down and is caught by the gutters and then used for irrigation iif necessary. The building is double roofed and virtually double walled ‘by lhaving a closed veranda all aromnd iit. It is a model dairy in every respect. jßyt.this construction and the means adapted to apply water, the building .can be cooled in a short time to any desired temperature, even in thetootiteat day in summer. The principle iis.a’.very simple one and could be applied, where water is plenty, to other mses, such as cooling one’s dwelling house, stables or a building for keeping meats, fruits and vegetables.

•wood ;am d hew it 'out ae«hown in ■the -engrav“img. 'Then' b-oir.e :hole6 for (the ‘bar; A, -aibout 9 in. a;p.ar t. Tib© iholes tmay Ibe 1J 1 in. in diam-

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN.

Advice for l>r*peptlc*. “A family doctor” gives the following advice to dyspeptics in Cassell’s Family Magazine: “The greatest ■.mistakes.of all overeating and eating too often. So long as a person is growing 'the system needs extra nourishment to enable nature to build up the frame-work of the body. But ad.ultts have need of food only to supjaty .the materials for new blood to make iqp for the waste of tissue. The waste of tissue is constantly going ©an, to be sure, but only in direct ratio to the vwotk we do, whether mental <©r bodily. If a greater quantity of food is taken,into the system than can toe nsed .up, it is more deleterious than if we had taken so much sand. The food so partaken of leaves the stomach in .an .undigested form, and never fails to work all kinds of mischief, and instead of doing good does injury, and weakens the body that it was intended to-strengthen. “The next most common mistake that leads to this forma ,of debility is the much-to-be-regretted practice of eating a poisonous mixture of foods at the same rneaL The adjective ‘poisonous’ may be thought a strong one, but it is not too much so. If people wllo suffer from nervousness would only live plainly for a month or two in all probability they would find renewed health, and with it a happiness and repose, to which they have been strangers for many years They would positively find themselves growing young again instead of growing older, for the simple reason that they would not now be living so fast or so feverishly. ” To Make a Good IMilnfeotant All authorities, I believe, f are agreed in giving the preference to chlorine, which may be evolved by mixing in a bottle two tablespoonfuls of common salt, two tablespoonfuls of red lead and half a wineglassful of strong oil ot vitriol in a quart of water. The bottle should be kept cool, tightly stopped and in <t dark place; a little of this fluid exposed in a saucer, sprinkled on the floor, or soaked in sheets of old linen and hung v about the rooms, rapidly destroys effluvia. Green copperas (sulphate of iron) one pound, dissolved in a gallon pf water, is another very excellent

agent, and the same may be said o\ the fumes of sulphur (sulphurous acidj for unoccupied rooms. Chloride ol lead solution is another potent fluid; it is cheap, involves very little trouble, instantaneous in its effect, and perfectly safe. Indeed, any o| the above will be found to destroy “the rankest compound or villanoui smell that ever offended nostril.” Bint* for the Hnu*«lml<t. Some of the newest imported dinnei chYna is plain white, with simply a flower painted on some part of the plate dish. Large heads and figures of brass on plush and handsomely framed are now hung on fashionable walls and designated as pictures. High black satin screens, on which are beautifully painted or embroidered scenes from celebrated plays, poems, or books, are in luxurious homes. Many elderly ladies are fond of breakfast caps. A dainty one, to go with a breakfast apron of scrim, is made of crqam-wbite fine wool lace, the meshes run through with black velvet or lavendqr ribbon. Salt sprinkled on any substance burning on the stove will stop the smoke and smell. Salt thrown upon coals blazing front the fat of broiled chops or ham will cause the blaze to subside. Bamboo plays an important part in modern household decoration. It is seen in screens, rocking-chairs, footstools, and even picture frames, the latter very odd and said to be the style in India. Reel pen. * Small Plum Pudding.— One cup of milk, one-half cup of sugar, onehalf cup of molasses, one-half cup of butter, two cups of flour, one cup of raisins, ©me teaspoonful of soda. Steam two hours. Sauce: One cup of sugar, one egg, beat together and add eight tablespoons of milk. Flavoi! to taste. Pie Crust. —One quart of flour, one heaping enp ot lard, a pinch of salt; chop the lard and flour together end add just as little very cold water as will suffice to roll out the dough. The less water used, and the less handling you give the dough, the better. Some cooks add a pinch of baking powder. Baked Indian Pudding. —One quart of milk, one-half cup Indian meal, one teaspoonful salt, one-half ©up molasses, one pint chopped apple. Pour the scalded milk on the ■dry Bake two or three hours in a slow, even oven. If you like a puddinkiWith whey, add more ■cold milk the last part of the ‘baking. This is all the better if the rule ds ’doubled and the time for baking also -doubled.

Plain Omelette —Break six eggs into a bowl, beat them very light and :add-six tabfespoonfuls of hot water. Have an iron saucepan, about eight inches in diameter, hot, and melt In .it one tablespoonful of tetter. Pour In’the eggs and shake the saucepan vigorously until the mixture thickens. Let it stand a miuutcor two to ■brown, run a knife around the sides ■of the saucepan, and double it over. Slip it into a hot dish amd serve immediately. Just before folding it, sprinkle half a teaspoonful of salt •over the top of the omelette. Cocoanut Soup. —Grate the meat <of a cocoanut very fine, and put it in ;a stewpan, with a quart (df milk and such flavoring as may toe preferred. After it has simmered for twenty-five ■or thirty minutes (it must never lie allowed to boil), strain it and thicken ■with a batter made from .the beaten ■yolks of two eggs, part of a>cupful of milk, and sufficient ground rice to give the proper consistency. It should then be again allowed to simmer, salt and pepper being added to taste, which it is ready to serve.

Scalloped Potatoes. —Teel and ■Alice two quarts potatoes thin. Butiter an earthen d'ish, put in .a layer of potatoes and season with pepper, salt .and butter. Sprinkle on a ‘little .flour; now put on another layer of .potatoes, and the seasoning. Continue this way till the dish Is filled. Sprinkle on top a layer ifflf.crackei crumbs. Cover with milk. Bake ■one .hour. Cold potatoes may be used in Uie-same manner and will require lees 'time ito bake. Apple Sago Pudding. —Pare six large tart apples; remove the cores; fill ithe holes thus made with sugar and .a little ground cinnamon, and stick in ,a few cloves into eaeh apple. Plaoe upright in a deep pudding dish. Over six large spoonfuls of sag© pom tw© cupfuls of boiling water, stirring continually until it begins to thicken. Cover and ilet stand about two hours; then pour into a dish containing the apples, a.nd bake in a moderate oven for two hours. Serve with cream and sugar. This is a dessert thatcan hurt no one.

Judges of Whisky.

One day Senator Beck and ex-Gov. Magoffin visited Maj. Daviess, near Harrodslmrg, and the Major brought out soma prize whisky. Beck sampled it straight first, then sought for its merit in a toddy, and again tried it with a little ice and mint added. Meanwhile the Governor sipped it in the shape of grog. They would agree in regard to only one point, that the liquor was good, in fact, very superior liquor. The Senator pronounced it Mcßrayer, the Governor insisted that it was the D. L. Moore (known as the Cold Water) brand. The Senator said it was fully 9 years old, the Governor limited it to 6. The Senator imagined it tasted just a little of iron, while the Governor thought if there was any foreign flavor it was that of leather. At this point the host observed : “Gentlemen, there’* only a gallon left in the barrel; there was nearly three when you came; I will have it brought up and opened and let yon see for yourself there is no adulteration in my whisky.” The barrel was brought up and fhp head knocked out, and after straining the remnant of whisky there was found in the dregs of charcoal a small iron key, with a leather string tied to it. The Major exclaimed again: “By George, gentlemen, you are the best judges of liquor in the world. There’s a key proving there was iron in it, and leather showing Magoffin was right, and as for the brand, yon see it is a D. L. Moore barrel, but I recently poured a five-gallon jug of seven-year-old MoBrayer into it, so you are both right, gentlemen, in every particular, except in regard to its age. and yon didn’t miss that very far. Let’s smile again.” And they amlled again

An Important Difference.

To make it Apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring oomfort home to their hearts, as a oostivo condition is easily oured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

Paid in His Own Coin.

A Gardiner pastor who had collected 1,400 copper cents during his itiuoranoy passed them over to a merchant in that oity the other day, and was surprised soon after to receive 1,000 of them bock again in the ehapo of a wedding fee.— Lewiston Journal.

Vile and Unworthy

Of consideration arc nostrums of which It Is asserted—and there are many suoh—that they oure immediately bodily ailments of long standing. There are none suoh that can. Chronio disorders cannot he instantaneously removed/ Continuity In the use of a genuine medicine, such as Hostettor’B Stomach Bitters, will eradicate ohronio physical evils. Not the least of these last in the force of its opposition to medicine Is constipation, to the removal of whloh, it persisted In. the Bitters Is particularly adapted. Constrlotion of the bowels it a oomplalnt which should be dealt with early and systematically. Bo are its usual attendants, liver complaint and dyspepsia. For these, for malaria, rheumatism, lttdney trouble, and more recently "la grippe," this highly and professionally commended medicine Is an undoubted speciflo. Nothing can ex. eeed it, moreover, as a mean a of imparting strength to the feeble and nervous.

Not Particular.

A Wyoming rancher is very anxious for a wife. He says in his advertisement that he is not particular about her looks, her age, or her fortuno, and she need not be a good cook, as he is something of an artist in that line himself.

Deafness Can't Be Cured

By local applications, aB they cannot reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ons way to oure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is oaused by an inflamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfeot hearing, and when it is entirely dosed Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflammation oan.be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whidh is nothing but an luflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we cannot oure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists, 75c.

He Saw the Circus.

A Sedgwick County (Kansas) farmer who didn’t have enough ready money to go to the circus bought a sack of flour for $1.60 on trust, sold it tor cash for sl, and got into the show that way. Ant book In “Surprise Series," (best authors!). 75 -cent novels, about 800 pages ouch, sent free, postpaid, by Or agin & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., on recelptof 20 wrappomof Dobbins' Eleotric Soap. Send 1 cont for catalogue. The greatest glutton of antiquity was Allhinus the Roman, who at on« breakfast ate 500 tigs, 100 peaches, 10 melons, 100-smaill birds, and 400 oysters. .Stbainiso and Racking your Lungs and 'Tliroait with .a rasping Cough is but poor •policy. Rather cure .yourself with Dr. ID. J.ayi e's Expectorant, an excellent iromedy for Aathmu uod bronchitis. Those who have a will to learn And the world full of teachers. Rrecham's Pii.i.s cure sick headaohe, disordered liver, and act llko magic on the vital organs. For sale bv all druggists A waterproof paper has lately been invented that will even stand belling.

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

There Is a 3-Inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one'WoM. The same Is true of each new one appearing oach week from The Dr. Harter Medicine 00. This houso places a “Crescent” on ovorythlng they make and publish. Look for It, sond them the name of the word, and they will return you book, beautiful, lithographs, ■Or-SAMHUES FREE. A Galloping Consumption may Do avoldsd bv the timely use of Hale’s Honkt of HoreBOUND AND TAR. Pike’s Too . ha cue Drops Cure In one Minute, NO SAFER REMEDY can bo had for ■ Coughs and <Oolds, or any trouble of the Throat, than “ lirown’a iironchial (Troche*," ■Price 25 cts. Sold only in boxen.

Mrs. IF. 2t. Francis ithe wife of one of the best-known pharmacists in "New Haven, doing business at 141 D.lrwell Ave., and ex-Presi-dent of the Conn. Pharmaceutical Association. He says: “My wife was for several years in bad health, due to aoompllcotlonorr df.orders. friends persuaded her to take hood's Sarsaparilla; she is certainly a good deal better since ■every way* For Ladies, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is especially adapted, and will cure difficulties peculiar to the sex. Read this; 'For aver two yeaxs 1 suffered with a Complication of Diseases till I waa a confirmed invalid, blood poor, appetite gone, bowels oat of order, and miserable in mind aid body. 1 read of auch wonderful euree performed by Hood's Sarsaparilla that I thought I would try a bottle, ae, if it didn't mate me better, it could not make me worse. It Did Make Me Better and on my third bottle I found myself almost a new woman. I will gladly convince any lady, ae 1 have proved myself, that purifying and enricblDg the blood, wnlch Hood’s Sarsaparilla does to perfection, is the best Constitutional Treatment, and in many cases doss away with all Local Treatment in the many diseases with which women are afflioted.* Mbs. Martha Reed, 183, Ramsey Street, Baltimore, Md. N. B.—ls you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do not be Induced to buy any other, insist upon MOOD’S. HOOD’S PILLS act easily, yeffpromptly and efficiently, on the liver ana bowels, cure headache. AnillßS Mor phlne Hablt Cored in 10 |||f|||H to 20 d»vi. No par till cured. Wl IWWlpß.J.rrfepHENg. Lsbsnoa.Ohio. nil ro saw mm II ■■ rn Price, *1; st druggists or LLu ■ ISB■■ Sr Box Mis, New You Oixx.

Brassages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, and Cores W-SATARWpp.I Gives

E^fSHILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE.

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druggists 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 CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don’t wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price 50c and SI.OO. Ask your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plasters.

b™»ht and NIW AND MIT COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Sr dootor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink is made from jberbe, and la prepared fur use as easily LANE’S MEDICINE All druggists sell It at SOo. and *I.OO per package. Buy oneftday. Lane’s family Medicine move, the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this Bt Vitas Danes Oured. VIII Bam Andreas, Cal., Fob. a, iB6O. My little boy, 18 yean old, was taken sick with what it oalled Bt, Vitus Dance. He had not been able to go to school for two years. As soon as I read your book, I eon* for two bottles Nerve Toni* and two bottles Iron Pills, and before the second bottle and pills wore used up the boy was rostored to hie natural health, end is attending sohool. MIOHAEI, O'CONNELL. Walnut, Hi., Oot, 7,18 M. I have been eolferlng for years with headaohe and last May I had it continuously for two days, and the third dev I tell Into a lit (apoploo Wo fit, the doctor oalled it). I sent for a bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonlo, and it did me more good tbae I can tell, and I felt very thankful to God, the giver of all good, and to that Temedy, 1 did not have another lit sluoe. MBS. SARAH HONIOAN. raPT-A Valuable Book an Nervous LULL Diaoaso* ssnt free to any address, rKI ■ and poor patients can also obtain I IllaLa this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavue, lud,, alnce ISM. and Unowiprepand unde-his direoUou by the KOENIQ MED. CO.s'Ohloago, 111. SoUTbrEtnindsta at SI per Bottle. OhrfS EAunra Btoe.qi.7B. O Bottles tor SO. Ms Hair Dye ■Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy •black by nalngleappllcutloii of tilth Dye. It Import,a a natural color, acts instantaneously and contains nothing Injurious to the hair. Bold by druggists, or will be sent on receipt of price, «11.00. Off"c, 30 Park Place, N. Y. Dll CD Moinody JFreo. INSTANT Hlllf. Final l/ll ¥ N cure Li 111 days. Never returns: ao purge: I ILL.U no salve: uosuppo-itorv. A victim tried In valn everyremedvj has discovered aaiiuiile euro, which he will mall free <0 lus tellovr sufl’ererc Ad. dress <7. H. lUSEVKB, Box 321*0, N. Y. City. N.Y. FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mrs. Alios Maple, Oregon, Mo., wrltea ! l J "My weight was S&1 pounds, now it is IM, eduction of ISh lbs." For olreulaix.address. with to•QeWJUBtxLEB. Mo V toiler's Theatre, Ohleago.llk PATENTS! PENSIONS! Bend fordnvmrtor's Guido, or Howto Obtain a Patent. Bend for Digest of Pension nod Bounty Laws. PATRICK O’FAHKJCLL. Washington. 1). C.

OHATEFUIe-COMPORTI NO. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By .a Thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opersUnn* of digestion and nutrltt in, and by a careful application us the flue properties of wel,-s-lecteil Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provid'd our broakfaet tables with adoUoatoly flavuured beverage which may save os many heavy ucolors’ bills It Is or the judicious use of eaeh articles of did that aooascltutlau may Do gr dually oullt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dlsoasa Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there U a weak point. We may eecape many a fatal shift by keeping ourselvee well fortified with pure blood «•■<! a properly nourished frame."—“CXvd Seroio* (Jcuetlc. " Made simply with bollla* water or mlllr, fold only in half-pound tins, ny Oroa-r*. labellcl thus: JAM EH KBPS Ae CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, LOMBOK. KNOLAMO. GARFIELD TEA Si of*ad sanagiiurss Sink Headaches VMlsrssfamptosain , cnroaCansUpatiasa. MADE BY THE IM’Kiss in “Treated with Carbonate of Sodi, Magnesia, Potaah or Bioarbooate of Soda.” The use of chemicals can be readily detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a gloss of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed to remain for several days. Far snore than One Hundred Tear* the houee of Walter Baker ft Co. hare made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTELY PUBB , cuing WO Patent Process, Alkalies, or Bye*. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.

THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE T. D. CANSE, Ceneral Western Sales Agent, 808 State St., CHICAGO. Lodlow-Satlou Wire 00, Bt. y entsfor Southern Missouri and South'-m Tnwc t

‘August Flower” “lam ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I Was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no medicine equal to it.” Lorenzo F. Sleeper, Appleton, Maine. ®

[r DO YOU 1 IcroucH a I DON'T DEt-AT 1 Kemp’s I balsams i '

it Curea Colds, Coughs. Bore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Aathmn. A certain cure far Conaumptton In flmt ■'ogee, and a mre relief in advanced Htagea. The at one*. You will see the excellent effect after taking the tlrst dose. Bmd by deaiere every wuere. Large ooltimn 50 oents and >I.OO. The Testimony of an Expert. The claim has been frequently made In these columns that Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure contains no poison and can be given to children without the slightest danger. This is a great thing to say, because the ordinary cough remedy contains opiates or narcotics, and many a child has been overoorae by too great a dose. In order to sottlo tills question for Reid's German Gough and Kidney Cure we have submitted the case lo Mr. Ghas. B. Allaire, the head of tho well-known pharmaceutical house of Allaire, Woodward & Co., the-largest drug millers In Central Illinois and one of tho loading houses in the West. Mr. Allaire is a practical oheinlst, a mlcroscoplst of learning and authority, and a gentleman of wealth ami standing. After a full and careful examination he says: “I am acquainted with the formula of Rum's German Cough and Kidnicv Curb, autl know that tho claim that is made—it contain* no.opiate or any deleterious drug —la strictly true, ft Is an exceedingly valuable remedy, and I am glad to know tbut It is meeting with such a largo sale-” Mr. Allaire is in no way interested in tho Sylvan Remedy Co., and his high eharaetor nrnjtes thlß testimony of value, Ho will Indorse this statement by letter If any one wishes to write him. Get this great remedy of any dealer. Prloo twenty-live and fifty oente a bottle, > Sylvan Remedy Go., Peoria, 111. '

THE ONLY TRUE £9: IRON W TONIC ptm disorder, build strength, renew appetite, restore health ami Ink ahsol 11 lei y eradicated. XWs Mind brightened, brain f— —power Increased, | ||k IP A bones, nerves, musI|ll| LIT _ olos, receive new force. I Hlllf \ suffering irom complaints jpeLIIIII Lv cullnr to their sex, using It, find _ a safe, speedy cure. Returns roso hloAm on cheeks, beautifies Complexion. Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “(Jroscout. ’’ Bond tug cent stamp for 32-page pamphlet. OS. HARTER MEDICINE CD., It. Louli. Mo. •« ordinary Grub la on© and* b«traliitM. Niku a o)«»a >wwp of two MfM it a »ittiog. A m*n, n boy tad a borio •ao operate it. No hoavy obatua or rod* to baodlo. Tbo crop 00 a Urn um tb« first yoar will pay for tbo Macbino. Tou «m not looftr afford to pay text* on unproduotivo Umber land. Clear It, raise a bountiful crop with less labor and roenporato your old worn out laud by pasturioc. It will only ooot you a postal card to Mud for ao illustrated Catalogue, giving price, term* and testimonials. Address tbo Manufacturers, JAMES MILNE A SON, SCOTCH ol*Vt, lOWA. Tkt Oldnt Mtdieiiu in tkt World it firolabh " DR. ISAAC THOMPSON’S p E 4&«ftaSs™ scriutlon, and has been In constant use for nearly a century. There are few diseases to which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and ”25*. P£l ha P*> for which more remedies have been tried without euooeas. For all external Inflammation of the eyes It is an Infallible remedy. If the direction* are followed It will never fall. Wepartkmhuiy tn vita the attention of yhvßlclan.s^ro^ lnicrite. I* "REEiSi^s ILL. Washington and Oregnn.the Fred ■ (lovermneutamiCHKAF j% 1 Northern I RlinU Pacific R. R.LHnUU iseat Agricultural, Grazing and now open to seitler*. Mailed FREE. Andreas lAI. >. US»M». Lana Com. mJ^nlMlnm

JPloo% Remedy flit Catarrh hi tbo ShdCbmpw