Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 March 1892 — Page 7

“ Beauty without grace Is a hook without a bait.” That’s what the French think. Whether it be true or not, there are many American women who do not even possess the hook—beauty and attractiveness are denied them. Why ? Because they’re languid, cross end irritable. They know not what ft is to be without pain or discomfort half the time. That’s it ; suffer in silence—misunderstood—when there’s a remedy—Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—at hand that isn’t an experiment, but which is sold, by druggists, under the guarantee that if you are disappointed in any way with it, you get your money back by applying to its makers. A signal service to weak womenkind Is the finding of lost health—the building up of a “ run-down * system. Nothing does It so surely as the ** Favorite Prescription.” None like If! For overworked, debilitated women, teachers, milliners, seamstresses, **shopgirls,” nursing mothers —one mod all axe cured by it

§S®f SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION.. ai;ic:u^te

This GREAT COUGH CURIE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugrists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Curt can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it still cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or *WHOOFING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONoUMPTION, don’t wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price -50 c and SI.OO. Ask your druggist forSHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame? use Shiloh's Porous Piasters. There is ease for those far gone in consumption —not recovery—ease. There is cure for those not far gone. There is prevention—better than cure—for those who are threatened. Let us send you a book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil, even if you are only a little thin. Free. Scott & Bowtttt, Chemists, 13* South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver *U—all druggists everywhere do. ft. 3° THE NEXT MORNING I ! TEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND ffif COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor rays it aetsgesrttyTmthe stomach, liver and kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called LANE’S MEDICINE All druggiste sell it at 50c. and SI.OO per package. Buy on* to-day. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day« In order to be healthy, this hi necessary. ELV,S Catarrh CREAM BALM Cleanses the WpATAßl^fri Nasal Passages, MOO! p JN J Allays Pain and & fr J Inflammation, FEVER Heals the Sores, o'* Restores the / eC, Senses of Taste and Smell. mm-'Q TRY THE CURE! HAY-FEVER Ap&rtlcle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 90 cen's at Druggists or by mall. ELY BROTBEBS, 66 Warren Street New York“Mothers* Friend” MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvin, La, Deo. 2,1886.— My wife used MOTHER* 8 FRIEND before her third confinement, and says she would not he without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, #1.50 per bottle. Book “To Mothers "mailed free. BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., row sale it ATLANTA, 04* llliMorphine Hmbit Cored In 10 [best polish in the WORLD.I WNWTBEDECOVEI)®*™™® with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, Injure the iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS 41 KABUL SALE Of 3,000 TMB.

HOME AND THE FARM.

A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. Bow to Frotnrv* the Fortuity of tho Land —Symptoms of Lump Jaw—Oil Meat tor Stock— simple Method*ot Grafting— Household and KitchenMaintaining tho Farm'* Fetdllty.

IT has always seemed to me, says a writer in the Practical Farmer, that k the farmers of \ the, Un i ted \ States used less jp;] reason in their I treatment of the A soil, than in any m other thing they 29 do. Few, in--■j deed, are the farmers who will work a horse for C any length of K time without Riving it som-e-

thing to eat. That man who would expect a cow to supply his family with milk and butter, without allowing her to have access to a pasture or feeding her, would be considered a fit subject for a lunatic asylum. No one cares to try the experiment of fattening hogs or cattle without food of any kind, except air and water. Yet these unreasonable actions would not be anything more or less than what is practiced by many, very many farmers in regard to their land. Year after year, immense crops of corn, wheat, hay, etc.., have 1)6611 placed on it to compensate for the plant food carried off. In other words we allow Mother Earth, from whom all the wealth of the Nation must come, only air and water as food. All do not do this, but the practice is common all over the Union, and those who follow it are more numerous than those who do Dot. Probably the cause of this deplorable condition of affairs can be traced back to -the days when the white population of the country was confined to the eastern tier of States. Then it was easier and cheaper to move to the boundless West and settle new land there than to maintain the fertility of that already settled. But now all this is changed, and we are compelled to turn our attention to Improving the soil already in cultivation for many years. First on the list of soil-restoratives is found stable and barn-yard manure. In the North, where manure sheds and covered barn-yards preserve the elements of fertility contained in it, and in the South, where the milder winters allow open stables to be constructed, from which the manure is seldom removed until Is is scattered on the fields, apd which preserve to a great extent the good qualities of it, stable manure gives more satisfactory results than any other fertilizing material But It is a question whether, where the manure is thrown from the stables out under the eaves and allowed to leach, there until it is hauled away, the benefits derived from its use are such as will pay for the labor of drawing it out. When properly cared for, barn-yard manure will always prove satisfactory, aud the only thing that can make its use unprofitable is improper care. Yet care for it as we may, the fact still remains that the supply of barn-yard manure Is totally inadequate to meet the demands of our farmers for fertilizers, and necessity causes other means of supplying plantfood to be considered. This has led to the manufacture and use of an immense quantity of commercial or chemical fertilizers. Some of the best farmers condemn ip unmeasured terms the use of these, while others, who are equally as successful in their farming operations, advocate them. With me. they have always given very good results when used on wheat or grass, but not when used on corn or oats. Last year on thin soil, wheat to which 150 pounds of raw bone meal was applied, yielded four times as much to the acre, as it did when none was applied. This certainly paid us well for the use of the bone meal. But there can be no doubt that on many farms and in many localities, commercial fertilizers do not pay. So we are compelled to seek further yet for an ideal method of restoring fertility to worn lands. Pleading guilty to the charge of being a “clover crank,” I think in the growing of clover this may be found. Go where wc may and we will find nine out of ten clovergrowing farmers to be prosperous. Clover seems to possess to a remarkable degree the power of making those who grow it, happy and contented. As hay, it has few equals and no superior. A clover pasture is excellent. Turned under when green or dry, it will raise the productiveness of a farm faster than anything else. lam convinced that the best use we here can make of ham-yard and commercial manures, is to aid in securing a good stand of elover and grass, depending upon them to bring up the fertility, of the land.

LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

Tfle Symptom* of Lamp Jaw. Farm and. Home says, lump law or actinomykosis usually begins with a swelling somewhere about the face or the lower jaw. This swelling, which is hard, increases in size slowly and if not injured in any way or opened with the.kcife may continue growing for a lonfg time as a hard, more-or-less painful swelling. As the growth increases it encroaches upon the sockets of the teeth (the teeth may fall out) and so interferes with mastication; this in turn affecting the animal’s general health and condition. Sooner or later the matter (pus) that has been forming within the spongy tissue of the bone makes an opening for itself, either through the mouth or externally at some point on the jaws, and from this time on, the case is one of a hard tumor of more or less irregfllar* outline and discharging matter mixed with fragments of bone. The foregoing description applies to actinomykosis affecting the bones of the face and jaws; but the disease may attack any of the internal organs, or in fact almost any part of the body; the symptoms varying with the attacked in a given case. The disease, when thoroughly established, Is practically incurable: and inasmuch

as it may be transmitted from one animal to another, and from animal to man, cases should be isolated and handled with caution. Oil Um| lor A took. A Smith Center (Kan.) subscriber of the Stockman writes: Will it do to feed breeding stock ground oil meal? It is claimed here that it will not as it will cause pregnant animals to loose their young. I would like to feed some but if there is danger will not. Also will feeding the threshed straw and chaff have the same effect? Authorities differ on this subject. We are feeding it to cows but are careful not to give as much to those with calf as those that are not. Have never fed more than two pounds a day to those with calf and never had any bad results so far. Would rather feed oil meal than turn a cow loose to flax chaff where I could not tell how much she would get In the way of small' seeds. While the question is unsettled would go slow In the amount fed pregnant animals. To growing and fattening stock give plenty. Red Tolled Cattle. Bed Polled cattle have been generally classed among the beef breeds, says an exchange, but there seems to be evidence now that they have some claim to be recognized as dairy animals, or at least, as good “general purpose,” uniting good beef and good milking qualities. At the Ohio State Fair last fall a Red Polled cow took three first premiums in the milk test —for the largest amount of butter fat, and other solids, and for the largest amount of milk, butter fat, and other solids. We believe this breed is bound to gain in popularity, both because of its intrinsic worth and because many people are beginning to favor hornless cattle, yet do not want to practice dehorning. Not**. After calves learn to be held It does not take long to teach them to lead. Calves should have a yard where they can exercise to themselves every day. Economy of production is as important as maximum of product when prices are high. Under all conditions young animals make the gain in proportion to the food eaten. Calves reared on slciramilk caij readily be made to make a very satis factory growth. It is better to give a scrub thoroughbred care than a thoroughbred scrub care. Increase in weight with cattle is most cheaply secured with good pasturage during the growing season. Don’t think because your neighbor has bought a stallion that he has been necessarily cheated and has bought a failure. Give the horse a chance to show by his progeny what he is. On general principles it is an unprofitable thing to get “stuck” on a horse. The breeder who does this is pretty apt, in the long run, to find himself the sole admirer of a very ordinary piece of horseflesh. A Connecticut man whose sheep get times uses this plan to get rid of them: He lays the sheep on her side, opens the wool, skakes snuff on the skin three or four inches apart, closes the wool. In about three days the ticks and nits will all be dead.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Bow to Uraß. Anyone possessed of fair intelligence and a good degree of care may practice some of the more simple methods of grafting and with good

success, says a correspondent in Farm and Home. A grafted tree will usually bear in

FIG. 1.

from two to five years, which,' with the certainty that the fruit will bo true to name, gives It a great ad-> vantage over nursery stock. Scions are cuttings from shoots of the previous year’s growth, and should be taken from a thrifty vigorous tree.

They may be cut in December or February, or, indeed, any time in early spring before the buds begin to swell. Or the cutting* may be made at

the time they are set, if the grafting is performed before the leaves appear. If they are not to be used at once», they may be kept for an indefinite period by placing them in a box of sand or sawdust in a dark, cool cellar.

’ Good wax’ is made of four part# , resin, two of beeswax and one of ltallow, which should be simmered together and poured into water to cool. Pull and work it until thoroughly’ incorporated and of good color, and then make into rolls of convenient size. Waxed cloth is made by dipping strips of strong cotton cloth in the melted wax and 'hanging them across small sticks to harden. Grafting may be done at almost any time when the weather will permit the wax to spread t freely. I have done the work

FIG 3

early as April 1 and as late as July 4. A beginner will do well to graft about planting time. There are many different methods, such as saddle, sido, splice, whip or tongue, cleft and crown-grafting. The last two are the most simple to practice, the most common and the most likely to tie successful in the hands of a novic*. In cleft-grafting, a branch is saw&d

off and the stump so, formed split longitudinal-' ly across the heart. Fig. 1 illustrates a grafting hook which is useful for this; ais the blade, b the

wedge and c the hook to hang It Ly. After the cleft is made, keep it open with the wedge (Fig. 2) until the scions are inserted. The scions should be cut wedgeshaped in two ways, as in Fig. 3 and also in Fig. 4, which show a crcssseetion of the scion. In this cleft one or two scions are set, and the whole

wound waxed over carefully. The scions should be the length ,of two or three buds, and fitted to the cleft in the stock, so that the inside or white bark of each will unite with the

FIG . 5.

other. If the limb is large, a ’small

chip may be placed in the center of the split, that the scions may not be pressed too tight. A bud should not be left on the top of ascion, or it may shoot up and bear fruit the first year, after which it would be good for nothing. Cut off such and place a hit of wax over the end to keep it from drying up. A horizontal view of the completed cleft graft is seen In Fig, 5 and a view in perspective at Fig. 6.

The important points to secure success are 1, a clean smooth cut Upon the scion; 2. the perfect union of the two inner barks; 3, rapid work, that tho cut parts may not long be exposed to the air. The only tools necessary besides the grafting hook, are a fine-toothed saw to cut off the stock, a

sharp knife to smooth the cut and fit the scions and a small mallet. A little tallow used occasionally will prevent the wax from sticking to the operator’s fingers. In crown-grafting no cleft is made across the stump. A small stiletto or bodkin is generally inserted between the bark and the sap-wood of the tree and when it is withdrawn the scion is pushed down in its place. The scion is cut very thin and sloping, the cut beginning opposite a bud where a shoulder is left to allow it to rest more firmly upon the stock. * It Is not profitable to graft very large branches, as.it takes too long for the wounds to heal over, and too much of the tree ought not to be cut away at one time. The cuts should be kept waxed over for a year or two and all suckers removed. Crowngrafting may be done later in the 1 season, when the bark might be stripped from the stock by the other method. A ndther advantage Is that no wound is made across the stock, as in cleft-grafting.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN.

Car* of the Cook Stovn, No cook stove, though It is In continual use, says the New York Tribune, should have a fresh coat of blacking applied oftener than once a month, though every stove should be polished off with a stove brush every morning before the cooking begins. When a fresh coat of blacking is applied monthly, remove the old coat by rubbing off the stove while it is warm, but not hot, with a rag dipped in kerosene oil. This removes all grease stains. Apply the new coat of blacking when the stove is cold, using cold coffee Instead of water for mixing the blacking. Be careful not to blacken any of the stove edges which are of polished iron, or any of the knobs and other nlckle work, but polish these by using the a scouring soap or brickdust for the polished iron, and whiting or any silver soap for the nickel work. After the stove is thoroughly polished, wipe It off with a dry, clean rag, to remove any dust of the blacking. After this polishing, all that is necessary Is to keep a stove cloth at the side of the stove to wipe up spots of grease be fore they are burned in and make a more enduring stain, and to go over with a polishing brush in the morning while the fire is coming up. Thus with little care a stove may be kept in prime order, unless the cook is one of those unhappy slovens that spills or boils over everything she takes hold of There is no surer Indication of a household sloven than an ill-kept cook stove.

Always use a wooden spoon or fork to stir salads. The best way to fry apples Is to halve them, remove core, put some butter in frying-pan and put In the halves, the cut side down; then add a little water and let boil dry; then fry. While baking do not open your oven doors only on a crack, as fanning in cold air makes the cake falL To fringe celery, cut it in pieces two inches long, stick several needles into a cork, and comb the celery with it, or split it down into several parts with a sharp knife. Throw into cold water to curl. This is a very appetizing relish, also, with vinegar, pepper, and salt. Always Bake a tester in a small pan first, to see if your dough is right; if your cake is too solid put in a few teaspoonfuls of milk; if too soft it will fall in the middle and be spongy or crumbly; add one tablespoonful, or a little over, of flour. To serve oysters on the half-shell, clean the shells thoroughly, open them carefully, and place those to which the oysters adhere upon an oyster plate, arranging them in a circle about the outside of the plate, with a piece of lemon in the center. The order of washing dishes is of some importance. Glass should be taken first, then silver, flhen china. If there is a specially Ichoice dish, search it out, wash and wipe it by itself, and immediately set it away, that the chances of breakage may be reduced to a minimum. After the dishes are done, carefully smld, rinse and dry dishcloth and towels. If they can be dried in the open air, so much the better. An admirable method of preparing chicken for traveling luncheons, etc., is as follows: Use only a young and tender fowl. Clean, split it down the back, and wipe perfectly dry. Season with salt and pepper, and sprinkle on a small quantity of (lour. Place the chicken in a pan, add water and bake for an hour, .basting frequently. Do not use any butter, even if the chicken is a very lean one, for the oil in the meat is intensely disagreeable where the lattar has to be eaten froih the fingers. Cut in small pieces for the lunch. It is a fact that in a far greater number of cases the bullying and insulting conduct of opposing counsel amounts to a real outrage. It would seem that only “shyster” lawyers would be guilty of such injustice. Whether this bullying and nagging conduct ip or is not confined to those who do not stand highest at the bar, it is oertain that witnesses have at least some rights which even lawyers arn bound to respect. It is, of course, the lawyer’s purpose, in his irritating and sometimes insulting questions, to exasperate th« witness and cause him to lose temper ou the stand. The witness is entitled giftener than Tie gets it to the protection of the court —Hartford Timet

FIG. 2.

FIG . 4.

Hints to Housekeepers.

Elsewhere 1b thli Issue we publish the particulars of a remarkable cure that fairly outrivals the celebrated case of John Marshall, of Hamilton, which created aacb a sensation thrcfaghout the country. The particulars pf this cate are vouched for by the Albany EvAnlng Journal, recognised ss the lead n* newspaper at the New York State caudal, and one of the leading papers of the United States. There is, therefore, no room to doubt that the particulars of the case are accurately und carefully set forth, In every reap ret true, and must therefore prove of the d-epe-t Interest to our readers; we therefore commend the article to their careful perusal. Ttvo thousand women in Europe became artists in 1891.

A Plain Precaution.

Either to adopt a plain precaution, one sanctioned by experience and approved by medioul men, or to lnour the risk of a malady obdurate and destructive In Its various forms of Intermittent or billons remittent fever, or dumb ague, which of the two? For every type, for every phase of malaria, Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters Is a epeciflo. It acts promptly does its work thoroughly. As a defense against the malarial taint It is most effective. Emigrants to and denizens of regions In the est where miasmatic oo i plants ars periodical visitants, should be mindful or this and use the Bitters as a safeguard. For constipation, biliousness, rheumatism ‘la grippe,* kidney and bla ider troubles the Bitters will be found no less use.'nl than In cases of malaria. Against the injurious efloots of exposure, bodily or menial fatigue, It is also a valuable protection. I consider that man to be undone who is insensible to shame.

$100 Reward. $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that tbore Is at least one dreaded disease that solenoe has besn able to cure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medloal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaoes of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, And giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer Ons Hundred Dollars for any oase that It falls to cure. Bend for ltstrof testimonials. Address, F. J.-CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. gar Bold by Druggists, 75c. Yesterday suggests, to-morrow promises, but to-day accomplishes. Ant book In “Surprise Berles,» (boat Authors). 25 cent novels, about 200 pages each, sent free, postpaid, by Cragln & Co., of Philadelphia,Pa..on recelptof 20 wruppersof Dobbins' Electric Soup. Bend 1 cont for catalogue. A hive of 5,000 bees will produce about fifty pounds of honey annually. Rationally Tiucat vouit Cold from the start by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, und you umy escape Lung Troubles not so easily gotten rid of. The unexplored area us Canada la 1,000,000 square miles. Onb dose of Boocham's Pills relieves sick headache In twenty minutes. For sale by all druggists. 25 cents a box. A German countess is the cook in a Now York restaurant kitchen. The Only One Bver Printed—Can You Find the Word? There (s a S-lnch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week from Tho Dr. darter Medicine 00. This house places a “Orescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them tne name of the word, and they will return you book, ukactiiul lithographs, OT SAMPLES OTIEB. “Ltfb he* been a burden to me for the pint 60 years on account of great suffering from very severe and frequent headaches, liradyorotlne has done bonders for me. I am now a new man and shall proclaim the merits of your medicine to ull I can reach." George P. Fowler. Attorney at Law, Pulalku, Fla. Of all Druggists. 60 conta To TUB WEsoun with Halb’h Honby of Hobkhoukd abs Tab before the baby strangles with croup. Plan’s Toothache Dnotw Cum in one Minute. Ip afflicted with Bore Eyes, nss Dr. Isaie Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it Hie

Jfr% & O. Derry Of Providence, R. 1.. Widely known as proprietor of Derry’s Waterproof Harness (Ml. tells of Ms terrible sufferings from Eczema and Me wonderful care by Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘Gentlemen: Fifteen years >go I had an attack of inflammatory rbeumatlam, which was followed by Balt Rheum breaking ent on my right leg. The humor spread all over my legs, back and arms, ss foal mass of sores, swollen and itching terribly, causing intense ptiu if the skin was broken by scratching, and discharging constantly. It is Impossible to describe my thirteen years of agony anti to, tur*. I spent Thousands of Dollars 1* futile efforts to get well, sad woe discouraged and ready to die. At this time I was tumble to lie down in bed, hsd to sit up all the time, and was unable to aval* w tbout crutches. I hod to hold my arms away from say body, and had to have my arms, back and legs bandaged by my faithful wlfo twice a day. Finally a friend urged my to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I began by taking half a teaspoonful. My Stomach Was All Out of Order but the medicine soon oorrected this, and In six weeks I could see a change ln the rendition ot the humor which nearly covered my body. It was driven to the surface by the Sarsaparilla, the sores icon healed, and the scales fell off. I was toon able to give ap bandages and cratches, and a happy man I was. I had been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for seven months; and since that time, 2 years, I hsve worn no bandages whatever, and my legs and anus are sound and well. The Delight of myself and wife at my recovery it Is Impossible to tell. To all my business friemis in Boston, and over the country, I recommend * Hood’s Sarsaparilla from personal experience.’ B.G. Debbt, 45 Bradford Street, Providence, R. I.

If yon are Bilious Hood’* Pill*. • 000 ©0 00 c© A torpid Ilrer I* the source of dyspep. • ilia,sick headache, constipation, piles, A bilious fever, chill* and Jaundice. 'v •TutfsTiny Pills! 9 have a specific effect on the liver, re- W storing it to healthy action. 35ct*. 0000000000 rlLbo A AT "■ V @*hat Bargains in South I . IJL |\l I ■ "* kot * Send for 1 A /*% 111 B W circular. H.E.Mathiw, m Letcher. South Dakota.

SEEDS 'TVa’L LACROSSE WiS J

PATENTS! PENSIONS! Bend for Inventor 1 * Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent. Bend for Digest of Pension and Bounty Laws, PATKICK O’FABKJCit, Washington, U. C; r^ IF o™

An Important Difference. To make It apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not affeoted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring oomfort home to their hearts, as a costive oondltion is easily oured by using Syrup of Fig ß - Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. An insane barber iir Indianapolis lathered a customer with coal oil and tried to shave him with scissors. THE THROAT. — “Brown's Bronchial Troches" act directly on the organs of the voice. Thoy have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat.

fi*l H Recommended ne the Beat. IX Ln Mars, Plymouth Co., la., May, 1889. I suffered from temporary sleeplessness from ovorwork for two years, for whioh 1 used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonlo, and can recommend tame at the beet medlolne for similar troubles. F. BORN HORST. IRadom, 111,, Sept., 1889. The Rev. p. Sebastian writes; Koenig's Nerve Tonlo has prodnoed a wonderful effect here ln a case of a girl 9 years of age, who had eDlleptlo fits dally stnos her first year, sometimes 9 times ln one day. Nothing teemed to help her, but after the first spoonful of the Tonlo the attauks disappeared forever. Jolibt, 111., March 10,1891. Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonlo has been nsed for the past 13 years with satisfactory results by our Bisters troubled with nervousness. BISTERS OF BT. FRANCIS. pnp W-A Valuable Rook en Nervous LULL Disease, sent free to sny editress, [ Nr f ami poor patients oan »lno obtain | IlLski this medicine rree of charge. This remedy has beon prepared by the Reverend & wtor Koenig, oh Fort Wavne, ind.. since 18J4 and now prepared under his dlreoUou by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chloago, 111. Soldi by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for S 3, Large Hlse, •1.78, 8 Bottles for •*. DAD WAY’S n PILLS, Tiie GreaMM and Stomach Rsmedij, For the cure of all disorders of the Htoraaoh, Liver. Bowels. K dneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, H' Silaohe, Cons lpallon, Oo.tlveness, Infiltration. MlioufOess, Fevrr, Inflammation ot the Buweli, PHe*, end all derangement, ot the uterual Vlsoers. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION g&atpßtaf wav’. Pills e»ery morning, about ten o’clook, as a oinner pill. By so doing SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Biliousness, will be evoided, and the food that la eaten ■ oulrlbine Its nourishing properties for the support ot the na ursl Waarn ot the body. 4V Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disease oftlie Digestive Organ.; Conailp <tion, Inward Piles, Fullness ot the 11 uod In the Heed, Acidity ot the Btomso" Nausea. Hesitbnrn, Disgust o Food, Fu lues, or Weight in the Stomach, Sour EruetsiDns. rl'klig or F.uterlng of the Heart, Choking or Bnffboattns Sensriiona when In s lying post” re. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs bei ore the Bight, Fever avd Du 1 Pain in tile Head, Deilclenoy pt Perspiration, Yellowness of bie rktn an<l Eyra, Pal" ln ibe Bide Ones , Limbs, and Sudden F unties oi Heat Burt.fugln lee Po-ii, A tew doses of rADWAY’H FILLS will free the sy tom of an the ove-nainrd dtaord r». Piles SO eta. per box. Sold by all rtriigrikt*. t end a litter stamp to DIL RAI»\VAY A CO., No. 39 Wurreu htreel, New York. 4ST lulonuatlon woi th thorn, nds will be sent to you. TOTHIi PUBLIC: Be sur • nd a-k for RADWAY’HI and tee that the name ‘RADWAY* is on what you Cocoas”™,; in “Trailed with Cerbonato ot Soda, Magnolia, Potash or Bloartionita of Soda." The use of chemicals can be readily detected by tho peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed to remain for several days. For mare than On* Hundred Tears the house of Walter Baker Jb Vo. have made their Cocoa Preparations ABSOLUTELY PUBB, using SO Pslsol Process , Alkalies, or Dyes. W. BAKER & CO., Dorcbestir, Mass. Bib Hint Thohfsob, tbs jmt. most noted physician of Eng[Bimtfc.'v- A land, says that more than VlJgtggJjP y half of all diseases cornu from Send for Free Sample of Girflcid Tea 10 319 Wc9t JgjjjggjJsS 16th Street, New York City. ARFIELD TEA 2£ of bad sating; cures Hick Headache, reatoresComplexlonjcuresConstipnllou. O R ATBFUIs-CO M FO RTI NO."” 7 "” EPPS'S COCOA / BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrltl >u, and by a earerul applln atlon of the One properties of wgli-e-leoted Cocoa, Mr. Elms has provld<4 . o«r breakfast tables with a delloately flavoured bererage whioh may save us many haary doctors' bills. ! It Is oy the Judlaloiu use of suah article) of diet I that aoonstltutlon rosy be gr dually unlit up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle melodies are floating around us ready to attaok wherever there Is a weak point. Wa may eseape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pare blood a d a properly nourished frame."—"Civil Service Gaeettr,. ’’ Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only ln half-pound t.a*. •.y Grocers, labelled thus: JAM EM KrPB Ac CO., Homoeopathls Chemists, Losnos, EjHiLAJfP. 2 SUM T OUT. Oar Bicycle Cats ogue for tl, which Includes the best . ln the world. The Sprinter | dafety combines more good points than sny other one wheel on earth. ItbasaMln. front wheel and St In. rear, tangent spokes, hall bearings all over, long head, long wheel base, Humber frame, hollow r ms, Luburg cushion tire, half round,lS In wide, very light and resilient. price 8158, or with pneumatic tlrmfilM, weight to tbs. Tho Indies’ Sprinter Is a goad sinter, and double drop frame. Fleaee do not . low sight of the fact that we an monufa> taring Baby Carriages, declining Chairs, Invalid Rolling (main, Kefrlgaroton, etc., and we asu^iszs hows In Che country. dkoonnte and >pedal Inducement* art given LcIIDKU MFC. 00.. Ul-d-B No. Bth BL, PbHa, fa

THE COST IS THE SAME. 'f T " Sit THE HARTMAN BTEEL PICKET FENCE Oosts no more than an ordinary elnmsv wood picket affair that obstructs the view and will rot or fall apart hi a short time. The Hartman Fauce is artistic lu design, protects the grounds without concealing UiMa ‘s practically everlasting. ILLVatRa TED (JaTaLoOVE WITH PRICES AND rExrrffivrJfit MAILED FREE. Address your nearest agent. HAKTMA> MPG. T. O. CANSE, General Western Balee Agent, 808 State St., CHICAGO. LJWU> W-SATLOU Ww, Co, Bt. MlAonri aid Southern minol*

■ ACIITO I Male or female, without bustAGENTS I s.Tn.ns&’ifboSMS: BLPUSISPJMSIHSJ it. IS NOHUaiBIJO. Sample, by mill, 25c,sliver or stamp*. CENTRAL HOVELTY CO.. Chicago, HI. Pll FS «wS I ILLU no salve: no suupo-itorr. A victim hied SSSffiisi^gvSs&a

‘August FloweF” I have been troubled with dyapep* sia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—J. B, Young, Daughter* College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I bad headache one year steady. One bottle of August cured me. It wa* positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Ges. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is th* best seller I ever handled —C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. It Cures Colds, Conglis. Bore Throat, Cronp, Influenza. Whooping Cough, Bronohlag and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption la nnrt ittgoa, and a mr* relief ln advanced stages. Use atnnce. You will see the excellent eflbot efts* taking the first dose. Bold by aeaiert s very where. Large Dott.ex, 5!) cents and >IJQ. The New York Census. The citizens of New York City b*» ln? dissatisfied with the census, hav* had the city retaken, and tfie result shows, according to the figures which they have thus .far given to the pub* lie, that the city contains 1,800,000 souls, Chicago has "been looking for" ward to the time when, during th* next ten years; she would overhaul New York City and become the ml** tress of tho continent, but thoso fig" ures show that Chicago must take in considerable more territory before sh* will bo able to overtop her rival. Taking the census is oue thing and having tho population is quito anoth* er. If a city really wants to grow sh* should look after her sanitary eondlv tlon. When nearly half of the population of a city (lies before the age of five years, largely from lung troubl* and kindred maladies, It shows that we cannot bo too careful in theae partlculars. Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Curb is the best remedy for all maladies that arise from cold*. Get this of any dealer. If your drug" gist won’t order it for you, write to us. Small bottles 25c, large ones 50 cents. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. RELIEVES oil Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nansen, Benso of FallnMNt Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Faiuno ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, est Warms to Ton Tibs. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. -• L..|,. ■«£. •l*ao *»«P "> Ifo Mm at a ■lulus. A wan. a imv ss4 s Swse «* op.mi« It No boar; ehalao or rodo to h»SU. Tbs site on * low asroo tbo flr«t ,R»r will paj for the Muhins. Tea o*a sot looser .ford to per tsseo on nnpAdoctlrs timber long. Clear It. rale# a bumlhil crop with boo labor and rmssnOs you old won oot load by paMurlas. It vRI only coat yaa a yoatal aord ta met ter an lllnitratod Calalofao, fl.loi nrtoa. tarmo and uetlnuiolnb, Addrrrß tba Mni.ufaotororo, JAM B* MII LN K * SO N, SCOTCH QCoVI, IQWAo nrUU A g e , stability, sound meth- | Lnll °ds; cash values, incontestaHIITIIAI ble P°^ cies > tbe best ITIU I UHL extension system; low irr cost, t Address 111 L 921-8-5 Chestnut St., Philad’a, R r r KWBSb ILL Washington and Orevonrihd Pros ia m wot Government K nd CUEAPM 1 Northern I lunP Pacific R. r LMIIUU B«kt Agricultural, Graving An" TimbaOilSil now open to settlers. Mailed FREE. AddrsM Cllt. I. UfilOtl. Lend Com. NJP.R.R., »t. FamjSfaa

C- K. V. _ .No. 1* W 4 WHEN WRITING TO ADVKHTitiina tathfcpS&r?” 0 " “ W th * 4— ~ ■ Pleo’s Remedy lbt Catarrh k the ■■ ■ 80W by druggtsu or sent h/nUT^T ■ 100. AT. Haealtina, Waitun Pa. ■