Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 April 1892 — Page 7

Folling Over a Precipice

la • terrible thing even in dreami. The victim •t this liequent form of nightmare awoke* wlih a atart and a cry; his limbs bathed in cold perspiration, his heart thumping tremendously. Moral: Don't sleep on yoor back, particularly if you are troubled with dyspepsia and nervousness, and use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitten to cure these joint troubles. For sleeplesswe*., the inseparable attendant of chronic dyspepsia, and its offspring as veil, the Bitters is a surpassing remedy, The disordered stomach is the progenitor of numberless harassing symptoms, and the organs of thinking are a faithful reflector of Its disturbance, in which the liver and bowels also share. It we are to restore quietude to the brain and nervous system, we must re-enforce the stomach and regulate the action of the digestive, secretive. and evacuative organs Prevent and remmalaria, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, debility, heartburn, sick-headeche and 1* grippe with this remedy, which has received the unqualified sanction of eminent physicians. IF cat sneezes it is a sign of rain. Fob a Cough or Sorb Throat the best medicine by far is Kalb’s famous Honey or Horehound and Tab. Pim'o Toothache Drops Cure in one Minute.

»\ r ; 1 CPPYRKdiT 1090 Can't be found —the equal of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If other medicines of its class were like it, they’d be guaranteed. This is. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case for which it’s recommended, you get four money back. It isn’t a “ cure-all,” but it does cure all diseases arising from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood.' For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, it’s a positive remedy. Even Consumption, or Lungscrofula, is cured by it, if taken m time and given a fair trial. That’s all that’s asked for it—a fair trial. Then, if it doesn’t help you, there’s no pay. We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to purify the blood and in--vigorate the liver. We elairn it to be lasting in its effects, creating an appetite, purifying the blood, and preventing Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial fevers, if takeri in time. The time to take it is when you first feel the signs of weariness and

weakness. By druggists. Jfrsfljfrx AT gP® BE pTII4E ISlr®* fHE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AIJID NiV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Hr doctor »ay« It Acta gently on the stomach, liver ano kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drtnk K made from herbs, and is prepared lor use as easily ■•tea. It Is called LANE’S MEDICINE All druggists sell it at 50c. and SI.OO per package. Buy one to-day. Lane’s Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to bo healthy, this I necessary. Free a beautifully illus11 * trated book, containbi -v Hail in S over ninet y Pages Uy liaii, of most important in- . formation about the lO ailments of women. , Also a full code of LadieS established rules of etiquette for women and a perpetual ladies’ calendar. Contains not a word of objectionable matter, and is crowded from cover to cover with information which every woman, young or old, should become familiar with, and advice which has restored many and many a suffering woman iff jjAsSil to perfect health and happiness. No woman ]®7 SKw should live without a kJ copy of “ Guide to KNE ' Health and Etiquette" by Lydia E. Pinkham. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing when you write. .&■./ » *4. Lydia E. Pinkham <&■ s - Med. Co., Lynn, Mass, Xdd&n ■ ■m KU ■ijl® m Kai Kafl Physicians Couldn’t Cure. X Bro amsVILLE, Hamilton Co., Ohio, June, 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio cured me entirely, after physicians hod tried unsuccessfully for 8 months to' relieve me of nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD. Deem It a Great Blessing. Streator, HL. Deo. C, '9O. Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic is the very best I have ever found. I certainly deem it a great blessing to all persons afflicted. May the blessing of God be upou it. Yours most respectfully, SISTER OF ST. FRANCIS, O. 8. F. Morton, HL, July, 1830. I must Inform you that Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonio had the desired effect in the nervous trouble from which I was suffering, and I need not use It any longer. A thousand thanks for the benefit derived from your medicine. CHRISTIAN KAUFMANN. A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, f K J f aud poor patients can also obtain I 11 La L> this luedlclne free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne. Ind., since 1373. ano know prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Bold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. OforSQ, Large Size, 81.75. 6 BottlesJorS9. It im for the cure of dynpepsla and itn • attendant*, sick-headache, constipa- M’h tion and pi lea, that •Tutt’s Tiw Pills* WF have become so famous. Tliey act gently, without griping or mntsea. ••a »t ®qe ® e [best polish in the world.) DO NUT 8c D.CEiVcD with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. Th e Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS All ANNUAL SALE 0F3,000 TONS. I

AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How Corn Should Be Planted—Selecting Seeds —Combined Koller and Marker— Flea lor the General Horse— Machine for Greasing Poultry. i About Corn.

THE number of stalks in the hill unusually regulates the size of the ear. Ordinarily there are \ 3,240 hills in an \ acre of checked jjjfcl corn. Allowing I I for about 7 per K / cent, of loss, iw 3,000 hills, with two stalks each (counting 100 ears to a bushel) produced sixty .jT bushels to the acre. This is the best way to plant

if one expects to she.l the corn for for feeding or for market, providing one is sure of good seed and that the ground Is not so foul as to require harrowing during ’he first two weeks after the young corn is out of the ground to keep down the'weeds. If the corn is to be cut'and shocked into fodder and fed to cattle without husking, three stalks in the hill are more satisfactory. Three thousand hills would produce sixty bushels of 150 ears each to the acre. The stalks would be finer, too, and would furnish a greater quantity and better quality of fodder for feeding purposes. There are cases where the unsoundness of seed and foulness of'the ground, with insufficient time to harrow it thoroughly before planting, necessitates persistent harrowing to suppress the weeds while the young stalks are shooting from the ground, and this makes it advisable to plant three grains to the hill for growing corn for shelling, and four grains for production of fodder corn. —Orange Judd Farmer.

A Preventive ot Cut Worm*. At the planting season we were badly troubled with the cutworm on our tomato fields. Of the plants put out in the day we lost 25 per cent in the night. We tried hand-picking every morning, but with unsatisfactory results. To wage successful war we Look tobacco stems, cut in halfinch lengths. After the soil had been cleared away from the stem of the plants to a depth of half an inch, a small quantity bf tobacco was taken between the fingers and thumb and placed ’round the stem of the plants and the soil replaced over the tobacco to the depth of from one-fourth to one-half an inch. The juices of the tobacco, saturating the soil, made it very obnoxious to the cutworm, and thus protected the plants from its ravages. Out of "00 plants so treated only one was destroy’d by the worm after the tobacco was applied. But whenever the leaf of the plants touched the ground at a distance from the tobacco it was attacked by the cutworm and cutoff. The amount of tobacco placed around each plant was about one-half ounce. The total cost of the experiment on the 768 plants was 50 cents for tobacco and $4 for labor. Altogether the experiment was entirely satisfactory, it will lie understood that the treatment was not pursued with a view of destroying the worm, but simply to protect the plants. This method is highly recommended.—Bulletin 15, Oregon Experiment Station.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

heeds. Manj’ farmers have an exceedingly bad habit in -regard to their annual supply of seeds. They wait until spring is upon them and then go to town and hqy from their grocer a quantity of whatever sorts he happens to have. These may or may not be good. One thing Is certain, they cannot thus keep abreast with the progress in the agricultural world. As a rule, reliable dealers do not sell their goods on commission in this way. Nothing is saved by buying cheap seed. Nearly all dealers send their catalogues free and thus you can not only have many kinds to select from, but often valuable information is given as to varieties or methods of cultivation. It is a good plan, in some cases, to save one’s own seeds. When this is done, only the very best and earliest specimens should he used. Unless this is a rigorous practice, deterioration will certainly follow. For certain'kinds, the seed-growers have so much better advantages for saving the best seed that it pays to buy of them. A young man recently tried to get a club for seeds, but in many instances was met by the respohse that they could get them cheaper. If some of these cheap seeds should fail to grow, very likely it will be because the moon was not in the right quarter. Coinb ned Koller and .Marker. A neat attachment to a garden roller is the following: Bore holes eight-inches apartlengthwise and put in pins. To mark the garden make these pins each hold a small rope encircling the roller by driving them Into the holes beside the ends of the

rope. More than one row of holes can be used to change distances. Tack strips lengthwise of the roller to mark place in row for setting plants. -—Hollister Sage, in Practical Farmer. Manuring Fruit Tree*. To place manure at the trunks of trees, is very much as ft a man were fed by placing food ar his feet. The feeding roots of trees always extend farther than their branches. Long before the branches meet, the roots interlace. The proper way to feed such trees is to deposit manure in the middle of the rows between the trees where the feeding roots are, rather than at their base where the roots are too large to assimilate nourishment.

LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

The Best Farmer’s Horse. No farmer can afford to keep a one-purpose horse The trottingbred horse is strictly a one-purpose horse. He is too light for general service on the farm and not one in 100 of us is able to develop a trotting bred colt if we have the mare of approved breeding to start with, and but few have. We cannot pay a high fee to breed oar common mares to a developed stallion, with the idea of getting a trotter. None but the wealthy can pay from $45 to S6O a month to have their colts trained. The draft horse is for one purpose only—to draw a heavy load. Life is too short to draw grain or hay to market a dozen miles away and then go home on a walk. This pace has to be taken or the draft horse goes to pieces in short order. Put him on a hard road or soft ground and see him give out and rest. It is difficult to bring him to three years old without a blemish.

I have had experience with all breeds and can see from a farmer’s standpoint. I have no ax to grind and can therefore see all sides of the question. Looking over the field carefully I am satisfied that the horse that will come the nearest to a general or all purpose horse is the one to raise. I consider this horse to be one that when developed stands sixteen to sixteen and one-half hands high with handsome and commanding appearance, and to weigh from 1,200 to 1,500 pounds, with high knees and back action, legs and feet well under him,denoting readiness for action at all times; longjieck, short back, well coupled, well sprung ribs, good chest, deap oblique shoulders, well set long hips, well developed stifles, clean legs, planty of bone and no feather to catch wind and water. Keeping Hutter. Now that it is pretty well established that it is the traces of caseine and albumen in butter that spoil, not the butter fats, the chief condition of making butter that will keep, is to first churn cream that is just beginning to turn acid, not sour, and wash out the buttermilk while the butter is in the granular stage. Flavor can not be washed out of batter If the water is pure, and at 55 degrees in any reasonable number of times, but buttermilk flavor can; hence some say the flavor is gone, as they confound the one for the true flavor. It is best to add water to the cliurn before attempting to remove any of the buttermilk. If two quarts of weak brine is added to the cream just before it begins to “break,” the separation will be all the more complete. When washing the butter, add a little salt each time. When worked over, set the butter m a cool place where the temperature changes as little as possible, and the butter itself excluded from the air. Butter should be worked down fairly “dry” for long keeping, .yet worked .as little as possible while doing it. Press out the water rather than attempt to work it out, which in other words, is to work the buttermilk in and salve the protect.

StinHhlne Twr Stock. The necessity of sunlight, for animals can not" be too strongly emphasized. The following experiment related i® the Hural World shows this right well. A man took two calves sixty days old, weighing 186 and 182 pounds, both deep red in color, and placed the heavier -one in a (dark room where the feed could be (delivered by a spout The other he placed in a similar room, -where at had plenty of sunlight, and both had the same feea three months. At the end ®f that time the one in the light room weighed 430 pounds and was apparently healthy. The other weighed only 360 pounds and had faded to a dull dirty red, and for a week or two after restoration to light, kept its eyes dosed most of the time. It never recovered its former (bright color, 'or from the other effects of its three months in darkness.

There may .be some advantage ti® keeping fattening animals in darkened stables, for it keeps .them quiet and they do not worry off flesh. Growing animals, milch cows and .all other animals'should have plenty of sunlight and pure air. They -can both be obtained in the stable without letting the cattle run around a straw stack or leaving cracks and windows open on cold days and nights. How often do we see pigs and hogs shut up in a small pen in one end of the barn away from all light. What are not carried out dead during the winter come out in the spring looking pale and faded and like the “last rose of summer.”

THE POULTRY-YARD.

The Poulterer** Friend. Among the many enemies with which the poultryman has to contend none are so subtle as the parasites which suck away the life-blood of his flock, depriving them first of graceful motion, then of glossy plumage, growth, activity, and finally of existence itself if they be not removed. No flock is exempt from their attacks, however well-bred and handsomely housed it may be. and whether owned by laborer or lord. These insect foes are no respecter of persons and will creep in apd multiply in unlooked-for ways. Worst of all, the amateur seldom knows what causes his flock to droop, and administers drugs and condition powders withouteffect. The old poultry-keeper notes the first symptoms; in fact is likely to attribute any difficulty among his birds to these insidious pests, and to get out the lard and kerosene with which to rub the heads and under the wings of his charges. But the owner of several hundred birds dreads the task and, although knowing well Its importance, is prone to put it off, believing himself unable to spare the time required to catch and anoint every individual in the yards. Not infrequently it is a process of several days, during which time other things must wait and suffer. Anything to hasten the work he should regard with interest It was with just this object in view that the simple footpower contrivance shown was invented. By its use and the aid of two attendants a hundred fowls of any age may be thoroughly “doctored” in a few minutes. It is light and portable, and may be carried from one roosting room to another, over all the

premises in one short evening. The machine may be quickly constructed by any person at all accustomed to the use of tools A carpenter's horse is the first requisite, to which two pieces of four-inch board four feet long are nailed. Next a disc of wood eighteen inches in diameter is made with a grooved edge, and after being centered is attached to the horse. Then two other discs three and a half inches in diameter are made, one having a grooved edge, lhese are centered on a wooden shaft long enough to allow them to play either side of the upright boards, in which notches are cut for the shaft to run. A belt connects the large and small

MACHINE FOR GREASING POULTRY.

grooved wheel and a simple treadle turns the large one. In the flat edge of the small wheel numerous gimlet holes are bored the size of a lead pencil, in which bristles are inserted. These are held in place by melted sulphur or hard tar, as 1 tyave seenmany larger flat brushes made for common work. The bristles must be inserted into the wood an inch and project at least two inches to be soft enough to spare the skin of the birds. A small pail of lard, scented with and thinned with cottonseed oil, is suspended just above the whirling brush, and drops its contents slowly upon it through an orifice near the bottom, the stream being regulated by a spike.—Hollister Sage, in American Agriculturist.

THE HOUSEHOLD.

Tested Recipes. Crust for Tarts.—Rub one teacupful of lard into three teacupfuls of flour and a pinch of salt Beat the white of one egg slightly, add five tablespoonfuls of water to it, and mix it into the flour. Do not mix more than necessary, and it will be a flaky crust. Plain Omelette.—Beat four eggs very light Have ready a pan of hot butter, pour the beaten eggs into it, and fry it till it is of a flue brown on the under side, then lap one-half over the ever, and serve it hot. Just before you lap it, sprinkle a little salt and pepper over the top. Chopped parsley or onion may be mixed with the egg before it is fried. English Padding (hour). —One pound oach of currants,raisins (stoned) and suet, one-halif pound <©f citron, one cupful of molases, one pint of boiling milk, one scant teaspoonful each of cinnamon, allspice and salt, one-half teaspoonful of dove, the same of soda and one nutmeg; six 'eggs, reserving one white for sauce. Boil six hours. Add flour to stiffen, so that a fork will stand upright in the mixture.

Reef Tea.—Cutin small pieces two pounds weight of fresh, lean beef, add three pints -of cold -water, when on the eve of boiling, carefully remove •the scum, the moment it boils add a ■pint of cold-water, ithenilet .it boll up again and remove the scum as before. If by this time it is not perfectly clear, the same -quantityof'water may be added the second time, which will cause more scum to rise. The same remarks apply to.all other broths .and gravies, which will always be transparent and finely flavored if the same rule be observed. Beef tea should be -allowed to simmer not less than three-quarters of an hour and not more tha® one hour from the time it is last skimmed. Home-Made Charlotte Busse— Home-made charlotte russe is much nicer .than that bought at the baker’s, and is easy and simple tomake. The following recipe will make dessert enough fora family of live: Haifa pint of double -cream, a teaspoonful •of vanilla, and a third of a cupful of granulated sugar. Whip these together, and when stiff add the beaten whites of two eggs and mix thoroughly. Line the bottom an-d sides of a fancy pudding dish with single iadyfingers—nice crisp ones. It w.ill take about eighteen double ones, giving you thirty-six single strips. It is better to buy these at a good confectioner’s than to make them Pour in the whipped cream and set aside in a coal place. There are ways more involved for making charlotte russe, but the above is entirely satisfactory.

There is not much formality about the social life at Vassar College, as all the students live in one building. Thera is always considerable fun and enjoyment in the Senior class, as a certain corridor' is their exclusive property. They have a class parlor, also sacred to Seniors, .which is used as a room for both business and social meetings, and is finely furnished. Outside of (he Senio/class, the pleasantest life is the parlor life of the students. A few girls room alone, but a great majority have parlors, five girls constituting a “family,” each with her own room, but all having the same study parlor. The nature of the girls determines whether or not the room is for study. Perhaps this system is conducive to cliques, but it affords a good chance to learn human nature, and to adapt one's self to circumstances. there is the chapter life (neither veiy social nor very interesting), the spreads, much fun, but discouraged by the faculty, and class and club life, whose interest varies with different classes. Vassar is divided into many cliques. It is not possible, it seems to me, for any general sociability to exist, for “birds of a feather must flock together,” and you cannot make them do otherwise.— Pouakkeepsie letter. It is related of the famous baker, Don Jose de Salamanca, whojlied recently, that in 1858 he gave a single dinner that cost $90,000. English people have developed a taste for United States money, and will seize upon a greenback as readily as * duck will a frog.

A MOST GRAPHIC STORY.

IT IS TAKEN DIRECT FROM REAL LIFE. A Charming New England Lady Toll* Her Experience Both Abroad and In America. The unwritten romances of life are more wonderful and fur more Interesting than the most vivid works ot fiction. The one we are about to relate occurred in real life, and is both Interesting and instructive. Mrs. Jennie Kay formerly lived In Manchester, N. H. Her home was pleasant, her surroundings comfortable. In the year 1880 she visited England, and while In that country began to experience strange sensations. At first she attributed them to the change of climate, but they continued and Increased, until finally, like many another woman, she became utterly discouraged. It was while in this condition that Mrs. Ray returned to America and her home. Thousands of women who read this story can appreciate file condition in which Mrs. Kay then was, and sympathise with her suffering. Two prominent physicians were called and endeavored to do all In their power for her relief. In spite, however, of their skilJjlrs. Kay grow weaker und more depres-edff^ while the agony she endured seemed to Increase. It wus at this time that a noted physician who wus called declared Mrs. Kay was suffering from cancer, said there wus no help, and told her. friends she could not live more than a week at the furthest. And here comes the Interesting part of the story, which we will endeavor to toll in Mrs. Key’s own words. She said: “Unknown to all meso physicians, I had been u.lng a preparation of which I had hoard much. I did not toll the physicians because I feared they would ridicule mo, and perhaps order itsdlscontlnuance. During all the while that the physicians were attending me the preparation was steadily and faithfully doing Its own work .In its own way, and I had faith In its power. At lust the doctor said there was no use of his coming, for he could do me no good. I had suffered so much that I wus quite willing to die, but it seems I was nearer relief than I know. One week from the day the doctor last called u false growth, as large as a cqffee cup, und which looued as though it hud been very large, lefthne. I sent for a* doctor, und he declared It was a fibroid tumor, but said ho had never known one to cquio away of itself before. 1 Immediately began to gain health und strength, and I unhesitatingly declare that my rescue from death was duo solely to the marvellous effects of Warner’s Sate Cure, which was the remedy I took uhknown to the physicians, and which certainly rescued me from the grave. It Is my firm belief that many ladles who ure said to die of cancer ot the gotnb are cases like mine, and If they could be Induced to use Warner'® Safe Cure they, like me, might bo saved.” . The aboye graphic account Is perfectly true In every respect. Mrs. Jennie Ray Is now living at 142 West Bth street, South Boston, Mass., und It any lady doubts the above statement she can address Mrs. Ruy, who will gladly answer all questions or grant an Interview of a confidential nature to any lady who may choose to call upon her. It is said that “truth Is stranger than fiction,” and when the thousands of suffering, helpless women who are upon the road which phystolans sr. y leads only to death, consider the story as above given, there is reason for hope and joy, even although they may bo now In the depths of despondency and misery. To such ladles the above truthful account is willingly given.

Excellent Service.

At 5:45 p. m. the ‘•Fust Train” leaves Chicago, via the Wisconsin Central lines, for rt Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and the Iron towns, composed ot through Pullman vestlbuled sleepers to Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire, St. Paul und Minneapolis, Ashland und Duluth, waking close connections at Union Depot, 8L a Paul, with the new train which has just l*een placed In service via the Northern Pacific Railroad to the Pacific coast, leaving St. Paul dally at 0 a. m. At 10:45 p. tn. the “Pacific Express" leaves Chicago for the Pacific coast, via the Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific lines, composed of Pullman vestlbuled drawing-room and tourist sleepers, running through to Portland, Ore., und Tacoma, Wash., without change. For tickets, time tables, berth reservations. etc., apply to City Ticket Office, 205 South Clark street, Chicago, HL, or to Jas. C. Pond. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, HL Why continue the use of remedies that only relieve, when Ely’s Crearn Balm, pleasant of application and a sure cure for Catarrh and cold in head, can bo had. I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely’* Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as ever, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It Is worth SI,OOO to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A E. Newman, Grayling. Mich. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Rcliky at oncb. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by malL ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren BL, New York.

It is safe to say that he who nurses his wrath does not draw on the milk of human kindness for the sustenance. Iv you will bo truly huppy, keep your blood pure, your liver from growing torpid, by using Beecham's Pills. 25 cents a box. Experience ripens in the field of endeavor.

J?/ /[ Mr. Warren D. Went* of Geneva. N. Y., Is liven tijo highest Indorsement for honesty : and integrity by all who know him. For years ; he has worked for Mr. D. P. Wilson, the bar- ! ness-eoafcer and member of the Genera Board of H<alth. luad the following statement of his j terrible Buffetings from Dyspepsia And bls eure by Hood’s 8 irsaparilla: “I «ai taken sick last Oc.ober with gastric fever, and my recovery was considered almost hopeless. After 7 weeks the fever slowly left ice, but I could not eat the simplest food without Terrible Distress It seemed that I had recovered from the fever to die of starvation. I took pepsin compounds, bismuth, charcoal, cod-liver oil and malt until mypbyeician confessed that he did not.know what else to try. Everything 1 took seemed Like Pouring Melted Lead into my stomach. I happened to think I bad part of a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that had been in the bouse for two or three yead-s, that I lound had benefited me previously for dyspepsia I began taking It and soon began to feel better. I have now taken a little over two bottles and can truthfully say I fe-1 well again, and can eat anything without distressing me, even to pie and cheese, which I have been unable to ! touch for years. The English language does not contain words enough to permit me to express the praise I would like to give to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” W. D. Wentz, 18)4 Castle St.,Geneva, N.Y. A Good Voucher ■I have known Mr. Wnrren D. Wants for many years, and can vouch for him as a man of veracity and one well xn .wtf about here. I have sold him several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla dw.ng the past few months ’ M. H. Paantwon, Drugglnt, Geneva. N. Y. BOUD’S PIIXS Cure LIVEIt ILLS. “

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHUNKY * CO., Props., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and bolieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by their firm. West A Tbvax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinsau & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tpken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prloe 750 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. The gold handle on an umbrella is not admired when it is raining hard. Any "jtaok In “Surprise Series,” (best aunovels, about 200 pages each, sent free.postpaid, by Cragln & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa..on recelptof 20 wrappers of Dobbins’ Electric Soap. Send 1 cent for catalogue. When the fox barks at night it will storm.

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

There is a 8-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 ouch week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places u “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them the name of the Word, and they will return you book, beautiiul lithographs, or SAMPLES FREE. Mr. C. D. Pavnb, publisher of the Union Signal. Chicago, HL. writes: I never saw anything that would euro headache like your Bradycrotlne. Ot all Druggists. 50c. COUGHS. HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, etc. .quickly relieved by Brown's Bronchial Troches. They surpass all other preparations in removing hoarseness und as a coupfi remedy are pre-eminently the best. Ir afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr 1 . leaio Thompson's Eve Wstar. Druggists sell it 2ia

SicJacobsQil AFTER 22 YEARS. Newton, 111., May 23, 1888. From 1863 to 1885—about 22 years—l suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. T. C. DODD. one enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitate. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. no fgAnciaco, cal uiiiinu.t, xr. new rocK, n.r. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels. Liver, Kidneys. Inside Skin. Outside Skin, Driving everything before It that ought to be out. You know whether you need it or not. Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS. ■ ■ ■■ At ANAKESlSgiveatnatant ■ 1 ||| El ren-t, and 1, an INFaLLIV BLK CUKE tor PILES. ■V II MB W Pnce.fl; at dniKklsts or ■ 1L L u ■ ■■■■■ Ww Box 3416. Nbw York City. > O' 'k c blood, are wife and effectual;, a the Best medicine known for bllloiu-, X f-C Jty >h/neM. conaUpation, dyroepela, foul, I br ' uth < Ijeadecbe.uiei.tal depression.. painful digestion, ban complexion.* • and all diwaae. cmined by failure of» • the stomach, liver or bowel, to per- • • form their proper function.. Persona given to over- J • eating are benefited by taking one after each neal. f

CHEAPER THAH BARB WIRE. "“ h ‘" e or» s lS o e l?u ,lßible ■SZSZL I 1717 Vfl HARTMAN WIRE PANEL'FENCE. and Testimonial* eBo Catalogue of Hartman Steel Picket Lawn Fence Tree and wi rc "it r Wire M.U, Ac. Address your nearest went. HARTMaN%W. CO.T FHilI t 4? T. D. GANSE. General Western Salei Age .t, 308 State St, Chicazo. Ludlow-Satlob tt iu Co, St. Asenu Missouri and Southern Illinois.

- One all KOI.DIF.BBt > M disabled. S 2 fee for Increase. uiyearSerperience. Write for Laws. A. W. McCormick i * Sowa. Wabminoton. D, C. A Cincinnati, O. sja*i jig is I 4 iiyiMui GARFIELD TEA Si wl oread eating; cures Blek Headache, BmteroeCosnplex.on/ r ires Constipation.

“German Syrup” Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and, thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so that all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad, to tell anyone about it who will write me. Philip L- Schhnck, P. O. 80x45, April 25,1890. No man could ask a more honorable, busi-ness-like statement. ® ■ ■ ■ ■/ - - ■ '

k DO VOU 1 fCOUCHI ■ ‘DON T 1 [BALSAM'!

It Cure* Colris, Cough*. Sore Throat, Croom Inlhionui, Whooping Cough, Brouchltl* »nd Asthma. A certain cure for Conaumptlon In find ,'aaeH, and a rur>‘ relief In advanced atngea. Uae at nime. You will wee the excellent effect alter tnklng the ttrat dqae. Sold by ueaiera ovary where. Large uott.er, S 3 euata aud *1 DO. The Excretory Organs. The excretory organs consist of the lungs, the kidneys, and the skin. The lungs remove the carbonic acid from the blood, the kidneys take the uric acid from the Mood, and the skin removes the surplus water and at the same time assists the lungs in removing the carbonic acid. Now if the skin bo suddenly chilled, the small pyres through which the water has been oozing are suddenly closed. The work'is theiPthrown upon the lungs and kidneys. If a large portion of the skin is thus affected, the kidneys refuse to perforin their office, and, in common language, “the cold settles upon the k idneys, "and the result Is that all the work of purifying the blood has to be done by the lungs, and if this is prolonged for any length of time they break down, and the result is pneumonia or pleurisy, and, under certain conditions, consumption. Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure incites the kidneys to action, stimulates the circulation, and thus enables the system to relieve the lungs of part of their work. Get this remedy of any dealer; 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Sylvan Remedy Co.. Peoria, 111. 7©?LITTLE firLIVER U PILLS DO NOT GBIPB NOB SICKEN. WNBA San cure for SICK HEADACHE, Impaired dlge*tloa,eon«i- , nation, torpid glanda. Thryarouie H vital organ*, remove nauwa, <ll>a tine**. Magical effect on Kidh U nevi and bladaar. Conqnef ! Q « W W unU DAI4.Y Aowox. The doee I ..nicelyadjuetedfo eult caw, a* ano pill can naeer baton much. Each vial contain. 41, carried In veil pocket, like lead .pencil. Buitne** tnqn’a grata eonrenlenoe. Taken aaelar than eugar. Sold every* where. AU genuine good* hear “Creeoent" Send 3-cent etamp. You get Mpage book wtth eampla »*» MAUTH MEDICINE CO., St. Loull, Ma THERE ARE ONLY A FEW LEFT. Who can deelgn and trim CbiljnißlWsral dreii’. Can Ihbch that will compare fBWi” Y with onr* for beautrand strength. fflMt J Weonjoy tho reputation of having UB the hiMdeuiniMit dealgnt of any Ms MW T\ Carrlai.'o Manufacturer in the n. United Stntee, .nd you cod depend upon the price* being " rock botTx lom.” Over ono hundred deeigno 1 'Vrs- w to tolect from and all up to date. jfxs- Wo aro aleo nianufucturer* of JUcycleo. Hefrigoretor*. 80l l clinlng and Invalid Bolling / A Chulra, Boiler Top lieeke, olc " * n< * 4> * n,r Hberul dla- »' count* to the trade. Name lAluKtfamiVUW* good* deal rod and catalogue will be cent. *7, MjmzctSEwv LUDUBO MFC. CO., I / 8S1 ’ 8 - 3&B23 ”• Bthßt> » ''W Philadelphia, Pa. Sample Cake of Soap Book on Derma' tology uu<J lioHUty. lllurus /fiU.IAI ' Se "t aealed for /*_ 1 “lao IHefignroBlr,h Murka, ywy mMgaSfTDtßßKS'' l '":?' M « r »". India Ink 17 ’^«jrjbf'‘dP ow d« r niark<, Scar* fwMUltation by **n‘ free, at office or by letter.' imPMCmMJOHNW.MOBHIg, [■&l«OIVr8w Washington, D.C. ■ 3 yr* In loot war, ISMjudleatingoMm*, atty Mum. O HT FOLKS REDUCED Z/l Ml*’ Maple, Oregon. Mo., writooi * k I / weight waaß2o pounds,now it 1*195, Send mo any |,l c tn re rml I will mall yon "•"-CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS Of Mine, poatneld, *orf»LY ONE DOLLAR. Aow ih yonr chanr*. Mnixir-oi* and guaranteed, b. G. CLlfiiil*NT, 10 So. Peoria St.,Chicago, ILL

C. N. U No. 17 All HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. in ibS tXer. ay you “ w the ■ ,7j~ I Consumptives and people | who bare weak lungs or Astb- ■ ma. should use Ptao’s Cure for ■ Consumption. It has eared ■ thousands. It has aot Inior-M ed one. J 1 Is not bad to take?® It li the best cough syrup. ■ Sold everywhere. »So. ®