Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 April 1892 — Page 7

nnwirnM The explosion of a bomb is not more sudden or unlooked for ;than the attack of some malignant disease which would not occur were the blood in order. To impure i blood is due a great variety of ills that make life a. burden. All the year round, you may rely upon Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to purify the blood and ■ invigorate the system. It’s not like the sarsaparillas, that are said to be good for the blood in March, April and May. The “Discovery” works equally well at all times, and in all cases of blood-taints, or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It’s the cheapest blood-purifier, sold through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Your money is returned if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? j “Is life worth living?” “That depends on the liver.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the best Liver Pills. THE NEXT MORN ING I TEEL mbOHT AND NEW AND to V COMPLEXION IS BETTER, ttr doctor nays It acts trentlyon the stomach, liver tmd kidneys; and is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use-as easily as tea. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE All druioflsta sell It at 50c. and *I.OO tmt package. •Buy one today. Lane’* Family Medicine moves the bowel* each day. In order to bo‘healthy, thla taneceasary. it Woman ! Thousands of women have D pc f been benefited UCSI, by Mrs. JPinkUnderstands remedies »ftei -I a Woman’s all other treat- '. ment had failed. 1 Ills.” f hams Vegetable ' Compound has been more successful in curing Female Complaints than any remedy the world has evei known, including Leu- J/3B& corrhea, the various Womb and Uterus Wf Troubles, Backache, and is invaluable to the ySf tlw For Kidney Com- * Jpbr. plaints file compound is All DruftgllU Mil It, or irnt §l/1 Aby in form of I*ll U or X&Bmez&t lx>zeng««. on receipt of 8 1.00. <4 Liter Pill*, Stile. Corn*•potidence freely antwered. Add res* In confidence. f f *' Lydia 15. pikkliam mkd. Co., 0 (PiSS Lynn, Mass.?* grJfcWAV**The casting out of the devil of disease was once a sign of authority. Now we take a little more time about it and cast out devils by thousands—we do it by knowledge. Is not a man who is taken possession of by the germ of consumption possessed of .a devil ? A little book on careful living and Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil will tell you how to exorcise him if it can be done. Free. I Scott k Bo Chemists, 139 South sth Avettoou New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion ofcod4tW Oil—all druggists-everywhere do. |x. • "^OTHERS’] | FRIEND” 1 I I! Makes Child Birth Easy. 1 Shortens Labor, | Lessens Pain, ‘ ] | Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. • ] [ Hook to “Mothers’ ’ mailed. TREE. J { BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ♦ ATLANTA, GA. | ! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J ooaa*a«aaaoaaaaaaaa*oeaaeoaaee«eoo B©«B©©©©@@ If yon liavo no appetite. Indigestion, • Flatulence, Sick-Headache, “all run down” or losing flesh, take v •TuffsTiny Fls® yf Thoy tone np the weak stomach and © build lip the Hogging energies. 25c. 00®@©®O€)®G DIIV Windmills direct from factory at wholcDU | Bale price. Shields Wdml.Co.,Nashville,Mich, [BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD?) TO TOT|E DECEIVED 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 (or no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS All AHHUAL SALE 0F3,000 TONS.

AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. A Plea for Permanent Country Roads— Simple bat Effective Rat Trap—Corn and Hogs—Apple Trees Along Roadsides, Bio. Country Roads.

IF there is anything which would naturally set the country people to think- \ ing upon the best M method for the it improvemet o f the average country roads, pera manent roads and ip* streets should be f the motto henceforth. I! v th c use of the avail- £ able material and the modern processes of road construction and

for the manufacture of the durable product for road ballast and construction, permanent roads may be commenced and extended until the road bound thraldom of the producers might be thrown off. The loss to the country at large, during the periods of trade suspension, is very great and were the lost time invested in permanent road-making the country would soon be redeemed from its slough of despond. The labor already expended in work which at best can only be temporary is a great waste of time and energy which if put into permanent work would result in lasting future benefits. The average State debt at the present time is doubtless comparatively small, so that any of them might, to the advantage of the general public, t appropriate large funds for road-making, appropriating to any township a sum equal to the expenditures of the local investment. By this meansa steady advance might be made and the tax would be so evenly distributed that the 'burden would not be felt 'Cities and towns slrould help to build the country roads, and the sooner legislation is directed to that end, the bettor for -all concerned. —Rural A Rapid Rat Trap. A rat trap I recently saw 'consisted •of a barrel, the head of -which was hung in the nMdle and tipped both To hang the head, boles were bored in the Staves diametrically opposite and a -couple of wire spikes driven through the holes ;and into the bead. The head was balanced in a horizontal position by driving an old file into the center on the -under side.

(Fig. 1 Shows the head, bottom side up. To set the trap, the bait was fastened'to the head, as in fig. 2, with about a foot of water in the barrel. Then, -when the rat got on the head for the bait, the head tipped up and let him in, -springing back ready for the next one. This trap has a record of twenty-four rats in a single night, with pumpkin seeds, fastened on with brads, for bait. Fresh meat will also do.—Charles Lewis, in Farm and Home. Making: and Keeping Manure. If the farmer cannot draw his manure to the fields as fast as it is made, it should be piled, free from sink holes, and to guard as far as possible against the evil and malarial consequences of being too near the barn. I am absolutely opposed to manure basements under the stable, writes an experienced farmer. Experience taught me of the dangers of the manure heap. My barn had a large manure pit directly below the cows. The cellar was below the ground surface and the surface water accumulated. In driving the cows to the field one dropped dead. A veterinary -surgeon could not discover the cause. The next day another cow dropped dead. A post-mortem examination was of no avail. The next day while •milking another cow dropped dead. I went fight to work, took up all'the ■stable floor, drew every parcle of the 'manure out, whitewashed everything, put the floor back and never a sick -animal after that. The poisonous gases from the manure stable were the sole cause of sickness and death. Keep your manure away from your buildings. It breeds malaria, •sickness and death. Ido not believe in liquid vaults, but bed and litter the .cattle thoroughly without straw. Keep everything clean and get it away from the barn. Do not house the manure under cover, but draw it directly to the fields. Let the sun and the rain return it again to the earth, to bring forth the wealth of the soil.

Smut In and Own. For the information of the subscriber who asks for a “remedy to prevent smut or blasted heads oats and wheat” we give a portion of the chapter in “Soils and Crops of the Farm” on diseases of wheat. The disease is spread by the use of smutted seed and is to, be prevented by sowing on clean ground and with seed free from smut spores. The infected seed may be practically if not entirely freed from the disease. The methods used consist in soaking the seei in certain solutions, or simply in hot water. The most common solutions are a saturates solution of common salt and a five per cent, solution of copper sulphate. The wheat should he placed in sacks or baskets and allowed tostand twentv-fourto twentysix hours, when the wheat shoul’d be spread out to dry. More recently the Danish investigator, Jensen, has introduced the method of soaking the wheat in water at a temperature of from 127 to 133 degrees Fahrenheit for five minutes. American experimenters recommend fifteen minutes. Smut is much more common and destructive on oats than on wheat. The same treatment is recoifamended. •

LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

Corn and Hoe*. Many farmers, especially those of the older generations, have a fixed

rule of expectancy upon which they figure when fattening hogs. This is, that one bushel of corn will make ten pounds of pork, and if the bushel of corn is worth less than they expect to get for ten pounds of pork they consider that there is a profit in feeding. The only trouble with this rule is that it does not always work. It fluctuates under the influence of many conditions, one of which is the state of the weather where the feeding is done. A careful experiment has shown that in severe weather, and the animals being exposed, it has required as much as 11J pounds of corn to make one pound of gain, while in like weather, and with the same animals, the only difference being that they were sheltered in a warm barn, only 5| pounds were required to produce the same result. Thus in one case the rule just about held gcicd, while in the other it was so far wrong that there was no possible profit in the feeding. This is only one of the conditions that govern, the question of profit. Others are the age of the animal and the assimilation of food.. The only way to be on the safe side is to guard as far as possible against wrong conditions and then to measure or weigh the food, and then weigh the animals at short intervals. If this were systematically done fewer hogs would be fed tip to heavy weights, and farmers would soon learn the importance of feeding off early,during mild weather. Although the fact has been repeatedly and fully demonstrated that pigs cannot bo kept healthy on concentrated food alone, many farmers continue to give them little else during the largest portion of their lives. Corn, either ground or unground, is too solid and compact a food when unmixed with other materials, and cannot be thoroughly digested unless a certain proportion of rough and bulky food is given with it. A failure to observe this need is doubtless one of the most frequent causes of cisease with swine; and even if disease does not result, it is well established that hogs fed without this variety fail to givJe the best returns for the food consumed. Pigs kept up fin pens, so that they are unable to forage for themselyes, should be fed green clover; this is one of the best alternative and relaxing foods, giving bulk and lightness to the other feed, and furnishing beside, a‘Considerable proportion of muscle-forming material. In winter, when this cannot be obtained, its place may he supplied by rutabagas and mangle-wur-zels, turnips, carrots and other roots; or cut hay and clover, steamed or moistened and mixed with a little bran or meal, may be fed with equally good results. —Wisconsin Agriculturist.

Study tlie CaK. In a recent meeting of stock men a paper was read by J. F. True on “The Desirable Feeding Qualities in Cattle.” lie urged the use of the pedigree for all it is worth but he said: “Let individual merit he the paramount consideration in selecting the parent stock. Carefully observe from which cows and sires conies the best calves as denoted by their being quickly on their feet and looking out for suck after being dropped. Observe carefully how they digest and assimilate their food during the first two weeks. This will be shown by their growth and disposition to take on flesh and assume desirable form and he entirely free from constipation or the opposite condition.

Principle* of Home f>atrylng. For the man who loves the work and is willing to take all possible pains the home dairy is the proper thing. He will follow so far as practicable, scientific teachings. In breeding his herd, which is the proper way, the greatest care will be made in selecting the sire. Gentleness also pays ■ twofold, while regularity in care and feeding are indispensable. In regard to making the butter he should study the market to learn what kind has the most call and then try to supply it. In all cases conditions alter his needs, but success or failure depends entirely upon himself. He will therefore strive all the more to achieve success.—Farm and Home.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

A H»«pb*-rry Trellis. It is rare that we find a field of red raspberries in which due provision has been made for sustaining the .canes during the bearing season. They are cut down, as a rule, in autumn to a height of three to four feet, and left to winter through as they can. The damage from snow is always v serious. My own loss in winter and from broken canes in summer was so great that I have adopted the following plan: 1 set strong cedar stakes at the ends of rows and at intervals or twenty-five feet. To these I staple a wire, as for a grape trellis, about four feet from the ground. Then, bringing the canes together in bunches <tf three or four, they are tied with soft strong twine above the wire, not on the wire, for then the cord would soon be cut by the wire. The rows being all tied, intervening qnd short canes are dug out. Then, with hedge-shears, the tops are cut off at a height of six feet. This height on this plan is not too great. The raspherry likes a moist, shaded soil, and inqthis way it shades its own roots. In the bearing season the sides of these trellises become a wall of berries, a wonderful sight to behold.. Pickers move up and down the rows quite hidden. I have described my plan with the Cuthbert, and Golden Queen in view. These, in fact, are with me the only standard firstclass raspberries for market as yet. The Turner must be grown very thinly here, and in hills, to secure a reasonable crop. The Marlboro has succeeded fairly well as above, but with me it is not a standard in any sense. Rancocas I must reject, as also Hanseli, Lost Rubies and Crimson Cluster. Schaffer’s Colossal does admirably on the wire, and is an enormous bearer on that plan. Black Raspberries, in general, had probably best be cut low and grown in rtout heads. —E. P. Powell, In Garden and Forest Apple Tree* Alone Roadside*. Much of the droppings from horses or other animals driven along the street finds its way to roadsides, which are, therefore, good places to

grow apple trees. Possibly when they come into bearing some of the fruit will be taken by passers-by, but its owner can afford to give toll to the public for its use of land that is devoted to public service! ''When the road is macadamized, the apple tree roots will run under it, taking that part of the excrement that is filtered through the stones and is become the best possible plant food. Some years ago we saw a macadam road taken up for rqpairs, and a complete network of aDple-trce roots was found under the stones, coming from trees more than two rods distant, as they were inside the fence in the lot adjoining the road. Each tree seemed to have found this rich deposit of fertility, and sent its feeding rootlets to secure its share. The owner said this row of trees next the road had always borne better than any others, and when he saw the mass of roots under the macadam he knew the reason for the fact—American Cultivator.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN.

Tlio Science or Duntlnff* It is a science, since the doctors have discovered for us that the furnishings of our houses are the camping ground of lively unknowables called bacteria. The removal of dust Is therefore, not only a performance of eethetic necessity, but of the greatest sanitary importance as well. It is not going too far to say that there is just as much need of classes in the hygienes of cleaning and dusting as there is of cooking classes. The simple displacement of dust isn’u dusting, and the whisking of the feather Is no more evidence of cleanliness than the possession of many books nowadays is an evidence of learning. A room is dusted only when the dust is taken out of the room and is done only when it has been carried out of the room. This is clone by using a soft, slightly-damp-ened cloth to dust with and by wiping the surface of each article slowly and with care not to throw the particles of dust up in the air, whence they will settle again instantly somewhere else. The utility of the feather-duster except for walls is to be doubted, and even for walls a soft cloth is better. A thin silk cloth or a piece of cheesecloth makes a good duster. So does a soft, firm woolen cloth, but linen and cotton-flannel leave lint behind them. One woman uses all of her worn-out silk stockings for dusting and still another makes loose mittens out of old woolen which she puts on as dusters. A turkey's wing is admirable to get the dust out of chinks and between rails, and chamois gives a last polish tetter than anything else. The best polish in all the world to keep furniture from looking dingy is the following: Two tablespoowfuls cotton-seed oil, one tablespoonful turpentine. Instead of cotton-seed oil grout oil and good vegetable oil may be used. This should be well rubbed into wood and then a last polishing given with chamois. This is the recipe of a famous furniture dealer in New York.—Helen Wattorson. How Are Ileds are dressed ia two partircnftor approved forms. One has a bolster arrangement, both top and bofitom, in a way to permit a lace spread to be tucked under and (then draped over. A bed, tw> have this form of arrangement, should be iof equal height at the head and foot boards, and be placed sideways against the wall. Another clever arrangement is permitted when the bed can be located in a corner. A tent-like canopy runs out from the angle of ceiling and walls and is draped down. Pi llow-shams are quite out of style; evetytiaing now is French or English and goes bnck a hundred years for its form, and, -of coarse, pillow-shams did t»at worpy people in those days.

Good Ooku tiny. Stewed Veal.—Chat a slice (Of the cutlet in small pieces, season it with pepper, salt, and, if you prefer It, a little grated lemon peel and nutmeg. Pour in as much water as will nearly cover It, let it cook slowly till about half done, then make a rich gravy with some pieces of butter rolled in flour, and add to the water it was stewed in. Macaiionl— Simmer half a pound of macaroni in plenty of water till tender, but not broken; strain off the water. Take the yolks of five and the whites of two eggs, imd one-half pint of cream, white meat and ham chopped fine, three spoonfuls of grated cheese. Season with salt amd pepper. Hqpt all together, stirring constantly. Mix with the macaroni; put (into .a buttered mold and steam one Ibourr. Sponge Cake. —Beat whites .and yolks of four eggs separately, add two cupfuls of powdered sugar. Mix well two cupfuls of sifted flour, one-haLf cupful of cornstarch and two teaspoonfuls of baking powdqr; add to the eggs and sugar. Pour over tibe whole, stirring briskly, one cupful of boiling water. Flavor. Bake in two pans about 1£ inches deep. Jf desired, spread blackberry or other jam betweem the cakes. Baked Ham. —Soak a ham in cold water over night. Trim it neatly, and cover It all over with a thick crust of flourand water. Bake slowly eight hours. Remove the crust and skin; cover the top with fine cracker crumbs slightly sweetened. Place in the oven till the crumbs are brown. When cold, cut in very thin slices. Lemon Snow (WithOohnstaiicii.) —To a pint of boiling water, add two heaping tablespoonfuls of cornstarch (wet with cold water), the juice of three lemons. 1) cupfuls of sugar. Remove from the fire, and when a little cool beat in the whites of three eggs. Turn out in a dish, and pour custard around it.

American children are conspicuous in London, the Rev. Robert Laird Collier says, for their pronounced manners and adult dress. English boys of 10 usually wear Eton jackets and broad collars, in juvenile contrast to the man’s clothes of a Yankee youth. Collier finds that nearly all of the English women “of the upper classes” have clear, beautiful complexions, and the girls are always simply attired, without jewelry. Don’t judge a man by his failure in life, for many a man fails because hei* too honest to succeed.

Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to publlo approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it Is the best and only remedy. Resignation is the name of the angel which carries most of our soul’s burden.

A Lucky Escape.

Fortunate Is the man or woman residing in a malaria-ridden locality who escapes the dreaded (courge. Notone in a thousand does. When the endemic is a periodical and wide-spread visitation, it is just as common to see whole communities suffering from it as single Individuals. The most vigorous constitution is not proof against it- how much less a system feeble or disordered. As a means of protection against malaria, Hostetter's Rtcmach Bitters is the supreme medicinal agent. It will uproot any form of malarial disease Implanted in the system, and even in regions whore miasmatic complaints are most malignant and deadly, such as tho Isthmus of Panama, Guatemala, and the tropics generally, it is justly regarded as an efficient safeguard. No loss efficacious is it as a curative and preveutive of chronio indigestion, liver tnuble, constipation, rheumatism, kidney complaints, and la grippe. The best medicine for self-conceit is to bo well introduced to yourself.

Dcafncss Can't Be Cured

By local applications, as thoy cannot reach tho diseased portion of the car. There is ouly one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Dtafuees is .caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustaohian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed, you havo a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when it la* entirely dosed Deafness Is the result, owl unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition hearing will bo destroyed forever ; nine cases out of toll aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but au inflamed condition of the mucous surfaoes. We will give Ouo Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. E. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 750. People who hope aro generally peoplo who help. Tub Li nos aiir Strainku and Racked by u persistent Cough, the general strength wasted, and tin Incurable complaint often established thereby. Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant is an effective remedy for Coughs and Colds, aud exerts a beneficial effect on tho Pulmonary aud Bronchial organa Hearts may agree though heads differ. Mn. J. n. Eftill, President Morning News 00., Savannah, Ga., says: A member of my family who has been a martyr to neuralgic headaches for twenty years, has found in Brsdycrotlno an infallible remedy. Of all Druggists. Fifty cents. Kindness will creep when it cannot go. Hbrcham’r Pills are not u now remedy. Thoy have boon used in Europe for fifty years, all well tested and excellent. The sluggard is brother t» the beggar.

Reduced Rates.

On and after March 22 the regular rates via this line from Chicago to Louisvlllo, New Albany. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton will S>3 SO; to Indianapolis, fit. 06. These are no ■“excursion” rates to be effective a few days and them withdrawn; they will be 'Offered to patrons every day In the week. Me wore yonr tickets read via tho s'Monon. " For further particulars apply t> IL. (E. Sessions, Traveling Passongor Agent, Minneapolis, Minn.; F. J. lloed, City Passenger Agent, Chicago; 'or address James Marker, 'General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Til.

Whe Only Bvwr Ever Printed-Can You Find the Word?

There 'is n B-Inch display advertisement In 'this paper 'this week which has no two words itfilke'except one word. The same is true 1 of each now one appearing each veok from The Dr. 'Harter Modidpo Co. Title houso places a “Orescent” on everything 'they make and ipublish. Look for it, send them the name of tho word, and they will 'return you book, drautiitul lithographs, •or samples game. Tacklk an Obheiwate Count on Cold with 'HalFs Honkv oP'HonKHOUND and Tab. Plan’s ToomaoH- 'DnopsCuroln one Minute.

Rev. James P. Stone of Lower Cabot, Vt., formerly of Dalton, N. H, A Faithful Pastor Is held In high erteem by hli people, end bit opinion npon temporal as well a§ spiritual matters ie valued greatly; The following Is from a clergyman long Influential In New England, now spending well-earned rest In Cabot, Vt.: * . I. Hood & i 0., Lowell, Mass.: “We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla In out family tor many years past, with g> eat benefit. Wo have, with confidence, recommended It to others for their various ailments, almost all of whom have been benefited by its use. We can Honestly and Cheerfully recommend it at the best bio««i purifle ■ we ha' e ever tried. Wo have used others, but none with the beneficial effect of Hood's. Also, we deem Hood s Pills and Olive Ointment In valuable. Mrs Btone says she cannot db without them.” Kkv. J. P. Sto.nk. Better than Cold 'Mr. Geo. T. Clapp of Fastondale, Mass., save : ■*l am 82 years of age. and for » ryears have suffered with running sores on ons of my legs. A lew years ago 1 had two toe, amputated, physicians saying I wag suffering from gangreDo and hadbnt A Short Time to Live Eight months ago. as a neighbor urged mo, I began takln» Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The whole lower part of mvleg and foot was a running sore, but it has almost completely healed, and 1 can truthfully say that i am In better he iltli than I-'have been for many years. I have taken uoejiher medicine, and consider that 1 owe all my improvement to Hood’s Sarsaparilla It <S better than gold." “I cheerfully veriry the aboveetateiueot of Mr. Clapp, whom I have known SO yearg.” J. M. Howard, Druggist, > Mass. Hood’s Fills are purely vegetable.

Kdfcgajgsaa.J—ELY'S CREAM BALM—Cleanses tho Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, HettlsagSyC'Wt row DtkJZni gglsta or by mall. ELY BHOB. NfY. THE COST IS THE SAME. T^ ill, slsln THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy woo(l picket affair tbat obstructs the view and will rot or fall apart In a short time. The Hartman Fence is artistic In design;protects the grounds without concealing them, and is practically everluat.ng. RAILED FREE. Address your nearest agent. HAKT.HA.' MFG. CO- Beaver Falls, Fa. T. D. GANsK. General Western Sales Agent. 508 State Sfc. Chicago. Lcdlow-Sailob Wiex Co., Bi. Louis. Mo., Agents for Southern Missouri and Southern Illinois. W Always mention this paper.

“I HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an affection of • the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies, but have nevor fougd anything equal to Brown s Bronchial Troches."— Rev.'O. M. F. Hampton, PoUton. Ky. Sold only* In boxes.

ful 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* 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.oa Ask your druggist for SHILOH’S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plasters. R. R. R. DADWAY’S II READY RELIEF. CUIIK* AND VIIKVKNTn Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of tho Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty HlinutoH. NOT ONE Hot.' II sfier resdtmi tlila silvertlsemonS need suy one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Itnriwny'K Heady Heller In a Sure Cure for Every I’utii, Spi'alns, Itmlsns, I‘aine in the Hack. Olie.fov Limbi. It was the Klrit and In the Only I'AIN UKMKDY 1 hat lnetsnttv stops the most exeruel sting pains, allays inflammation, aud cure. Congestions, whether of Uie Lungs, Ktomaoli, Dowels, or other glands or orgi-ns, ny one applies" on. A half to a teespootiful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Hpasins, hour Stomach, Heartburn. Nervousness. UlSenlessuesH, Rick Hendsehe, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency, and all internal pains. I hero is not a remedial wot in the world ‘hat will ruro Feyerand Ague and all oilier Malarious, Hiltons and other fevers, slued bv UADWAY’H FILLS, so qti ok as RAHWAY'S HEADY It HI. IKK. Fifty Cents per Bottle. Ho'd by Druggists. HK.SUHH TO GET UADWAY’B. tavcToHlG S 3 Rerommended bn the Best, IX Lb Mars, Plymouth Co., la., May, 1880. I suffered from temporary sleeplessness from overwork for two yorrrs, for wliiob I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio, and eau recommend same as the best modloine for similar troubles, V. BOKNHOKBT. ilUdom, 111., Sept., 1889. The Rev. P. Sebastian writes: Koenig's Nerve Tonio has produoed a wonderful effect here in a ease of a girl 9 years of ago, who had enlleptlo fits dally alnoe her first year, sometimes 9 times ki one day. Nothing seemed to help bar, but after the first spoonful of the Tonio the attauks disappeared forever, JoLtBT, 111., Maroh 10, 1801. Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has been used for the past 12 years with satisfactory results by oar Sisters troubled with nervousness. BISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS. mrr-A hlasMe Itook on Nervous LULL IttaeaiOH sent free to any address, I Hr I and poor patlento! can also obtain I lILL this awodirtne iriea of oluuve. This remedy has Lees prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koeotg, of Fort wavne, Ind- slUoe 1812, and unow prepared node-hii dliwoUou by the KOCNIG MED. 00., Chicago, 111. Sotdbr DrwgglstisatSl per Bottle. 6brlA LarxwSioe. *L7S. onaettPsfbrOO. fifLIVER U; PILLS »• HOT GRIPE BOR SICKEN. Sere cure fer SICK HEADACIIE, Impelled dlgr.ttos.aonitl- , wVjl patlon,torpid gland*. Thryaronia fit vital organ., r.mova nau.ra, dll--13 tinea., Statical vffvct on Kidda/ WEsy<L. news and bladder. Conauar 5 billons nervous dis- ) h A orders. Ertabllih nat* 3 V Vr ural Daily Action. Beautify complexion by purifying blood. I’usxlt VNaarxsLx. Tfce doae I. pir.ly adjuatad to .tilt caw, sa one pill eon neverbetoeanurh. Each vl.lronl.l-. «, carried In vet poekvt like lead pencil. Business man’s great eonvenemn. Taken carter than augur, gold everywhen. All genuine gooda iaawr "Crtamuh" ■end t-eent damp. You get tt page book withoempla DR. BARTER MEDICINE C0..8L Louis. Ma ORATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By e thorough knowledge of tho natural Isws wbiek govern the operotl mi ofdlge tlon and nutrltl >u, and by s careful application us tho lino properties of weli-sctectod Cocos, Mr. Epna he* provid'd oar breakfast tables with e delicately flavoured beverage wtaleU may save ua many heavy doctors' bit la Itlsuy the judloicuc use of auon article, of dirt that aooaacUuUon may he gr dually uuiic up until •trong enough to resist every tendonoy to dlrsasa Hundreds of subtle mslsdise are floating around us reedy to attack wherever there Is s wsak po.nb We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselvee well forctflel with ours blood a-d 11 properly nourished frame.”—“CX oh Strvlat Hattie. ’’ Mode simply with bolting water or mli't, fold only in half-pound tlo«. -y Grocer-. Isbrlled thus: JAVIKS EVPti •he VO.. Homueopothle Ob-mute, Losuos. Esolasd. nil ro gar pm BP II Ml Wk I'rico, gi: at drugglats or 7 * 6 ,1 by mail, ttomnles free, _ R IB Addrees “ANAKESIH,’ 1 ■ ■—w UoxtHtS, N*w Yotts Out. I PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor's Guide, or Uow to Obtain a Patent. ! Bond for Digest of Pension aud Htautity Lawn. PATRICK O’KARi.KLL. VV Millington, U. C. © ffl FAT FOLKS REDUCED \ Mra. Alio# Mnplft. Oregon. Mo., write# j I A ill I i “Mr weight wm#a2o pound#, now it i* lflft i a redaction of 12f» lb#.” For circuhir# addreap, with 6c„ Dr.O.W.P JJNYUEU. Mo Vickerie Theatre, Chicago. 11l m lllir V A 12-lnrh Statuette of the Great i LSI JiaraL | Statesman, sent to any addr-wt, 1 ill USlir !» rents. P„ >. tilt A. Y, I# La FI 111 La s is;i .Madison St., Chicago. |

‘August Flower” “lam happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick'headache and palpitation of the heart, with * satisfactory results. For several years she lias been a Threat sufferer, has been undey the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it.” h. C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. ft

JOOUGH I fiOON'T DELAY ■ KEMP’S 1 balsam!

If Cures Colds, Conglis. Sore Throat, Croup, InfliiciiXH, YVhooplUK Cottuh. Bronchitis and Asthma. A evrtoin cure for Consumption In flnt sittsca, anil a mr, relief In advanced staves. Dm ot "ni-c. You will nee the oxcello it effect after tuklnsr the first dose. Soul by ueaiers everywhere. Large cott.ea, IU cents suit tI.OO. Sun Dogs. During the past week the West has been visited with a peculiar appearance in the sky known as “sun dogs." In some pluces beautiful solar halos wero observed, and at night a cross lias been seen on tho moon. These halos aro caused by tho reflection of the sunlight through crystals of ice or snow floating In the upper atmosphere. They wpere the Immediate result of the blizzard from tho northwest. A great many pooplc are superstitious enough to think that they portend some dreadful calamity. The only thing that they give warnings of Is this: They indlcato cold weather, and we should theroforo be careful about taking cold. When we do take cold wo should take Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure and be speeiWly cured. This great remedy is the best thing In tho world for every , form of lung trouble. If your druggist will not order It for you, write to us. Small bottles 25c, largo ones'so cents. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. •lt#n iwmp of two MNI #IA sitting. A a##, # bo? ##4 • horto caw operate It. Ho haary ebrins or rods to handle. Tba oro# •o a few acres the first jw will pay far tba Ifaabln#. Tan aaa ■at laogar afford to par tales an unpradueUva Umbar Usd. Claar 11, rats# # baantiful orop with lass labor and aaouparat# your old worn ont land by naataflnn, It wMI only aaat yat* n postal oard u» sand for aa llluatratad Catalogue, glvlac prlac terms and testimonials. Address tba Manufbatardra, UAMKS MILNE a SON, SOSTCH SBOVI, lIVL GOLD MEDAL,* PARIS, 187& iw. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa B _ from which the cxoeM of oil |Ha bo* bean removed, It abtolutely pure and it it soluble. t No Chemicals I aro uaed in lie preparation. U It hee more than three timet the t| tlrenffth of Cocoa mixed with H Starch, Arrowroot or Bafar. || and te tbereforo far more ecoII Domical, eoetlng lett than one jj renin cup. It laduliclona, Boar. V lablng, rtrcngtbenlng, easily dioxrted, and admirably adapted for invallda •e well ai for poriona In health. Sold by orotten everywhere. W. BAKES & 00., Dorchester, Mass.

WEIGHT, SEVEN POUNDS. V Pretty light, kkt yon Se-ww , know Haby wlfl grow, >1 jojlKycv and before long will need \\T!l |,\V. V 1 a carriage. Well, we are making thousands of Y f coaches every year, as •. v. y wall as bicycles, and lr you an looking for a Ac good substantial ear- £?) riags, send to us for pri- , ce* und styles. We are J l also manufacturing Keif U y —w dining Chairs, Invalid T J A ofi Holllag Chairs, ltsfrigyy vnss erators, Desks, etc, / Art, Lllieral discounts and wsav f . special lnduesments are given to the trade. Name goods wantodand Catalogue will be forwarded. LCnCKCI HAIUTACTL’KIKG CO., * sTi-ttan-ssr# No. sth fit.; PMIa.I r* Bt* figxmr Tnoxptoa, the \ moat noted physician of Eng. pi WtiJ land, says that more than half of all diseases come from / Send for Free Simple of Pjw&Snsm Garflold Tca *° Blß v, ’ est Mth Street, New York City. GARFIELD TEA ■= Ml of bad jatiagicnre. Mtk Headaches restores Complexion jcuieaConatipalloii. I “DEC gasrttSssHaS |\ f" 1“ Norta Dakota. M<> tana- idaha, 11 L L Waßhinitton and the Fret ■ Government and CHKAP#* 1 Northern | iMflv Pacific R. r LHIvIJU Uo.t Agricultural, Oral lug tuui Timber Lanai „ “'tier-. M»’'ed FREE. Address CRAS. B. LAMBORI. Land Com. N.P.t..R.,st. Paul, Minn. Dll TC MITAIT REUtL HaaT rll Til ture * 1 10 dave. .Never returns. no purge; I IL.LU noealve: unmtipo itorv. A victim tr.ed fn 'Sin every remedv ; has dincov-roci arimole curs, ah ch he will melt free m h b telloa' sufferer*. Address vs. H. KEEVKH. Bog A t 00. N. Y. City. N.Yb C. h. U. .so. 14 -e; when WRITING TO ADYEKTISKRB, please »ay you saw tbr advertisement tn title paper. ■ Piso's Remedy fbt CMans tm the M| Best. Rosiest to Use, and Cheapest. | ■ Sold by druggists or oam by mail, M ‘ Mo FT. BaaelUne, Warren Pa. |