Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 April 1892 — Page 7

9L A Ft 1 J i < kA, (•tvr ■ • J J jff J - '— —Z CnWH fill nun Goes right to the spot —one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They do the right kind of work when they get there, too. No violence, no unpleasantness—but a mild and gentle cleansing and regulating of the whole system. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They’re the best Liver Pill ever made. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, easiest to take, and always fresh and reliable. Gently aperient, or strongly cathartic, according to size of dose—one tiny “ Pellet ” for a dose. They’re the smallest in size, but the most -satisfactory in result. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, because they’re guaranteed to give or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? AT ' < jF I THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND mV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mydoctor fiayK u Bcte »n the stomach, Hver jurfkidneys. and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink ” tea? e ltl mh ll^ S ’ * Bd 15preparedtor ' U8e »» easily LANE’S MEDIGINE AUSruAglstesen I tat site. and «l.t» per package. Buy one to day. Lane’s Family Medicine moves |nej><>wel» each day. In order to tie healthy, this .« f-fnw Olli Many women fade early, simply beII rtnlr cause they do mat 1-vVVKy take proper cate , , j. of themselves. 3. flu HOL yet Whirled along in . the excitements of Thirty. a iast-living age, those minor ailments that, if not checked in time, will rob them of health and beaifty.. At the first symptom of vital weakness, use Lydia E. Binkbait's Vegetable Compound. The roses will return to your cheeks, sal how looks depart, spirits jfir brighten, your step be- BL come firm, and backand ISal headache will be known |T-C* r v/ no. more. Yofar appe- fff tite will gain, and the ~ food nourish you. Atl Bni-giit, tetl it, nr sent r/.rfr ''. ’VjMiflfe. Sy mail, In Ibrm of Pilli sr Jxtaongeg, on rrivintotßl.OU. l.iver Pills, Site. Corrr- ..X •uondenot freely answered. J '"J"' Addresa m confidence. C // . LTUIS K. IhNKIIAH .mam er g/JStaaedaeael I.XHH, SLABS. ✓ Consumption carries off many of its victims needlessly. It can be stopped sometimes; sometimes it cannot It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears. There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened—careful living and Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver ojl. Let us send you a book on the subject; free. Scorr* Bowkk, Chemists, 13a South sth Avene,' New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of codJiver ©s—all druggists everywhere do. fie. » nnrmZna. -CATARRH CREAM when applied into th MW a rytrtA X nostrils will be ab- Hf f\r\i ftO I •orbed effeetuall. MsSk’-D INlj cleansing the hea l 01 EF J catarrhal vlrua cans- Pwfevehß>/J ia>t healthy secretions. Nfrr a it allays Infiammit.oo, w£" protects the mem brain jBMi from aidltlonal colds. —> ■— completely heals the Botes, and restore. - v souse of tiste auu TRY THE CURE. hayfever A particle in applied into each nostril and is agree- I * We -Vric e no cents at Druggists or hr mall. ELY BRO CHEIW. 56 Warren Street New York. I Young Bothers! We Offer You a Bemedy which Xneuree Safety to Life of Mother and Child. "MOTHER’S FRIEND" . Bobo Confinement of its Bain, Horror and BUB. After using one bottle of “ mother’s Friend” 1 •uttered bat little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward usual in such cases.—Mrs. AXIUB Gaos, Lamar, Mo., JMn. ifith, 1891. Ben* hy express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, gi.so per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed tree. BSADFIELD BEGVL ATOB CO., | . ATLANTA, GA. BOLD BY ALT. DRUGGISTS. [best polish an the world.] DU NUT ut ututlVcU 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 AN ANNUAL SALE 0F3,000 TONS.

THE EASTER SERVICE.

SAW a little saint JH on Easter Day; Ilk She sat quite near m e all the servbjl icc through; haII She heard each word n| the preacher 111 had to say. And left a scent of violets in the a. pew., What need to pray to storied saint, I ijf of stone That from the XJi niches high look poldly down,

When here beside me In the'pew alone There kneels a modern saint in tailor gown? I thought of golden harps and angels’ wings E’en while I watched her downcast face so fair. And as she turned I marked. ’rqong other things. In what a charming way she wore her hair. * Once, as the anthem sang, her eyes met mine, The organ murmuring in a cadence sad; And while my soul answered the theme divine. I noticed what a pretty hand she had. The preacher spoke, with words that would inspire, Of heaven and hope—of Satan and of sin; To listen one could sit and never tire— There was a stunning-dimple in her chin! But when at homo they asked me of the text, I stumbled—stammered something about Paul; “* • And, somehow,, nothing could I think of next, For this—ah, me!—was all I could recall: A scent of* violets and a little glove; A pair of eyes with lashes brown and long; Two lips that seemed .not made for prayer, but love; And a sweet voice that sounded like a song. Was she an angel sent for Easter Day To bring to heaven the earthly, thoughts of men? Yet she looked human. Well, I dare not saY; But, to make sure, nt go to church again. —Kate Masterson, in Judge.

AN EASTER STORY.

'■*—.lN’Tthatbootiful?” " HKF Mary; as 1 f >,ea l ol th® IgStol great church organ bounded Vh ro u g h T’ the open doorwhy. “Dufflyr’fiaid'Betty, : “Let’s go in!” ffl, J “Oh, no, no! I’m YJ ’fraid! ’’ gasped litjyi tie Mary, pulling jClw ba<s. “Why> Mary, it’s a church! There are l° ts c^ldren * n N there; I saw ’em go. They won't do

toothin' to us. Come, I’m goln’.” Noiselessly the barefooted waifs climbed the stone steps and crossed the vestibule, and at last slipped inside the audience room. Awed and half dazed, they hugged the wall tightly. The church was very full, and people were standing all around the entrance. Near the children was a deep window seat, banked with the choicest flowers. Mary was the first to spy it, and she tugged at her sister’s dress, and pointed to the beautiful sight. Betty gazed in rapture, her lips formed into an “Oh!” which she dared not utter. Then sweet, far-away music, that drew nearer and nearer, claimed their attention. Soon they saw, coming through a doorway at the right of the altar, a procession of white-robed boys, singing as they came. Betty and Mary had never in all their lives heard such music before, and they were sorry when It stopped. A man in a white robe began to speak, but they‘did not understand what he was talking about, so they looked at the flowers and the people, but the flowers most of all. Their eyes rested longest on a great cross of blosWuns in -front of the altar rail, and they wished they could go near to it. After a little chairs were brought in for the people near the entrance, and a kind man gave the children a seat, which, jhey-shared between them, their arms around each other. It was a long service that Easter afternoon, but it was so beautiful to Betty -and Mary that they never thought of going. Almost the last thing that took place made these two look on with very wistful eyes. It was the taking apart of the beautiful cross of flowers. The cross was composed of small bouquets, and these were distributed among the children of the Sunday school. • At last it was all aver, the whiterobed boys had gone as they<came, and the people were going away. "•Let’s stay an’ see’’em go by!” whispered Betty, Thus it happened that .as Miss Barnard’s class of six little -girls were passing out of the ehureh they saw two ragged, barefooted -children shyly eying them 'and their flowers.« SweetJjily Stone was.ahead, .and without an inst-amt’s hesitation she placed her own bouquet in Mary’s hand. Tina Gray was elose behind; and with a smile she tendered her flowers to Betty. The other four, not to be outdone by their leaders, gave their flowers to the little strangers, and when Mies Barnard came np she found Betty and Mary with flushed, beaming faces, hardly knowing what to do or what to say. The young teacher gave her class one glance of loving approval, and then turned to the two children, who were still Angering their flowers with intense rapture. She asked their names and where they lived; she found out that their mother was ill in bed, and that their father did little to make them happy, and when she left them she promised to go and see them ebon. This promise was more than fulfilled, and Betty and Mary found in Miss Barnard one of the best and kindest friends. “Ain’t you glad we went in that Sunday?” said Mary. “Yes, I guess I am," said Betty; “and I do think, Mary, churches and church folks is iuMy.

Early Matches.

The first phosphorus match was made in the penitentiary at Hohenasberg, Germany. The inventor was John Frederick Komerer, a political prisoner. Komerer was a chemist by profession, and was permitted tq make scientific experiments by his unusually humane jailer. A year after he struck his first lucifer match Komerer was set free, only to find that he, a penniless man, had to fight capitalists who were interested in his discover}’ on which no patent was then obtainable. The German Government thought matches dangerous, and injured the inventor still further by prohibiting their use. This ruined Komerer, who died in extreme poverty.

The Grip in Old Times.

According to the following extract, published by the London Truth, from an old historical work, not only was Edinburgh afflicted with the influenza in 1563, but the Queen of Seois herself had the disease: “In November Edinburgh was

visited with a ‘new dyse&se’ called the •new acquaintance,’ which . passed through the whole courte, neither sparing lorde, ladye, nor damoysell. Yt ys a paine in their heades that have yt, and a soreness in their stomachs, with a great coughe. The Queene keapte her bedde vi dayes. There was no appearance of danger, nor manie that die of the disease, excepte some olde folks."

EASTER EGGS.

Grotesque and Fanciful Methods of Decorating Them—Some Odd Designs. The grotesque and fanciful often please when mere prettiness has by frequent repetition become wearisome; so while beauty can hardly be claimed for

ZAMIEL.

our designs for decorating Easter eggs, it is none the less true that they will well repay the decorator in pleasing effects. Eggs td be decked in these fanciful shapes need to be either blown or boiled. It is not difficult to blow an egg; simply make two perforations, at opposite ends of the egg, that at the pointed! end a trifle larger, if anything. A large pin or a darning-needle is the best instrument to use in making these perforations. Then the lips to the larger end and blow, not in puffs, but with steady force. The white will exude slowly from the perforation at the opposite end, and then the yelk. If one has not the patience to blow all the eggs required, it will do to chip one end of the shell very carefully and empty out the contents, repairing damages by pasting a piece of white paper over the hole. Either water-colors or oil-paints will do for the decoration of the eggs, and a

BÈILE AND FRAME.

lew small camels'-’hair brushee will be ’required. / For tbe head of the sinister “ Zamiel, ” black all the egg -exoeptn small portion reserved for the face; ‘outline 'the toeth on this and leave them white; paint all the reetiof the face a .fiery red and outline the ifeatures in black. Forthe bat , 'S wings which serve as ears, and for the comb, out out pieces of gdld paper (doubled., so that both sides will be alike) atnd gum them.on as shown in the illustration. The pedestal is a large cork hallowed in the copter to .accommodate the <end of the egg, which must be glued to it. For “Baron Munchausen,” make a wig of yellow floss silk, with ;a queue wound with .black silk. Gum on a black

BARON MUNCHAUSEN.

velvet .cocked halt edged S with gilt fringe, and add a nose of paper and a black g silk mustache. While h e ads .do weU b - enough to bepneeent the portraits of noted persons, says a -writer in DeanorA. est’s Family Magazine, when we come to the rep- \ resentation of the lower animais so much character is displayed in.the body, to say nothing of legs and tails, that it seems necessary to add these. The “beetle” is mounted in a wire frame with legs. Cover the legs with wax, molding it into shape. Make the horns of wire, waxed like the legs, fasten them to a little collar of paper, and gum this to the larger end of the egg. Then paint all the egg brown, making outlines for the wings in black, and varnish legs, horns and’all. > The “lAister” is an egg painted scarlet and decorated with claws, head and tail, cut out of paper aryl on, and also painted a lively* red? ‘ The "gray mouse” must have a paper head, and feet also, and a strip of gray

LOBSTER.

velvet or cloth for a tail. The head of the mouse, dnd the lobster’s head and larger claws, are made of paper cut and pasted to the required shape before pasting upon the egg. For-the claws, two< pieces of paper are cut for each claw, in as close a resemblance to those shown in the illustration of the lobster as possible; the edges are then to be pasted together, leaving the middle of the claw slightly bulging in the well-known shape of a lobster’s claw. Then they can bs gummed on, snipping little lappets of paper all around the ends of the claws, and gumming these fast to the egg. The paint will conceal the joinings and pasting. The mouse’s head must also be cut in two parte, one for each side, and pasted together, using a narrow strip of paper to join the edges; or the edges may be pnated together, but this will leave a

little ridge as a profile. Shape the head over the finger, snip little squares all around the neck, and paste these to the smaller end of the egg. Then treat mousie to a coat of nice gray paint and

apair of fihe horse-hair whiskers, and he will look as roguish as any cupboard thief of his species. The nose of the noble “Baron Munchausen" is to be made on the same principle as the mouse’s head, and the inexperienced nose-maker need not be afraid of exaggerating that member. Exaggeration is «qulte in keeping with the lamented Baron’s traits.

HOW TO TELL.IT.

A Simple Explanation of the Changing; Eaater Date. ■

y that fully nderstand the reHUgious significance Easter know, of course, som e th i ng I the changeful- & nessof the date, but only a small percentage of them, perr haps, could satisfacI torlly explain the pyly Kzy [matter. If you 11 U ahould ask ten intel--11 * \ ligent people how far . the Easter date can vary, the chances are

that not one would be able to answer you correctly without first consulting a book of reference. The fact is that th 6 date varies more than a month, though many years elapse between ’the widest variations. It is possible for Easter to eohie as early as the 22d of March, and it may come as late as the 25th of April. In 1886, Easter fell on the 25th of April, but it will not again come so late as that until the youngest reader of these lines shall be old enough to be grandparents—in 1943. The moon’s monthly journey around the earth is the foundation of the eccentric Easter dates, just as the earth’s annual excursion around the sun causes the trouble that necessitates leap years. Easter is simply a Christian adaptation of the Jewish Passover. The word Easter dates,back farther than the time of the religious observances that now characterize’it. ; The Anglo-Saxon name of April was Eastern;onath, meaning the mqnth qf the spring morning, or the sun warmth, wtiiqh awthkeued Nature from its winter torpidity. The early Christians adopted this idea of Nature’s spring awakening to typify the resurrection of the Savior, just as the Jews used it to commemorate the events connected with the escape of their people from Egyptian bondage. But the antipathy of the Christians toward the Jews ia those early days led them to make an attempt to have the Easter observances always fall on dates •other than those that commemorated the Passover. The-system that we now have for fixing the Easter date is due to that attempt. After as much thought and calculation as was given to the tinkering erf the calendar a complete plan-was adopted, 'and here is an attempt to make it more intelligible in a few words:

It was determined, i® the first place, that Easter must invariably fall an the first Sunday .after the fourteenth day of the moon that happens to be reigning at vernal‘equinox time. Then it was declared that the date of the equinox should be arbitrarily made March 21, although the equinox really comes sometimes.a.little earlier or a.little later than "the 21st. For example, suppose the equinox moon is just fourteen days •old on the 21st of March, and that this day falls on Saturday—than the next •day, Sunday, -would fill the condition noted above, and ‘Consequently be Easter.

Of course you can readily perceive that so early an Easter date can very rarely occur. The Christian Easter was originally a sort .of ‘thanksgiving service, lasting eight - days. This conformed somewhat to the length of time devoted by pagans to their spring festivities, and‘approached the duration of the Jewish paschal observances. The eightday period was afterward-cut down to three’days, after that to two, and finally it became as we have it now, a day commemoratiTO of the resurrection.—NeW' York Press.

HE UNDERSTOOD LOCKS.

Mr. XMlga .Opeuii a Sale «ud Xstracta -Five Hundred DtfUar*. “Do you see that tall, spare mam learning against »the rail over there?” said James Vance, steward of the Athenian Club, to.aSan Francisco Examiner man. “Weil, I’ll tell you a little yarn in which he played an amusing part. Some years ago Maquette & Haggeman, of the Crystal Palace saloon, got in a big safe, all .gorgeous with paiirt and glorious with impossible lamdscapes. Ernest Haque tte was very proud of it, and in his bustling, .eager way would show it to Old patrons of the place, expatiating upon its merits. “Oiie evening he was engaged in showing a party of gentlemen the wonders of the safe, and ran .on: ‘No burglar could* ■ever get into that, I tell you. He oouldn’t open it in a week. It’s the safest safe in this town, for money.’ “ ‘Oh, I don’t know about that,’ said that tall man, who was then leaning on the bar, just as he is now leaning on the rail. ‘I don’t think it’s so safe.’ “This startled Haquette a little. No one had ever questioned that sale before in that offhand way. He flushed a little, while the stranger regarded him nonchalantly. Haquette felt nettled, and at last blurted out: * ’’ ‘l'll put SSOO in that safe, and if you can get It out in six hours you can have it. -Axes, jimmies, and ail tools are allowed, but dynamite ishirred.’ “ ‘l’ll go you,’ said our friend. ‘We'll iust make it half an hour and no tools, however.’ "Haquette dumped SSOO into a bag, put the bag into the safe, and turned the combination. ‘There you are,’ he said, defiantly. “The tall man got down on his knees, put an car against the safe where the tumblers work, and began turning the knob of the combination. He didn’t say a word, but steadily clicked away. Haquette began to sweat and step around. “In twenty-three minutes the safe was open. Our friend over there took the bag of money, handedit to the dumfounded Haquette, and said, cynically: “I don’ t t want your money. They salted me for a little job like that once. My name is Ensign.’ ”

Better than a Two-Cent Premium.

Public-Spirited Citizen—“ls this Miss Gay?” Fashionable Milliner—“ Yes, sir. What can I do for you?" • “Here is my card, madam, and here’s SSO. I want an Easter bonnet for my wife, and I want it trimmed with English sparrows.” J . A loose mule among the iprses at a political meeting is as strong pn argument while it lasts as the other side want*.

Pleasures of Memory.

What * blessed thing is memory! How it brings up the pleasures of the past, and hides its unpleasantnesses! You recall you? childhood days, do you ■ot, and wish they would return? You remember the pleasant associations, while the unpleasant ones are forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes the ‘face of gome friend. It was once a pale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. It seemed to be lookingjnto the hereafter, the unknown future. And then you recalled how it brightened, how It recovered its rosy hue, how it became a picture of happiness and joy. Do you remember these things? Many people do, and gladly tell how the health returned, how happiness came back, how the world seemed bright. They tell how they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly, unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless days, untouched food, unstrung nerves. And then they tell how they became happy, healthy and strong once more. You have heard it often in the past, have you not? You have heard people describe how tlihy were cured and kept in health? You certainly can remember ijhßt it is that has so helped people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who Is known universally as the great dress reformer, says: “Six years ago, when suffering from mental care and overwork, I received the most pronounced benefit from the use of that great medicine, Warner’s Safe Cure." Ah, now you remember. Now you recall how many people you have heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much you have heard of this great Cure. Now you are ready to admit that memory is, usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure comes from perfect hearth, and that this great remedy has done more to produce and prolong health than any other discovery ever known in the entire history of the whole world. Monet that is given to attract applause from men is never entered upon the books in heaven.

The Collapse of a Rotten Tenement,

With crumbling foundation and shaky, bulging walli, is not more certainly to be looked for than the sudden giving way of a constitution sapped by overwork, unremitting anxiety, or exposure to hardship' and malign cUmatio influences. Against the disastrous effects of each and all of these, Hostetter's ttomach Bitters is an effectual safeguard. It,fortifies the system against them by infusing in.o it fresh vigor begotten of renewed and complete digestion and assimilation of the food, and its consequent reparative action upon the exhausted tissues and Impoverished circulation , Kp preparative for the undergoing, without injusy, of ut unusual amount, of bodily onmental'Work.-do ineauS, of avertingmalarial Infection or disorders born of bad diet and impure water equals this superlatively fine defensive Invigorant. Take it for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, kidney tiohule, la grippe.

If life were twice as long we probably would not be twice as good.

atarrh Can't Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theyeannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or conttitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and la a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, Combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on , the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing eatarrb. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. Ohio. Bold by druggists, price 75c. Thebe would be more good boys If there were more good fathers.

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

There is a 8-inch 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 The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will retunn you book, beautiful lithographs, or SAMPLES FREE. Thebe are men who do more for the saloon keeper’s family than they do for their own. Are you one of them? Mb. M. A. Murray, Wilmington, Del., writes: “I had one ot,niy sorore.headaches ■and was persuaded to try your valuable (Bradycrotlne) medicine. I never had anything to do mo so much good forbeudache.” Of all Druggists. Fifty, cents. Pbofessob Burnham says that the real -secret of a good memory is good health. OraginA Co.. Philadelphia. Pa., will send, postpaid, for 2 Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers and ten cents, any volume of “Surprise Series,” (best authors), 25 cent novels, about 200 .pages. Send,l cent stamp for catalogue. .Love hopes always because it believes always. The progress of science in medicine has produced nothing better for human ills than ithe celebrated Beecham’s Pills. Every man has his price, but brides are given away.

.A JWfey I®® iwOßw IVilUum A. .. ..i at XMniaJMUt. Ind., aaya Hood’s Sarsaparilla is King of Medicines And bis Cure wm Almost a Miracle •C. I.Hood * Cat. Lowell. Mm*. .- •Gentlemen: When I «*« 14 years of age I was confined to my bed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not have the use of my le,s, so that I had to p) on crutches. About a year later Scrofula in the forte of White Swellings appeared on various parts of my body, and for eleven years I was an invalid, being confined t> my bed six years. In that time ten or eleven of these sores appeared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering* Several times pieces of bone worked out of the sores. Physicians did not help me and I Became Discouraged •I went to Chicago to visit a sister, as ft was thought a change of air and scene might do me good. But I was confined tomy bed ’■-oat of the time. 1 was so impressed with the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Incases simllarto mine that I decided to try it. Ho a bottle was bought, and to my great gratification the sores soon decreased. and I began to frel better. This strengthened my faith in the medicine, and in a short time I was . ( Up and Out of Doors To make a long story short. I continued to take' Hood’s Sarsaparilla for a year, when I had becom ■ so fully released from the chains of disease that 1 took a position with the Flint A Vailing Mfg. Co , ana since that time have not lost a single day on account of sickness. I always feel well, am in good spirits, and have a good appetite. I indorse Hood's Sarsaparilla for it has been a great blessing to mo, and tomyfriends my recovery seems almost miraculous. I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the king of all medidnes.* Wittns A. Litun Ko. » North Bailroad st, Kepdallvills, Ind. HOOD’S PDXS Curs BlUotuneaa.

Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public 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 cleaned the system effectually, it promotes the health and oomfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. “Do I understand from this," said he, “that you wish me to cease from calling here?” “Not atall,” said she, “papa and mamma will always be glad to see you.”

Important to Land Seekers.

The only road running into the new lands opened for settlement !e the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. These lands are the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservations, which, by President's proclamation, are put on the market ; they are in Oklahoma, and join very close to the towns of Hennessey, Dover and Kingfisher, and adjoin the towns of El Reno and Minco, tho latter the present term intis. The Hock Island Road runs a magnlflde'nt train service from Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Lincoln, St. Joseph, and Denver to the towns above mentioned. You need a' sectional map showing each piece of these lands, and it will be sent to you or any friends you desire, free, by addressing John Sebastian, G. T. and P. A., C., R. I. and P. R’y, Chicago, IIL TESTED BY TIME. For Bronchial affections, Coughs, etc.. Brown's Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cts. People are Killed by Coughs that Hale’s Honey or Horehound and Tab would cure. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute.

Efl Physicians Couldn't Cure. X Bedambvillk, Hamilton Co., Ohio, June, 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured me entirely, after.physicians had tried unsuccessfully for 8 months to relieve me of nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD. Deem It * Great Blessing. Streator, HL. Dec. G, *9O. Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio is tho very best I have ever found. I certainly doom it a great blessing to all parsons Rffiloted. May tho blessing of God be upon it. Yours most respectfully, “ SISTER OF ST. FRANCIS, O. 8. F. Mobton, HL, July, 1880. I must Inform you that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic had the desired effect in tho nervous trouble from which I was suffering, and I need not use it any longer, A thousand thanks for pnrr*A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, i KLL Thio-remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig. ot Fort Wayne. Ind.. since 1878, and fa now prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at 01 per Bottle. OforSß, Large Blsa. ■1.76. 0 Bottles for »9. A SICK LIVER Is the cause of moat of the depressing, painful and unpleasant sensations and suflterlng* with which we are afflicted ; ami these ruflbrinKO will continue so Ion? as the Liver la allowed to remain in this sick or sluggish condition. To stimulate tho Liver and other digestive organs to a normal condition and healthy activity, there is no better medicine than DADWAY’S n PILLS, Tho most perfect, safe and reliable Cathartic that bas ever been compounded -PURELY VEGETABLE, positively-containing no Mercury or other deleterious substances; having all the beneficial properties tbit Mercury Is possessed ot as a csilpvrtlc, without the danger of any otlte evil consequences, they have superseded Mercury, and have become the Pill ot Modem Science. Elegantly coated and without taste there is no difficulty in swallowing KADWAY’S PILLS! mild and gentle or thorough in their operations, according to the dose, they are the favorite* of the present time. They cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowel*. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervou* Diseases, Lois of Appetite, Headacbe, Costlvenesa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation ot tbs Bowels, Piles, and all the derangements df trie Internal VlacoM, S 5 cents a box—gold by Druggists, DR. RADWAY *OO.. 82 Warren Street, N.Y. Pity, •Tutt’s TinyPilis* • stimulate tile torpid liver, etrengtlien fl|" the digestive orgaps, regulate the w • bowels, and are unequaledhaanantl- A bilious medicine. Dose small. Price, W nil ro lILIO The Silver Bill. Mr. Blund acknowledges that the Silver bill Is beaten, and he Is a very much disappointed and disgusted man. At the beginning of the scs-’ flion he had so large a majority in favor of it that every one supposed he had a walkaway. The people of the West will have to depend upon themselves hbreafter. They have one consolation: they will find in Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure the best remedy on the market for all cases of lung trouble. It contains no opium or chloroform, nor any other deleterious substance, but it will cure any that comes from a cold, and is ? particularly efficacious in pneumonia, croup in children, pleurisy, rheumatism, and other maladies that people are subjected to who are exposed to the open air. Ask your druggist for this great remedy, and take no other. The small bottles arc 25 -onto, the large ones 50 cents. Sylvan Remedy Cg., Peoria, 111. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor's Ouide.or How to Obtain a Patent. Send tor Digest ot Pension and Bounty Laws. PATRICK O'FABtvELL. Washington, I>. C.

THE COST IS THE SAME. K“" --- -u j f THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstructs the view and will rot or fall anart in a short time. The Hartman Fence le artistic in design, protects the grounds without concealing them lI'LU-'THAIEU wnif j-aiuEs axt> MALLEI) FREE. Address your nearest agent. HAKTMAA MFG. CO., Beaver Fails, Pa. T. D. GANgF. General Western Sales Agent. BOS State Chicago* Lm>ix>w-Saruon Wibk Co., St. Louis. Mo , Agents for Southern Missouri and Southern Illinois. JWAJwu's mention this paper. ©ffl FIT FOLKS RFIUHIFn »-■*-- oXCABFNET photographs teed. F.G.CLPMAJiT, U) So. Peoria St., Chicago. Hi. HI Me. K. T. Haxelttoe, Warren Pa. B

‘August Flower” “ I have been afflicted with biliousness and constipation for fifteen years and first one and then another preparation’ was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admiration in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderfhl merits should be made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness.” Jesse Barker, Printer, Humboldt, Kas;@

|? DO YOU 1 (GOUGH I I don’t DELAY ■ kemp’s I I balsam!

It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consuinption in Br.i a'saes, and a -ur - relist in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see tho excellent effect alter taking tile first dose. Bmd by uea.em everywhere. Large bott.e*. ID cents and f 1.1)0. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. ’ wTbaker & CO.’S ft Breakfast Cocoa which the exce.tqf oil h<UI bc<n rcrno 'od, Jg aheoluteli/ purt arul Kfflk Chemicals ißlfi fl Jn l« .preparation; Il Ifls I M rIV - ’ Woi'ieffWn foys* ffo.es Ms jjih I I |njl strength of Cocoa mixed with | ■ ■H-fifarcb, Arrowroot or Sugar, j I H ||l and Is therefore for more,eco--8»lr ?I 0 'llll tondjnl, cejntlnff IMS ttran one wljm / /I Hl U cenlaMp. Jt Is w>ur. tskfoit,; strengthening, ganiLY DtaXBTKD, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons In health. Bold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maze. the ONLY TRUE £7 IRON WTONIC disorder. 1,1,11,1 strength. renew appetite, restore heal th and vlgorofyouth. Dyapepsin, Indlaestloa, thattlrod leel. Ingabeolutel y eradicated, Mind brightened, brain s"'. Inorttnsed, | | ft IPA bone,, nerves, nuts- ■ lIILV clo*. rocelvonew force. I ■ 111 ■ > suffering from complaints noLHU ILU cnllnr totlielmex, nslnglt.nnd - I, ii ■ i i■ a solo, speedy euro. Ro turn* roso bloom on chocks, beautifies Complexion. Bold ovorywhero. All gonaluo goods bear •'Crosoent. 0 Bead xsiicoutslatnp for 32-page, pamphlet. 1 01. HARTKR MIOICINR CO.. SL Louie, Mo. 1 ANOTHER OYOLE SHOW. JUUL TUie time It is being held Tk at the LItBIIBU M’F’U r CO'g RsUearooma, aei. I. aiM •"<* u *° *“•» Nt., I ’ I'hlliMlelphlg. It InA; JOHMtota olnds* tbo npriutsr Bufi-ty, '■v' tubes throughout, etc., uud v tho Ladles’ Bort liter. • -- -H - I bandaomo drop frame. Tbo Traveler Safeties are the beat value ever offered and range in price from 810.UO Bak toBOG.OO. About twobun■Rh - - ti l,e Children's Carriages, ggVKxw Refrigerators, Office Peeks, I Reclining anti Invalid ■ f Itolllug Chairs. Nam* flood, wanted and catav logue will l>e sent. Liberal discount* to ths trad*. GRATEFUL—COMFORTII " EPPS S COCOA ' BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operatl m* of dlge-tlon and nulrb tl >n, and by a careful application of the fine properties of net-e lected Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provid d our breakfast tablas with a delicately flavoured beverage wnloh may save us many Uoary doctors’ bill*. It is oy the Judicious use ot such urUoler ot dies that atonsUtaClon may be gr dually uuilt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dlseasa Hundredsot subtle maladies are Boating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves welt forUded with pure blood a d u properly nourished frame."—“Ctoll Ssrvloe if aeette. Made simply with bolllur water or mli't. Fold only in half-pound tin., y Grocers, labelled thus: JAMEN El’l’S A: CO., Hotnceopathlo Cheml.ts, Losoos. Exoland. Txoxrsox, the most noted physician of England, say* that more than ' hßlf of 011 diseases come from ■ erron ln dlet Send for Free Sample of f Gtrflcld Tca to 810 Wcst New York City., QARFIELD TEA ressereeComplexien»cnresCosutipatlou. * IN fl I" P Dl««'rated HnblicattonsTwlth “ DLL MAPb, descriouur Minnesota, KPP X, ort A Dakota, Montana. Idaho. I ILL Washington and orevon, the Free I " Govermnont and 1 Northern I Allhv Pacific R. R-LHIIUu Beit Agricultural, Grazing an" Jluibe?Lanas now open to settlers, Mui’ed FREE. Ao drees CIU. I. lIMEMI. L*ndCom.NP.r,.R M 6L| ; *nl,Minn, n I |lur* f a 12-1 ncli Statuette of"tbehfoM U I fl 1N 1* I statesman, sent to any address, 111 Ulßll I » cent*, to. >. G!<A.Y, trhaWllllw * 183 Madison St., Chicago. tMIIIDMIIXS direct front factory to nser. Write for Win price. Shields Windmill t'o.. Nashville, Mich.