Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1892 — Page 7

Don't be a spider end crawl in these days! Why not keep up with the nineteenth century? You would not buy a steam engine made like those of a century ago. Then why should ?ou buy the old-fashioned, big, rastie pills that gripe and debilitate your system? j As great improvements have been made in pills as in steam engines. .{Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are ;tiny, sugar-coated granules, or pills, iare easiest to take, and never gripe or shock the system. 1 They are purely vegetable and (perfectly harmless. One little Pellet’s a laxative, three to four are cathartio. They regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels quickly, but thoroughly. They’re the cheapest pill, epla by druggists, because you only (pay for the good you get. They’re | guaranteed to give satisfaction, every time, or your money is returned. That’s the peculiar plan ell Dr. Pierce’s medicines are sold on. Can you ask more ? t* l6 ange The sole aim of women IjLi yj nearing this critical pejpCg.. riod should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is peculiarly adapted to this condition. Girls LtUeZe: about to enter woman- * P @;//r iff hood find its assistance » jr ' invaluable. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Leucorrhoea, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, Bloating, etc. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, Kidney Complaints, and tones the Stomach. All Drarri**i i'll It, or Mot bjr matt, In fcrm of Pill* or Lozenge*, en receipt of SI .©©. Liror Pill*, Correapondenee freely answered. Addreaa in confidence, LYDIA E. PINKUAM MED. CO-, LYNN, MASS. The hypophosphites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and increase the weight. They are thought by some to be food; but this is not proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott’s .Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophosphites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. SOOTT& BowaH.Oxaniwr <3,South iti Ararat. NwrYoric. ji "‘MOTHERS 1 ] FRIEND” | Makes Child Birth Easy, j Shortens Labor, 2 j | Lessens Pain, 2 ;; Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. | I j Book to “Mothers” mailed TREE, f < | BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 2 ! I ATLANTA, OA. 2 I ! SOLD BY ALL DRUOOISTS. 5 mooooooooooooooooooooooooaooo—ooo I SAY, AGNES, Have you soert the Ladles . Spripter Safety which Is ■ j mannfaetnred by the I* L I f, I LUBUBG MFG. CO., 321, SAfyft ly -l|lf f 323 A 325 North Sth Street. phiU - ? lteU you ulB * /i AjV V beauty, double drop frame At *i / 28-inch wheels, 11-2 inch Ma cushion or pneumatic tires, UjJ IhS mu/jY rear brake, weight 40 jJli It P ollll^B * All the girls are I I B°l n ß *° t* lo Sprinter, IV * wmSSwl (\ i an< * if you wish to “ stay I \ I vitll ufl ’” eet a s P rintcr ' I UIJ N J lowing liberal discounts to tbe trade on Cycles and Cycle Sundries. • • ©©•••••• Tutt’s Tiny Pills act as kindly on the • child, the delicate female or infirm A old age as upon the vigorous man. “ ?TutfsTinf Pills? give tone and strenrth to the weak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder §••§§•#••• mi ro 111 I V" BLE CURE for PILES. mm II Bn W Price, *1; st drur.lsta or LiJ ■ *—■■ W Boxasis, Nxvr Yoax Orrt. © rn FAT FOLKS REDUCED fv^ m ssb tx&gskfssz. j? a reduction of 12& lbs.” For circulars address, with fie. W.O.WJJSYDER. Mevtoker^eTheatre. Chicago.lll. [best POLIBH IN THE WORLD. | 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. KAS All AffIUAL SALE Of 3,000 TOSS.

REAL RURAL READING

WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Bow to Improve the Roads—A Sell-Feeder for Swine—Oats as Sheep Food-Direc-tions-for Making a Chicken Coop—HouseMMKHlnts. Use Wide Tires.

THE great destroyer of the common earth roads are water v and narrow wheel \ tires. Every road A becomes smooth lby the applicajL#]tion of a roller, [ land this smooth | M ing proebssis baswfl/L tened or retarded by the quality of 'S the roller itself. ggg If you have a W wheel tire 1£ inches wide,- like ,r\ those upon your

farm wagon, every time you go down a road with a ton of produce, your wagon wheels sink into the soft mud, form ruts and tend to keep the road in a rough condition. Your 1£ inch “roller” will not profitably' exert its rolling qualities until the mud becomes nearly dry. A wider wheel tire would serve your purpose much better, and if the farmers use wheel tires three or four inches wide, as are used abroad, dirt roads would be rolled Into passable condition in half the time that is now required to accomplish this result Next to water, nothing is so destructive of a good road surface as a heavy vehicle running on narrow wheels. It has been proven over and over again that wheels with 4i-inch tires cause only one-half the wear on the road that results from the use of wheels with 2J Inch tires. For a Rusty Flow* Purchase a small quantity of sulphuric acid, which may be had from any drug store for a small sum. Pour five ounces of it into a pint of water, slowly and carefully so as not to come in contact with the hands or the clothing, as it will eat into the flesh worse than fire. Apply this to the plow or any other iron or steel implement to be cleaned, with a paint brush. As soon as one application of the acid is dry apply another, 'usually three or four coats will he enough. Then wash off with clear water. If any spots remain, paint over these spots again and rub with brick dust. After the iron work is cleaned paint it over with a little coal oil or linseed oil; this will keep it free from rust. Set the implement in a dry place and on a wooden floor. All implements, when kept free from rust and bright, will scour readily in the soil, will do better work, and with little extra force. A badly rusted plow is very worrying to work with, both to the team and plowman. Tne plow cannot be made to dean, causing frequent stoppages, and tbe furrow cannot betmrned completely over, making very poor work.—Baltimore American. Sectional Plow Keanu In nlowing earth from trees, grapevines, berries, etc., with the common plow, considerable trouble is incurred and usually much damage done to the growing tree or vine. To prevent this, many farmers in fruit-growing

PLOW WITH SECTIONAL BEAM.

sections who have a wooden-beam plow have made a joint in the beam, as shown. The joint should be made within one foot of where the iron standard is secured to the beam. The tongue of the joint is eight inches long; a three-quarter-inch hole is made near the shouldw, in which is placed a closely-fitting holt A series of holes is also made in the tongue near the end in which a bolt or Iron pin is inserted, which holds the beam at different angles. With the horse walking in the furrow, the end of beam is directly behind it, and not scraping off tbe bark or mutilating the trees and vines. Plows thus arranged by farmers themselves have been in use for many years, and are placed in a straight line, the plow is again ready for common work.— American Agriculturist Bees and Honey: All should know that the bee does not make honey, but simply gathers it from the flowers; when it obtains its sweets from sugar, it deposits sugar syrup in the cells, not honey, and no amount of manipulation by the bees can make it into anything else but 6ugar syrup. General Farm Netel, Feed well but waste no fodder. Poultry will not thrive on damp ground. Plant potatoes deep and give theih level culture. It pays farmers to co-operate in buying and selling. Be careful of the young colts. A little care in selecting proper food for them will pay good dividends. Ensilage or roots do colts great good. The man who never works his land when wet, nor stops cultivation on account of the drought does much to insure himself against a failure of crops. Harrow a portion of your wheat field in spring, and compare results with the balance of the field. Use a light harrow, with teeth slanting backward. It is the opinion of the Wester* Live Stock Journal that the Western American draft horse is coming to the front and creating a new interest, among our farmers. Wheat is one of the best feeds you can give your fowls to produce eggs; it is also good to feed young chicks after they are a week or two old, for their evening feed. Farmers’ bulletins are published by the Agricultural Department at Washington, and may be had by any farmer who asks for them if he gives his postofflee and state. Planting seed without testing it is to directly invite a failure ot crop. Try a given number of seeds in a box

of moist earth, and if 90 per cent do not germinate don’t use them. Remember that if you must have open ditches, those made-with a roadgrader will not wash out like plowed ditches, but they aFe stilt dangerous to stock if they are made very deep. In growing corn for silage-the best results are obtained by planting the kernels a foot apart in rows at least three teet apart. And it should not be cut until the ear is just in the glazing stage. If a timothy meadow can be made to produce two tons of hay per year, it will he one ot the most -profitable departments of the farm. It will do this if well started on good land and heavily dressed with manure each year. The expense of the maintenance of horses and mules lu this country during the periods of enforced idleness on account of impassable roads is estimated at $80,000,000 a year, and with hard, smooth country roads, not half the present power would be required to draw loads. If good crops the past season enabled you to keep out of debt, let us caution you to use every endeavor to stay out. The farmer who Is free from debt will buy where he can get the best value for the least money, and may sell his crops when and where he can get the most for them.

LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

I made a meal chest with a selffeeding attachment, writes a correspondent of the Country Gentleman. I pour in the meal, the pigs do the rest. It is a great convenience and

SELF-FEEDING ATTACHMENT

the pigs can have their feed whenever their appetite calls for it, Will it not be more thoroughly digested if eaten dry? The cross section in cut shows the construction of self-feeder and renders explanation unnecessary. In this connection it may not be out of place to say that the Rothamsted experiments on pig feeding conducted many years ago are still the best on the subject. They showed that success depends more on good Judgment in selecting, or on care in breeding the pigs intended to fatten than the particular kind of food given them. Those who buy pigs for fattening should therefore try and get good ones. Proper Pressure in Cheese Making. A frequeat mistake is to apply too strong pressure at first to the newlyhooped curd. The pressure should be gradual, and tho snug squeeze only given after several hours. The white whey that starts from a severely pressed curd, is rich in butter fats, which will not appear if the curd is allowed to settle firmly in the hoop before strong pressure is applied. The facts go to show, says the American Agriculturist, that the average full cream cheese has parted with far too much of its fats in press, vats, drainers, jtnd hoops, and is often found to be a halt-skim when it reaches the consumer. Great hue-and-cry is raised over the idea that it is commercial wisdom to-take out a pound of butter fat to each 100 pounds of milk, which tests 4} per cent, fat for cheese making. The cheese is no better that has lost that amount of fat in manufacture, than is another cheese from which has been skimmed an equal amount, and the balance of the fat retained by skillful .manufacture. A little care at the beginning of the 'operations will always prevent such wastes and result in a better product. Sheep and Gats. No better grain can be used for sheep than oats. They will thrive well on oats and plenty t of hay. If oats are given with cut straw, and the ration varied by allowing cornmeal and sliced turnips occasionally, the sheep will thrive. With a liberal allowance of grain, sheep will consume many coarse foods that other stock will not accept Fending Potatoes. It does not pay to feed potatoes to stock unless they are very low in price. In proportion to the amount of solid matter in potatoes (they being composed mostly of water) they are expensive, and should only be substituted for grain as an article of diet in promoting the condition of animals by a change of food.

THE POULTRY-YARD.

A Gool Chicken Coop. This, according to a suberiber of the Practical Farmer, is especially

roof is composed of two doors which can be raised when sunlight or more air is wanted than can be had at the ends, which have a short piece of lath at the top. The small door slides up and down, and can be kept.at any desired height by a nail being put through the hole in the door into the hole in the board above; if the coop is set on a board platform it will be vermin proof. This coop is cheap, durable and can be made of any size. ZXK* the Tear Round. There is no sure course of having eggs the year round, but one thing must not be overlooked. -»The pullets must not all be hatched at the. same time. There should be at least three families, hatched say in March, May and late August or early September. This will lead to molting at different periods, and consequently only one flock will be idle at one time, if all be well led and carefully attended to..

No hen lays continually, and the only way by which a continual supply of eggs may be insured is to have birds varying ages. Still another rule that should be observed is that heavy fowls, like Plymouth Rocks or any of the Asiatics, lay in winter better than the light breeds, hence the earliest broods for laying through the winter’s coldest weather should be of these breeds, or at least be sired by a male of one of these varieties. Late hatched chicks that are not wanted for layers before next spring will do well if partly or wholly Leghorns, as these birds are noted for being tho layers of the most eggs of any breed during the mild season of the year.— H. Sage. Pertinent Poultry Points, Give the sitters proper care and attention. Put sulphur in the nests to destroy vermin. Trap off the rats or they will catch the young wicks. Give the hens liberty so that eggs will be strong and fertile. „ Peed the to-be-sitters corn; get them fat for the job—it’s a hard one. Get all your flock of one kind; you will then take more interest in the hen business. Breeding at $5 a head, Plymouth Rock fowls ought to pay the farmer We know of one who gets this price for his high-bred birds. It costs him no more to rear them than the common barnyard mongrels. Set eggs from some of the Mediterranean or Hamburg class. You want hens that can work off corn, as all farmers feed more corn than anything else, and those classes do . not get to fat to lay when fed corn. There are exceptions. Many farmers neglect their opportunities. They ought to know that hens will pay as well as their cows, sheep or hogs. Eggs are always salable at a profit in summer, the farmer can either sell or store them for higher prices. In eggs alone he can be assured a very fair income.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN.

Blnt« to Housekeepers. For creaking shoes, oil them at the sides of the soles. For chilblains, apply tincture of iodine with a camel’s hair brush. A bit of charcoal held in the mouth and slowly chewed will remove the offensive breath after eating onions. Brown paper torn in small pieces and wet in water, softened by the addition of a little ammonia, is excellent to wash lamp chimneys. To remove grease, mix a little soap into a gallon of warm, soft water; then add half an ounce of borax; wash the part well with a clean cloth, and the spot will soon disappear. The gold thread used so much in embroidery is apt to become dull or tarnished; bUt if it is poor it can be brightened by pressing It with a moderately hot iron. A good tonic for the hair is of salt water, a teaspoonful of salt to a pint of water, applied to the hair two or three times a week. The effect at the end of a month will be surprising. By opening one window for a space, the air of a room is merely disturbed. Raise a window on one side of an apartment and lower one on the opposite, or open a transom, and ventilation will be affected. In the summer season it frequently happens that persons going into the woods are poisoned by contact with dogwood, ivy or poison oak. Tbe severe itching and smarting thus produced may be allayed by first washing the parts with a solution of saleratus, —two tablespoonsful to a pint of water—and then applying cloths wet with extract of hamamelis. Give a a dose of epsom salts or a double rochello powder. Miscellaneous Recipe*. Muffins. —One egg, two tablespoonsful of melted butter, one tablespoonful of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder sifted with the flour. Use a large cup for measuring and bake in ordinary gem pans in a hot oven. Corn Gems. —One egg well beaten, five tablespoonfuls rich, sweet cream, two scant pints of water, four teacups corn meal, four tablespoon salt, the same amount of sugar and half a teaspoonful soda. Mix dry ingredients well, then stir all together, pour into hot greased pans and bake in a hot oven fifteen or twenty minutes. Broiled Salt Codfish.— Take a thick piece of the fish and soak it twenty-four hours, changing water once or twice; then wipe dry and broil to a nice brown over a clear but not too hot fire. Take up a hot platr ter, spread on it a little butter, or pour over a few spoonsfuls of hot cream. With mealy baked potatoes and nice brown bread makes a breakfast which a convalescent can enjoy. Veal Sausage. —Take a pint ol minced veal left from a roast, or ra%meat chopped fine; add a large tablespoonful of butter, a half teaspoonful of salt,* very scant teaspoonful of sage, and half a teaspoonful of summer savory. Bind the sausage meat into small cakes with the white of an egg. Add a tablespoonful ol water to the yolk of an egg, and dip each ball into it and fry in buttei until well cooked.

valuable for raising early ebicks. 1 and 2 are two common window glasses, which are fastened i n grooves in the boards. The opposite side of the coop is simply plastering lath. The

To make condensed milk, the milk is subjected to a heat of some 230 degrees, which, it is said, scalds it. By a new process, the heat is only about 130 degrees, and the product is called evaporated milk Whan tike time of exposure to that moderate heat is sufficiently prolonged all the watery part of the milk is driven off, and the remnant is a tough, solid mass, creamy white in color, and much resembling a dried chunk of white flour dough. That is granulated by artificial means; a little fine white sugar is added to make it keep, and then it looks like corn meal, and is called granulated milk. The evaporated milk is only about Balt as near solid as the condensed milk, but is very rich, and so little affected by the process through which R has passed that when water is added the most delicate taste cannot detect the difference between it and pure natural milk; cream rises on it and batter can be made from il The granulated is made to keep in all climates for any desired .length of tuna.—^ New York,Sim.

Solid Milk.

100 PER CENT. BETTER.

Editor Rowell Talks Coalman Sense—People Need Good Meillotno—Hood’s Sana* parllht Supplies the Demand. “There is to me no eanse for doubt that every one living In our variable climate, particularly as we Americans live during the winter, eating meat, especially fat meat, needs something to cleanse the system and free a dogged liver In the.spr!ng. The question then resolves Itself into decision as to wbat's the best thing to take. For one, I have solvod the question to my own satisfaction that Hood's Sarsaparilla completely fills the bill. After taking two or three bottles I always feel a hundred per cent, better, and might say without exaggeration five hundred per cent, better. The brain Is clearer, the body In better condition for work, sleep <* tweeter, and the Uttle troubles of life pass by unnoticed. I can heartily and honestly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one." A. S. Rowell, Editor Lancaster Gazette, Lancaster, N. H.

Admired His Courage.

When Gen. William H. Gibson, of Ohio, delivered an oration a short time ago before the New York Confederate Veteran Association he told an anoodote of Stonewall Jackson whioh has never been printed. It is a story whioh illustrates the best side of the old Confederate General’s character. "When Stonewall Jackson entered Fredericksburg in 1862,” said Gen. Gibson, “there was in that town an old friend of mine, named Zaoharius, who was the pastor of the Methodist Church. The Confederate General entered the place early Sunday morning, and when the hour of morning servfoe arrived Zacharlus was much disturbed to notice among his congregation Stonewall Jackson and several of his officers. My old friend was particularly disturbed!becauso he had prepared to make a pr ayer for the President and the suooess of the nation’s cause, and he was afraid of offending Stonewall Jackson, whom he knew to be a particularly bad man to affront. “When the time came for the prayer Zocharius hesitated a little, but at length his courage camo and he wont on with a particularly fervid exhortation for divine favor upon the Unionists’ sido. After the service Stonewall Jackson camo up to the minister and said: * ‘That was a very good sermon of yours, but I notleod that when you offered prayer you Beomed rather embarrassed.’ “Zacharius admitted tho fact, whereupon Jackson said: ‘I am glad you acted aa you did, for I can thoroughly respect a man who has the courage of his oonvictlons.’ ” —Now York Times,

Waves Mountain High—

Or somewhat less—threaten, during a storm, to on gulf the venturous voyager on the tempestuous Atlantic. Sometimes he is torn with deep despair at such a junoture, sometimes he is rather glad of it. The latter oondltion of mind obtains when be is sea siok. The diabolical qualms whioh he has undergone, and whioh are now aggravated ten fold by the pitohing of the ship, raider him In a measure Indifferent to his fate. This picture Is soaroely exaggerated, as people who nave been vlolentfy sea slok will assure you. Travelers and tourists bv sea and land should always bs provided with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a means of oounteraottug ssa sickness and the nervous disturbance or stomaohlo trouble begotten es unoomforta'ole transit by land or water, or unwholesome food hastily swallowed at railway stations. Emigrants should supply themselves with Hostetlers Stomach Bitters as a family safeguard against malaria, stomach, liver and bowel complaints, kidney trouble and rheumatism,

Commendable Project.

Railway schools for children of railway employes are maintained by the railway companies of India at a very small expense to the pupils.

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

Tbore 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 oue appearing each wook from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This bouso places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them the name of tho word, and they will roturn you book, beautxvul lithographs, or SAMPLES PUKE. He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten its cause. (TiAaiMAOo.. Philadelphia. Pa., will send, postpaid, for 2 Dobbins’ Electric Soap wrappers and ten cents, any volume of “Surprise Series,” (best authors), 26 cent novels, about 200 pagea Send 1 cent stamp tor catalogue. The kind of love that will buy diamonds when in funds is more plentiful than the sterling sort that will saw wood if necessary. Siok Headache, chills, loss of appetite, and all nervous, trembling sensations quickly cured by Beecham’s Pills, 25 cents a box. A man was fined in Washington one day recently for driving his horses too slow. HALL’S CATARRH CURE Is a Hquld and Is taken Internally, and aets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the ayatem. Write for testimonial!, free. Manufactured by F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O. The authentic history of China commences 3,000 years B- €. Cotjoh Away If You Want To, but If not, use H< lk's Honey of Horebound and TAn. Pike’s Toothache Dross Cure incite Minute. Fig trees and cedars are rarely struck by lightnlng-

fife I Had Goitre ''"'"is? or swellings In the neck r since I wee 10 years old; am l are ] now C. I used Hood's HarHPI ssparlila recently and the f \ I swelling baa entirely dlsspujfr J peered. It has been very rtjg* J troublesome. When I began I wag feeling so discouraged gjfck with the goitre and rheumatisra I felt that i would as soon be dead os alive. Mrs. Sutherland. Whenever I caught cold I oould not walk two blocks without fainting. Now I am tree from It oil, and I can truly recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla Mas. ANNa Sutherland, Kalamazoo, Michigan. HOOD’S PILLS ore tbe best after-dmne.- tt.u,. They assist digestion and euro headache.

THE HaRTMaN STEEL PICKET FENCE pjrts no pore th.n on ordln.r, rl nmsv wood nlCrt.ffnlr tb,t ohuorte tl.o ,nd -in ml or Fill MdltißV FREE. Address your nearest agent. HARTMAN MFC. CO., Beaver Fulls, Pa. T. D. GANBE, General Western Balm Agent- 508 State Bt, Chicago. Ludlow-Satlob Wuu Co, Bt. Louis. Mo., Agents for Southern Missouri and Southern Illinois. ' *WAlways mention this paper. S LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES AnglS .A. ■ For Ladle* and Cent*. Six styles M \| /ffyML) /yPTVIn PneumatloCushlon and Solid Tire*. US 11 - I | \ rtA i Avvt \fT\/ f\sil \ Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forging,, Steel 1 I *lbm[ l Tubing, Adiu,tsble Ball Be.ring, to .It running parts, w W L- ABir~y ISssfpgg including Pedals. Suspension Saddle. HV \ I tfTlvSSs] Strictly BIOS GRADE in Every Particular. I \ mfatMr ** fiend 6 Mate lu stamps for oar 100-page 11 lastrated cate, us ■B| BieysleCetft4(»ratK. logne of Gens, Blfles, Berolrers, Sporting Good*, etc. \| JOHH P. LOVELL ARMB CO.,Mfr«., <47 Washington St, BOSTON, RASS- [\

Best of An To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true, and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bo(tJe will answer for all the family and costs only 50 oents; the large sbso sl. Try It and be pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Sweet girl (affectionately) : ‘Pa, you wouldn’t like me to leave you, would you?” Papa (fondly): “Indeed I would not, my darling.” Sweet girl: “Well, then, I’ll marry Mr. Poorchap. He’s willing to live here.” I feel It my duty to wrlto you In regard to the benefit your Bradycrotine has been to my wife. Ever since a child she has been subject to tbe roost dreadful headaches, usually several times a mouth. She has tried doctors from Maine to California, but none could prevent these spells running their course. Bradycrotine has not failed to effect a cure in a single Instance, one dose usually being sufficient Oscar V. Frost, Monmouth, Maine. Of all Druggists. Fifty cents. Hunny Is • Nuisance. Rabbits, which were unknown In Ayrshire prior to 1777, aro now a perfect nuisance to the farmers In some districts. FITS.—AII Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first Say’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and *2.00 trial bottle free to Fit eases. Send to Dr. Kilns, Ml Arch fit., Phils, Ps.

S^SOROFULft Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of after having bad much other treat- ISESkSh ment, and being reduced to quite a low oondltion of health, as it was thought she could not live. ■gKJHJE Cured my little boy of herodl|2k£Esl ***7 scrofula which appeared all over hla face. For a year I had given upall hope of hts recovery, when finally I was Induced to UM RBH| Afowbo '‘ttles cured him, and no RsEcEfS symptoms of tho disease remain. Mbs. T. L. Mathers, Matherrllie, Miss. Out book on Blood sad Skin Dlwnn mstUdfive. SWIFT BrscmC CO., Atlanta, Go.

R« Ri Ri DADWAY’S 11 READY RELIEF. CHUBS ABU FHEYEHn Colds, Coughs, Soro Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Nook, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Bomady, So matter how violent or exoruoiatlug the pstn the heumatie, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, eurolglo, or prostrated with diseases may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant K iso. INTERNALLY—A half to s tnssnoonful In half s tumbler of water will lu a few minutes cure Cramps, spasms. Sour Btrrmsch, Nsus.s, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Hick Headache, Diarrhea, polio. Flatulency, end ell Internal pains. Malaria in Its various forms cured and prevented. There isnot a remedial Ment In the world that will pure Fever sud Ague end ell other fevers (elded Bou> ax all DauoaisTs. Price, BO Ceuta.

D BathcrUc Without Bread. XI Bswor** Bmidkncb, Mtoh., | fit* Rev. J, Koesblol, of above piece, write*; I have *uffered a greet deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack ooming I take * dose •f ■ Pastor Koenig's Nerve Touio Rod feel relieved. I think a greet deal of it end would rather he without breed then without the Tonic. Slept Mere In One Monti* than Fire Tears Previous. Bp BIN o VALLOT, Bureau Co., IIL, Dee., *B6l I wee suffering five year* from nervouine**, end used to get ipasms ebout three time* e week; alnoe I oommenoed using Pestor Koenig'* Nerve Touio I bed bat one. I slept more the month subsequent to taking the Toole then I bed the flee peer* previous. MBh. M. DUGGAN. rn r r M r r and poor patients can also obtain I Itfoelw this uiedloins tree of charge. Thi* remedy he* been prepered by the Reverend E aster Koenig, of Fort Wayue. Ind, since Wt and i now prepared unaevhta direction by the KOKNIG MED. CO., Chloago, 111. gold hr Druggists et ffl per Bottle. SbrlS Larace Woe, 51.75. 0 Bottle* for «B.

1 Am the Only Specialist In Chicago giving his entire attention to the Bci--4a Jf-vfntlnc Fitting'of Olssses by a New { Jl I\. jMctbod that Restores the Sight end -—._S r -/Cures Headaches In all ceer*. 1 else insert Artificial Human Eyes that iooiiand move like life. A selection of Kyes or Instructions for fitting yourself with Glasses sent when parties cannot come in. Address 11. 1.. L»tO sn Id■> O, ,Jr„ 1004 Owing. Building, 216 Dearborn 8t„ Chicago, ill. jaroui THIS OUT. AM IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN. (Ifirr lUusU-»te«lPublications,with lIL L deecrimng Mlnnesow, nFr bortti bakotA, Montana, Idaho, ILL Washington and Oreion, tbe Free Government and CHJKA I’ 0% ISTaLMOS Best Agricultural, Grazing and TlmbeM-onds now open to seltlers. Mailed FKEK. Address CBIS. B. LlMlttl Land Com. NP.K.R., Bt. Paul.Mlnn. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Bead tor Inventor's Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent fiend for Digest of Pension and Bounty Lews, PATRICK O’FAHIvKH, Washington, U. C. Barlow’s Indico Blue. The Family Wash Blue, for sale by Grocers.

‘August Flower” ‘ * For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On the recommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has cured me.” Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.® Rtfs AND=-. Kill Cure. ft) Best Remedy in tie world for all maladies arising from a cold. SYLVAN REMEDY CO. PEORIA, ILL. the ONLY TRUE fiSfIRON OTONIC will purify BLOOD, regulate KIDNEYS, remove LIVER disorder, build strength, renow appetite, restore health and th&rft: lug absolutely eradicated. Mind brightened, brain powor Increased, ■ ||% IP A bones, nerves, mus. I lIIILV _ cloa, rceelvo now force. I HII lr T ntffbrlng from complaints doLIIU I Li) culler to their sex, using It, find ——.in a safo. speedy euro. Koturne lose bloom on oheoks, beautifies Complexion. ..Sold everywhere. All genuine goods beat “Crescent. " Bond tut 2 eent stamp for 82-page pamphlet, HARTER MIDICINI C 0„ It. Loult, Me. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187& W. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa _ from whioh the exesst of oU bos been removed, I» absolutely pure and Aw it is soluble. m | 1 No Chemicals WJ | | IjUift ere used in its preparation. It In ' !i Ml bee more than three timet the 111 I II Intt »trength of Cocoa mixed with nil f 9 ill Burch ' Arrowroot or Sugar, I H 111 ® nd ’* therefore far more ecoMM I If lln nomlc “l, costing leee than one {*& I If jl) U cent a cup. It la dellolous, nour. lehtng, strengthening, IASILV sioested, end admirably adapted for Invalid* as well aa for persona In health. ■old by Grocers everywhere. W. BASER & CO., Dorchester, Maas. Tab. T. FELIX eOVBAVB'a ORIENTAL u COKAJI OU MAGICAL RKALTIFIKBfi,” 2 ® U V/ \-7 tt Is properly made. *5 1 wjs fl accept no eetwter--5 j) '( toaledyoftnebaatASt A /'o*' \ ton (a patient). "A» Lb. \ yon ladles will use fr*sSTvaAf ({ \ them, 1 recommend / . ill If 1 ■ \ 'Uoursud'l Cresm.’ fyr '•dfTKy A I asthelssstharmful I / l f /of alltbeßktnprep[S —J IVjl'V For sals by aU n,t. Hie Benbt Thonfson, tho Mtei. \ most noted physician of Eng-■Kiv-v land, says that more than half of all dieesecs come fton A**) errore In diet / Send for Free Semple of Garfield Tea to 310 West 46th Street, New York City. GARFIELD TEA rcator«fCom pi exl | c oral Corn tl pat ion. US lEWl'r 98% LYE I I’owderod and Perfumed. I— (PATENTED.) The rtremgeet and purest Lye made. Jl Unlike other Lye, It being a fine 11 Povrdor and packed In a can with ** remove bio lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Soap In 20 minutes without boiling. It is the mM be.t for cleansing waste-pipee, ¥ disinfecting sinks, closet*, wash1L tug bottle*, paints, trees, etc. -TUIJb PENNA. SALT MTfl CO, . Gen. Agts.. Phlla., Pa. KltabUehed ISSO. Nature’s Summer Remedies. Lord created medicines out of the earth. JBfjhu. And As that is wise will not abhor them. flr* Dr O. X*. Brown’s BLOOD PURIFIER and Y~. 4n»TOrßsasfM3Sft, JAvJ “°ur uU raarkote. 1 composed o 1 be Wood herbs, fij a of herbs which r Ly, ? ct on til S Liver and boweli; cures Bilw tsaatafesaaftaaiift $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891. Your Invention msy be valuable. You should protect it by patent. Address for full and intelligent advice, free Of charge, W. W, DUDLEY * CO., Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg., 63 F Bt. N. W„ Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. ass«st»...Ms.s«,>w»w»ms«»»w.. J PAI48 h TABULEB regulate^ } O are srSte and'effecSai 1 ;« • # Z the rtomach, lirer or bowels to per- P j • Steeessssssssesseeeeissssssssseseet CFA MOSS IfIUOIJ ed cards. I0e: souvenirs. 35c: UpAcmc j)-u7ik^., ot Bo t I h | 6 , l a e i^ < St Ce N. U. aNil *2 WHEN writing to advektiskrs, In thfi pSp®e“ X ,OU “ w ,h ° “dverUsemcot ■ Ptoo’i Remedy lbi Catarrh la the ■■ ■ Sokl by iru«tsu oT by moll. ■ tto KT. Haseltlne. Warren Fa. 0