Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1892 — Page 7

B/\ ■IS WITHOUT I . U i Tho room’s Id disorder, 'The cat’s on the table, •TheCowor-Btand upset, and the mischief to pay: And Johnny is screaming As loud as he's able, for nothing goes right when mamma's away. What a scene of discomfort and confusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly breaking down, from a combination of domestic cares and female disorders, make it your first business to restore her health. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is without a peer as a remedy for feeble and debilitated women, and is the only medicine for the class of maladies known as “female diseases” which Is sold, by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction, i« every case, or the money will be refunded. It is a positive cure for the most complicated cases. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. It’s a legitimate medicine, too—carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. ' AT B£ pW < I THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS GETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver ana kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink w made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily «Btea. It is called LAKE’S MEDICINE JUI druggists sell It at 50c. and SI.OO per package. Buy one &>day. Lane’s Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to bo healthy, this to necessary. I xr/liii P A haimless posiuyuia e. tive cure for the DiriHlMtTl’<t worst fora of FeHinKnam s male Vegetable Compound • 1 placeuvents, aI se Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development,aiid checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, flatulency,, weakness of the stomach, cures bloating. Headache, Nervous Prostration, Vs General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression, Indigestion, that YAr\, ?/ feeling of Bearing W” down, causing pain, weight, and backache. AU Druggist* tell it or sent by mail, in form of Pill* or Ixxonges, on receipt of# 1 .00. AY J.irer pilla, »sc. Corre- , * ~ •pondence freely answered. Address in confidence, f _ Lydia. E. Pinkham J? Lynn, Mam —r R. R. R« DADWAY’S n READY RELIEF, CUHKB AND ERXVXNXM Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Kerned v. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain th< Rheumatic, Bedriddan, Infirm, Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic, or p: ostrated with diMeases may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant E »se. INTERNALLY— A half to a teaspoonful in half • tumbler of water will in a tew.m tallies cure Cram pa Spasms, iSour Stomach. Nausea. Vomiting, Heard burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Sick Headache Diarrhea. Colic. Flatulency, and all internal pains. Malaria in its various forms cured and prevented There is not a remedial ag Q nt in the world thq will cure Fever and Ague and all other fevers (aide# by RWWAW PILLS) so quickly as RAl> WAY'S READY RELIEF. Sold by alx bauoaisTa. Price, go Cent a The old saying that “ consumption can be cured if taken in time ” was poor comfort. It seemed to invite a trial, but to anticipate failure. The other one, not so old, “Consumption can be cured,” is considered by many false. Both are true and not true; the first is prudent—one cannot begin too early. The means is careful living. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is sometimes an important part of that Let us send i you a book on CAREFUL LlVlNG—free. Scoyr & Bownk, Chemists, 133 South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver •u—all druggists everywhere do. |x. ’’ ; ’ ‘'• 8 33 Barlow’s Indico Blue. The Family Wash Blue, for sale by Groceri. | BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.} SHOT BE DECEIVED*"™™"H th 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 AM ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TORS.

REAL RURAL READING

WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Grass and Clover Send Should be Tested— Leaks on the > arm—Cash Profit on Hos. —About Breeding Cattle —Orchard and Garden Hints. Test the Seed.

IT is well to test grass and clover seed, not only to determine if the vitality of the k seed is impaired, \ but also to as- \ certain if it is ft] adulte r a ted I with seeds of / weeds or noxious grasses. Testingshould never -> be neglected, for £» it is the seed not g suspected that C does the harm. K Select a number -A of seeds large

enough to test at least 100. Count carefully. Place the seeds between woolen cloths moistened with tepid water. The cloths should be boiled before they are used, and the plate or pan in which they are laid should be scalded to avoid the growth of fungi or mold. For the same reason, only recently boiled water should be used for moisteniingthe cloths. At least two cloths should be laid upon the plate. Then the seed is distributed over them, and covered with another cloth. If the reader can cover the plate with glass he should do so, as this will retard evaporation and protect the cloths from floating germs. Under these eonditions and a temperature of 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit, good -seed will germinate within ten days. Seeds of little vitality W germinate after ten cays, tnit they should mot be counted in the test, as they would probably fail to germinate Hinder field conditions. Seed should not be iused when more than 10 per cent, fails to germinate, if better seed can be produced in time for testing and sowing.—Cincinnati Gazette. A Gate ScHftolrt Br»oket. Make two brackets like one in illustration, and, when you have use for them, insert 2x4 scantling or stout pole, letting the other end rest upon

the ground. This will push your scaffold firmly against the building ■and obviate all nailing. It may be taken down or put up at a moment’s notice. —E. W. Jenkins, in Practical Farmer. Leaks on the Farm. 'There are many leaks upon some farms, and some upon nearly every farm. A few of them are. a lack of .knowledge of the principles of feeding, so that foods are not rightly ■proportioned for the results desired. An attempt to do more than can be •properly done, and a consequent neglect to do work in the proper season. This leads to extra cost for labor to destroy large weeds which could have been easily killed while small, and in future seasons to killing those that spring up from their seeds. It also results in crops not harvested when they are at their most favorable conditions, as the late-cut hay, the frozen vegetables or fruit and other damaged products will testify. The keeping of land which does ®ot, either as pasture, mowing land ■or-woodland, or in hoed crops, pay a fair profit aver the cost of manure, labor and seed, .with fair wages to the farmer, ,is .another bad leak of ■common occurrence. Again, cows that do not pay their keeping for snore than nine months in the year, and horses whose days work during the year does mot amount to as much as their feed costs, are leaks that let the profits run .away very rapidly. When these are all stopped others can be easily named, but these are enough for once.—-American Culti- ' vator. •

LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

Cofl-Nlrwct Ing Rat lona. The question is sometimes asked how well-balanced rations.are formed. All that is necessary is take from tables of analyses of fodder subtances in which are given the percentages of protein or albuminoid substajaces, the carbohydrates and fat and eonstruct by combination so as to secure the desired ratio between the albuminoids and the carbohydrates and fat, reduced to a basis of carbohydrates by multiplying by 25, combined. While this may be a little perplexing at first, it can in a little time be accomplished with comparative ease. In the case of average farmers, we hardlv recognize the necessity of resorting to any practice or giving special nations. Ca«ti Profitg on Hoj**. I do not feed any hay irom the last of September until the first of April, writes G. B. Ames, in Farm and Home. My corn fodder is kept clean and dry and fed to horses, cattle, and sheep. I have a Ross feed-cutter with four knives thirteen inches long which cuts up the fodder in half-inch lengths, ‘run by horse power. This cutter can cut 200 bushels per hour. An ordinary horse will require about six bushels per day, of which he will probably need one-half bushel for bedding, for which it is unexcelled and, for an absorbent of liquids, there is nothing equal to it, as the pith of the stalk is like a sponge. If 1 had room sufficient for my stock to run loose in box stalls I would let the manure stay there with the fodder, for there is no danger of its heating while being packed. It can then be taken up and carried immediately to the sod field or put upon winter wheat and not thrown out in a pile to burn up and wash away. The ears should be ground cob and all and fed to all kinds of stock, not merely crushed, but ground tolerably flue. Then

horses, cattle, and sheep will eat It up clean and not require more than three-fifths the weight they would if fed unground, as the cob takes up about one-half the space. But for the clean cash profits give me pigs. I have and can hgain take pigs as soon as they begin to eat slop, and grind their feed the same as above stated and make them weigh one hundred and eighty to two hundred pounds at seven months, on less than seven bushels of corn per head. At present prices, $4 per cwt, this gives me over one dollar per bushel for the corn. I have done even better. I canhot say this can be done on every breed. Mine are thoroughbred Poland China.

Breeding Cattle.

In the breeding of cattle the farmer should make up his mind for what purpose he wishes to use them—either for beef, butter, milk or work. If for beef the Durham or Hereford is best, for butter the Guernsey or Jersey, for milk the Ayrshire or Holstein and for work the Devon. For the cqlves that you wish to raise it is better to have the cows come in in tho fall. Feed the calves in the barn until six months old. Give new milk for a few days and gradually change to skimmilk till at four weeks old the calf will thrive on all skimmilk. At this time begin to put hay, bran anc linseed meal where they can get at it and they very soon will learn to eat it. Feed the milk regularly twice a day. Go among them daily, pet them and teach them to eat choice bits out of your hand. Keep this up after they go to pasture and they will never trouble you by being wild. Carrot* lor Bor«M. Nothing is better for horses fn winter than carrots. They help to regulate the bowels, make the coat shiny, and keep the horse in good condition. They seem to possess qualities which no othdr root or vegetable has. While being a rather expensive food to grow, yet they pay well. Two or three everyday, or every other day, is all that is necessary to feed. Plant a quarter or half an acre, or more, and put the rows wide enough to alow of cultivation with a horse. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. To Rhlra Fino Tomatoefc The tomato should be closely watched and all laterals or suckers that appear above each leaf kept off. This will induce the plant to set more fruit which, being well fed from the rich soil, will grow larger and ripen earlier than if the suckers were allowed to grow. As soon as the plants are ten to twelve inches high set a good stake five or six feet high by each plant and keep them well tied up. This will keep the fruit clean and it will not rot so badly as when left on the ground. Tfcd to stakes giiv.es the sain a better chance to ripen and it is easier to pick when ripe. Takeoff all inn perfect fruit as •it forms. This will throw more force and vigor in the well-shaped fruit, causing mt to grow larger and ripen sooner. ■ I iha%ve tested plants pruned and not ■pruned to see what advantage pruning was, says a correspondent of Farm and Home. Those pruned had much larger, bettershapod fruit that rotted less and gave ripe fruit much earlier than those not pruned. As soon as the fruit is grew® let tihe suckers grow. They will igrve you fruit then till frost. Asparagus Prepare ground for asparagus by giving itaiheavy ooat of well rotted barn yard manure, plow and harrow thoroughly, and run furrows about five feet -apart and setiin .a plant every eighteen inches to two feet. Give clean 'culture and an -annual dressmg'of manure for two'®r three years when ..you go to cutting, and the bad as good for a lifetime, ;uad, of all the farm, the asparagus bed will be the most profitable part. Asparagus is generally in (demand .until the middle ol'-June<or Ist'©f July, after which if kept (dean unital heads begin to spread, iit will then take care, of itself, ;aiud iir away from trees or buildings, the tops and weeds’can be burned off early in the spring without injury to the moots; after which more manure and thorough cultivation should be give®.—-Prairie Farmer. OtrawbHrries. With the thought .of the healthgiving principles 'Of this Luscious fruit, it is a surprise that so many farmers can be found who make no attempt in the lime of cultivation. It is largely for the reason that there exists a belief that cultivation is difficult. Where this is the case, we should recommend the investment of the small sum of 25 eents in the purchase of “Farmer on the Strawbar- ! ry,” <*r “The Strawberry” by Green, I both of which are sufficiently explanatory to lead in the line of cultivation. | Every should be well supplied with this fruit so long as it can be secured as easily and at so little expenditure.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN.

R Inf fl to » ouneke«p«rM. Gttm camphor scattered about mice hamats will drive them away. Patting and smoothing down a dish of mashed potatoes spoils' their flavor and texture. The white of an egg with a little water and sugar is good for children with an irritable stomach. The oil left from a box of sardines is an excellent addition to codfish balls, or any kind of minced fish, instead of butter. Keep the lid off when boiling cabbage, turnips, peas; or beans. Cook the first two named vegetables fast in salted water for half an hour.* Parsnip Salad.—Take three large parsnips, wash and rub off the skin with a coarse towel, quarter and boil them in salt water; when tender, drain, cut in narrow strips, lay jn a dish, sprinkle over a few chopped salad herbs, and pour over a dressing made of oil, vinegar, pepper and salt. If afflicted with a hoarse cold, try flaxseed lemonade and keep warm. Pour one quart of boiling water over four tablespoonsful of flaxseed, cover closely and steep, not boil, for three hours; strain and sweeten to taste, adding the juice of two lemons, and more water if the medicine is too thick to be agreeable.

ANARCHISM IN ENGLAND.

Incitements to Assassination Published In the Suppressed Organ. English anarchist organs everywhere have cssumed great violence of tone, evidently with the object of embittering the feelings of the workingmen before May Day. The Commonweal, the paper seized by the police in London, is a four,-page paper, which describes Itself as a revolutionary journal of anarchism and communism. It calls Henry Matthews, the Home Secretary, a Jesuitical monster, who murders men because of a few head of game, referring to the execution of two poachers who killed a gamekeeper. Justice Hawkins, who presided at the trial of the Walsall anarchists, is termed a hyena preying upon the bodies of hanged men and whose love of the gallows a few years ago won for him the title of “Hangman Hawkins." “This barbarous brute," the Commonweal adds, “while prating of his humanity, sends our comrades to ten years’ confinement in a prison hell. ” Continuing, the paper asks: “What of the spy Melville, who sets agents to concoct plots which he discovers? Are these men fit to live?” Melville is Chief Inspector of Scotland Yard. Through the arrest in London of one of the Walsall conspirators Inspector Melville learned of the existence of a club in Walsall, the principal members of which were engaged in making bombs, it was said, foi use in Russia. Acting in conjunction with the Walsall police, Inspector Melville arrested six of the conspirators and procured the evidence on which they were convicted.

BEALS' KIDNAPERS SENTENCED

bipole and Llrzie Dennis Sent to the Penitentiary by a Kansas City Judge. Malvin D. Sipole, known as Albert King, told the story of the abduction ol young Beals In the Criminal Court al Kansas City, Wednesday. Judge White sentenced the kidnaper to continemcnl in the penitentiary for four years. The crowd pressed close to the clerk’s desk while Lizzie Dennis, with sobs, told of her evil associates, of the scheming Denver lawyer, Robertson, who made hei his dupe, of the development of the kidnapers’ plot by the two men who wenl to Kansas City intending not to work. She told of the theft of the child and its return when the offer of reward was made, and then she asked for mercy. When the woman’s stoiy was ended sh« was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. That Sipole and his confederates intended to kidnap Dr. J. D. Griffith and hold him for ransom was proved, when Lizzie Dennis told one of her attorneys that when she came to Kansas City with Sipole and Ralston it was with tht intention of kidnaping certain wealthy citizens and holding them for ransom, She could not remember all the namei of the list of a dozen or more, but knows that a man named Armour and anothei named Harrison, who is the President’s brother, were among them.

TWELVE MEN DROWNED.

Miners In a Pennsylvania Colliery Overtaken by Pent-Up Water. A horrible accident occurred ait th« Lytle colliery, near Minersville, Pa, Ten or twelve men are said to have lost their lives by the flooding cf the mins with an immense body of water that burst through the old workings. The colliery officers admit that eight men are dead, among them Miners Delbin, Bell, and Buggy. The works-are located on Primrose Mountain, tapping the,great Wolf Creek colliery, which has -lain idle for some years, '©wing to the large accumulation of wates. Two years age the operators began to reopen the tract ■by putting in new slopes. Gangways •are being pushed ‘out from these -Slopes •on all sides of the ®ew workings. The ■old water lies there, 'and it was the 'bursting through -of ®ne-or more of these deposits without warning'that caught the miners while at work. Jt is not known •exactly how many men were drowned, but besides the American miners there were a large number of Italian and Hungarian laborers-at work inside, and it is thought at least -six of them are -also drowned.

Eight “Sooners” Shot.

An Oklahoma dty'dlspatch -says: A settler from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country, w*ho has just arrived her< to file his papers at the dand office, reports having seen the soldiers fire into e party.of “sooners,” killing eight of them. The settler says'that .after .having made two premature breaks over the line ol the eastern border they were warned thart if they imade another they would be fired mpon, and tthat upon making the third 'break the soldiers <on guard fired e volley, killing eight of dhelr number.

Kansas Is for Grover.

The Kansas Democratic Convention, after its committee on resolutions had spent five hours over the silver question, .adopted its report, declaring foi the free coinage of both gold and silver, and instructing the delegates to vote foi Clev<eland while his name remained before the Chicago convention. The previous question shut off all debate ontiie resolrations and a Hill delegate seconded the adoption of ths.report, which was carried without a dissenting vote.

The World’s Happening.

A tint roller In a silver tank of <wator is something new for <wettlng .poetage stamps. A little in New Yarkwae choked to death ithe other by «wallowing a toy balloom Mrs. Abigail Houghtox, of Scranton, Pa., keeps .about 200 pet epinrrewe in her house. A Douglas County, <&&., farmer claims to have a pig with seven lege, all serviceable. A wire nope was recently constructed in England which was six miles tong and weighed 24 tons. A woman at the opera in New York, the other night, wore a necklace of $5 and $lO gold pieces. Toledo, Ohio, boasts of a recently built wine cask, which holds 66,000 gallons aud weighs 49,000 pounds. A potato was found at Union Springs, Ala., through which a growing bladei of grass had forced its way. It is said that one woman In every 60 in London is a gin-drinker, one in every 20 a pauper, and one in 13 illiterate. IV ashington is at present elated over a woman who can play the piano with extraordinary proficiency with her toes. One of the sights of Springfield, Mass., is'a man who collects swill in the same wagon from whici he delivers milk. Rio de Janeiro’s principal street is only thirty feet wide, only half a mile long, and no carriages are allowed to enter it. A Maine woman, aged 90 years, and said to be worth SIOO,OOO, married a young man, an itinerant peddler, a few days ago. An electric railway is projected which* is to run from St. Petersburg to Archangel. Russia, a distance of more than 800 miles. -In France a medical man cannot be impelled to divulge, even in a court of law, the nature of the disease for which he has treated a patient. The Countess of Aberdeen has opened it Glasgow a hospital which is to be free to women only, the patients to be at’«nded by qualified female practitioners.

A REMARKABLE LETTER.

A Prominent Profeaelonal Man's Extraordinary B.element. [New York Sun,] To the Editors Sib—As my name and face have appeared in your paper and the public prints lately, and as many of my professional brethren are wondering at it, I feel it only just th'at I should make an explanation. The statement published over my name was made ten years ago, after long and mature Investigation, and I have never changed my mind to the facts then stated. At that time I said, as a physician, that I believed Warner's Safe Cure was the best of all known preparations for the troubles it was advocated to cure, and f gay »o still. 1 know it is considered the proper thing for the medical profession to decry proprietary and other advertised articles; but why should they do so? As the late Dr. J. G. Holland, writing over his own name in Scribner’s Monthly, said: “It is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day are more su< cessful than many physicians, and most of them were ilrst discovered or used in actual medical practice; when, however, any person knowing their virtue and foreseeing their popularity secures and advertises them, in the opinion of the bigoted all virtue went out of them.” Dr. Holland was an educated physician, an unprejudiced observer, and he spoke from a broad and unusual experience. Proprietary medicines should not be decried. The evidences of their value are overwhelming. I have seen patients recover from gravel, inflammation of the bladder, and Bright’s disease after using Warner's Safe Cure, even when all other treatment had failed. I- make this frank and outspoken statement In the interests of humanity, and because I know it to be true. I trust for the same reason you will give it to the public. Respectfully, R. A. Gunn. No. 124 West Forty-seventh St. New XpBK, March 1.

SPRING MEDICINE

Needed by Nearly Everybody. In the spring months the necessity of a good blood-purifying, strengthening medicine is felt by the largo majority of people. During the winter various Impurities accumulate In the blood, as a consequence of close confinement In poorly ventilated tenements, stores and work-shops, or too high living. Therefore, when the milder weather comes, the blood is unable to sustain the various organs of the body which need additional strength, and the consequence Is “that tired feeling,” biliousness, sick headache, possibly dyspepsia, or the appearance of tome blood disorder. So popular has Hond'e Sarsaparilla become at this season that It Is now generally admit!oi to be The Standard Spring Medicine. It thoroughly purifies and vitalizes the blood, creates a good appetite, cures biliousness and headache. overcomes that tired feeling, gives henlthy action to the kidneys and liver, and Imparts to the whole body a feeling of health and strength. Try it this spring. Humiliating diet—one's own words. Wrapped hi a I'olaonou* VeH. In the mists that we see rising from the shorrs of sluggish streams, from low lands soaked by freshets or from marshy muddy flats on the outskirts of populous cities, lurk disease and death. Inmeshed iu this poisonous veil of mist are isolated business structures, manufacturing villages and humble tenements. For those who either from motives of business Interests or dire necessity are daily constrained to breathe this ■envenomed atmosphere, there is no immunity save in an efficient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters fully fills the need, protecting whole communities from the Insidious attacks of malaria, a disease which la its more malignant forms is scarcely less to be dreaded iu the Individual than typhus. Every type of ft is thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters. This peerless medicine also remedies dyspepsia, constipation, liver end kidney trouble, rheumatism and nervousness, "lie a restorative, too, of appetite, sleep and flesh. Has Its ups and downs—the churn. A man who has practiced medicine for forty years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: Tolbdo, 0., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentlemen—l have been in the general practice of medicine for most forty years, and would say that iu all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cura, manufactured by you. Have prescribed It a great many times end Its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours truly, L. L. GOKBUCH, M. D., Cffioe, 215 Summit Bt. We will give 8100 for any case of Cai arch that cannot be cured with Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Taken Internal! v. F. J. CHENEY * Co., Props., Toledo, O. O'So id by Druggists, 75c. Paper quilts are fashionable. The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word? There is a 3-lnch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same Is true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Hurter 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 return you book, beautiful lithookaphs, or SAMPLES FRISK. Is it sensible’ Is it reasonable? Is it economy, to suffer yourself and worry others with a headache when Brudycrotlne will relieve you in fifteen minutes? Of all Druggists, it costa only fifty cents a bottle. No Half-Way Woiik. Cura your cough thoroughly. Halb’s Honey of Hobkhouku and Tab will do it. Pike's Toothache Dnops Cure Id oae Minute.

-<4f) WilUe Hon ot Mayor Tillbrook at McKeesport, Pa., Cur ad of Scrofula in the Neck J*F Meed’s Siutaparllla AH parent* whose children «uff«r from Scrofula, Balt Rheum, or other disease* caused by Impure Mood, should read the following from Mr*. J. lA. Tillbrook, wife of the Mayor of McKeesport Penn.: •c. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mas*.: •My little boy Willie, now six year* old, two year* ago had a Bunch Under One Ear which the doctor laid wa* Scrofula. A* it continued to grow, he Anally lanced it, and It di*, cbarged for some time. IA e then began giving Um Hood's Sarsaparilla, and he improved very rapidly until it healed up. Last winter it broke set again and was followed by Erysipelas A We again gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla with most excellent results, and he has had no further trouble. His cure i* due to the use of Hood’* Sarsaparilla. He has never been very robust, but now teem* healthy and daily growing stronger. The doctor seemed quite pleased at hl* appeatance end said he feared at one time that we should lose him. I Lave alto taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla myself and am satisAed that I have been helped by it.* Mrs. J. W. Tuxenoox, Fifth Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, do not gripe.

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 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. Knowledge unused for the good of others is more vain than unused gold. CraoinA Co.. Philadelphia. Pa., will send, postpaid, for 2 Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers and ten cents, uny volume of “Surprise Series,” (best authors), S 5 cent novels, about 200 pages Send 1 cent stamp for catalogue. Conceit is the most incurable disease that is known to the human soul. B. F. Allsn Co., 355 Canal St., New York, aro solo agents in the Unite 1 States for Beecham's Pills. 25 cents a box. “BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES” nro widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, uud Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes. FITS.—AII Fits stopped tree by Dr. Kline's O' evt Nerve l<oi«to> er. No Fits r first dry’s Use. Marvelous cures. ITestißo uud W”0 trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. Wl Arch St, Phils, Pa.

Jw- M Physicians Couldn’t Cure. X Bedamavili.k, Hamilton Co., Ohio, June, 1889. Ono bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured me entirely, after physicians hod tried unsuccessfully for 8 months to relieve me of nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD. Deem It a Great lllcaaing. Btbkator, hi. Deo. C, '9O. Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic is tho very best I have ever found. I certainly deem it a great blessing to all persons afflicted. May the blessing of God be upon it. Yours most respectfully, BIBTER OF BT. FBANCIB. O. 8. F. Mobton, 111., July, 1890. I must informayou that Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic bad the desired effect in the nervous trouble from which I was suffering, and I need not use it any longer. A thousand thanks tor the benefit derived from your medicine. CHRISTIAN KAUFMANN. Pftpr- A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, g K g g and poor patients can also obtain | |1 La In this medicine free of charge. This remedy han been prepared by the Reverend &stor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1874 and now prepared underhis direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at •! por Bottle. O tor SB. Large Site, R 1.78, fl Bottles for «0. CHILD BIRTH • • • • • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in , constant use bv the medical profession, These Ingredients arc combined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diniinislies Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price J 1.60 per bottls BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. bold w 2^’ T nnuGGiRTfL 4T i EWIS’9B ° o LYE I I’owdi rod and Perfumed. f JLg (■■ATKNTKU.I '’■Xr&lls'f The utrontirrt and puroat Lyn made. Jl Un|lke other Lye, it lining a fine end packed in a can with * 1-eniov, bio lid, the oont'lits are always ready lot use. Will make the boat perfumed Hard Snap in 2 > ijjlp tnluutes without Mllny. It Is I lie lie t for clouusing waste-pipes, $Sj disinfecting sinks, clm-ets wash- ■ A ina bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. s u.T M’t'G CO., KBAHuturDb (leu. Agts., Phila , Pa. FROM THE“PACIFIC JOURNAL.” “A great invention has been marie by Dr. Tutt. That eminent chemist has produced Tutt’s Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection | It acts instantaneously and la perfectly liarnileaa.” yrice, «t. Office, .30 At 41 Park Place, N, Y. Bend me any picture and I will mall you » CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS of same, postpaid, tor ONLY ONE I.OI.LAK. Now Is your <‘iianc>-, Superior finish end guaranteed. F.G.OLKMr.NT. Hi Ko Pacrin st ci ||i, GARFIELD TEA S M ofbad eatlngfcures Sick Ileadat het restnresGemplex ion :eure«Con«tlpa<lon. <«, Sw. teiSa e M «<M «hs sum, keS <M,. "windmills al iobbjrs' prices from I MlUHisctory. Shield. WindmlCo.,Nashville,Mich.

- - - HUMP— ELY’S CREAM BALM— Cleansesl the Nasal Allays Vain and Inflummutlon, the Sores, Restore* Taste and Smell, and L’ure*|y I AJriW •’J ■ wrgnW BK WIB w ■ w* y o Ainilv into the Noetrile. It it Cuickly Abeurbed. BBBsoc. liruggisU or by mail. ELY BEOS., b« Wgrren Si., N. Y.^ y soc] THE COST IS THE SAME? ( I _ _ fl {/ I. Wood “' -' -1 -1- ft-4 ,at i'i IRiMrS ayiw* aftkh t rwTfflWiM tw . THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE 1 Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstructs the view and will rot or fall apart in a abort time. 'Dm Hartman Fence is artistic lu design, protects the grounds without concealing them, and la practically eve: lastmir.■ H.U! THAIED CATAbeUVti WIJU I‘KIUEH AND TBiTIMIjNIAbS UAII.ED FREE. Address your nearest agent. HAKTMA> MFG. CO, Beaver Valls, Pa. T. I). GANsE, General Wev'em Sales Agent. 608 State Ht.. Chicago. Lcdlow-Haxlob Wuut Co, Kt. Louis. Mo , Agents for Southern Missouri and Southern Illinois. AMT Always mention this paper. J7T CASETHRESHINGMACHINE CO., WIS, MAKUFACrUKKRS OF . Ironsides H* • Saw Frames, ASfltdtOF ’ Swinging Straw Slacken ® Self Feeders and ThrBShCFSi PorhbeShwßULLS? TRACTION PORTABLE AND SKIP ENGINES. Catalogue Sent Free to Any JLddjress. JKPhsmx this raran when writimo.

A GREAT COMBINATION* . The Sprinter ,A. Safety with JlVts, *be Luburg ArreJX X fc Cushion ■— U Tire, 1 1-J A inches wide. jurvA! Z/#5L\ half round, \ a wlth Warj I°' v rim. vEzZfIIVS'Z J/ Price, *135. 'Ni.v IV\kr kV. , A or with tbs ■■ ■ w 3Ku/n\MP <’ 1 i nehsr W|iy~wai*pa I’neumalic, strictSPRINTER. up to data, long wheel base, long head, etc. Also a yompleu line mediam price Safeties, and Cyck Bu ndries. Liberal discount, to the trade. W* are also manufacturer* of Children’. Carriage*, Rsfrlgeratore, Beeliniua and Invalid Bolling Chair*. Rollsr Top D«k.. Me. hamogpoda deaired r.nd catalogu.wiub* Mat. LUBURC M'F’C CO., Ml, »!» aad Mi X. Bth Bt., Phtladslphia, F*i

‘August Flower” “What is August Flower for?* As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem. edy for the Stomach and Liver.— Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It doesone thing, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia® ML RELIEVES all Stomach Distreia. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullnr.M, Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, C3d Warms to Toe Tips. 0«. HARTKR MEDICINE™ »» * "lla. Me. (Spring Troubles. Farmers and all other persons who are exposed to the weutlicr in out-of-door pursuits have cause to dread this season of the year. They work and overheat themselves, and then, becoming suddenly chilled, they contract a cold which settles In their back. This is the experience of a great many people. The result is rheumatism, or pneumonia, or pleurisy. The real reason Is that tho cold lias affected their kidneys, and all these maladies come from disabling those organs. If they will take Heid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure they will find that it is a certain and neverfalling remedy for nil troubles of this sort. It contains nothing deleterious, nothing that cun injure them in the slightest degree, and there is no danger from an overdose, but it th • best remedy for all maladies that arise from a cold. Ask your druggist for It, and if ho will not get it for jo’i write to us. Small bottles 25 cents, large ones 50 vents. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. DR. T. FELIX UUtHAt n .o OBIENTAL CREAM OU MAGICAL BEACTIFIERM £ Tan, Plmpha, Freckle'. Hr PbU’l'oe. Khmli and KkinVin*»»d ev»ry bunilrh on S beauty,oi iltiii v<h<g IthMßiood *S * u l ® WfrJß /JJ wuT lefct vt S—’K. SSr narniJm *v/ Wv J] wrtarteltto bti mu re fU g » 13 V/ *• pt operJy niade. I Accept n.i c«iumer> 1>) leh Miiidlftrnome. fu I br. LA. Hayti Mhl JaL F ( tn a indy of in» huutAm S: \ ton <u pMiufil’. “At \ IP II v»» nye • i I< 1 \ them. 1 omineiNd y ITT V- iTJ^/Jt ) | \'Gvuroudii Ljciidi.’ / I aatbeleartbnrmful ( 4 •IltheHkluprtp- / I L *• " arationa ” K mm 2 IVFor wile hr all -/> bV V. Druiridataandrancy (rood* Dcalern Iu thw U. H . Canada, and Eurutw. _ m fckKD. T. HUEKIXB, Prop'r, »7 Great Jonoo Btruet, N.Y. GOLD MEDAL, FARIb,IB7a W. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa from which the exeeee of oil vSlffv/chMr' * la * * >oßn rcmuv<lt L abeolutely pure and tSwJiijfL It ie eolublet Chemicals Unf I IvVu urn t** l **! In lt> preparation. It till Isl iM mort t^"‘n three ttmee the ill i r'S 111# ttrenffth of Cocoa mixed with nHi 1 7 It Ult Arrowroot or Sugar, Uta 1111 wl l ,u< * ** u ' ro f° re i nT more ccoEml I f IS ill I■ n °ml<’>'' coiling leee than one Mai I J || ||| [J cent a cup. It >• dellclou., nouri.hfng, .trengthcnlng, basily diokitkd, and admirably adapted for invtilda a* well ae for pcr.ona tn health. Sold by Orocera everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mocc.

C. N. U. 18 ■W Hfc -- N WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, in tbF I '>‘ l “ r aZ ’ r °" "® W tIW tt<lTerti “ me “t RflFiT FOLKS REDUCED nxZn’ißS&.'Ss'h'Ssa.fit-iffia PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send tor Inventor'* Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent. ? en i/ 0 . r „V, lgeH . t .. ot .J' e 'l* iou “d Bounty Laws. PATRICK O’FAIthMLL. Washington, IX C, ■ Pho’s Remedy fbt Catarrh is the M Best. Easiest to Vw. and Cbeaqpert. toe. E.T. HaaelUne, Warren Pa. fl