Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1892 — Page 7

Tlkt poulticed her feet and poulticed her head. And mistered her hack till 'turaa smarting and red, Tried tonics, elixirs, pain-killers and salves, ( Though grandma declared It was nothing but “ narves.”) And the poor woman thought she must certainly die, TUI “ Favorite Prescription ” she happened to try. Xo wonder Its praises so loudly they speak, She grew better at once and was well in a week. * The torturing pains and distressing nervousness which accompany, at times, certain forms of “female weakness,” yield like magic to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is purely vegetable, .perfectly harmless, and adapted to the delicate organization of woman. It allays and subdues the nervous symptoms and relieves the pain accompanying functional and organic troubles. ) It’s a legitimate medicine—an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a positive remedy for “female weaknesses” and ailments. All functional .disturbances, irregularities, and derangements are cured by it. There’s nothing like It in the way it acts—there’s nothing like it in the way it’s sold. It’s guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or the money paid for it is promptly refunded. Bead the guarantee on the wrapper. You lose nothing if it doesn’t help you—-but it will. A SICK LIVER Is th«canse of most of tlie depressing, painful and unpleasant sensations and sufferings with which we are afflicted; and these sufferings will continue so Ion? as the Liver is allowed to remain in this sick or sluggish condition. 'To stimulate the Liver and other digestive organs to a normal condition and healthy activity, there is no better medicine than

DADWAY’S n PILLS, The most perfect, sale and reliable Cathartic that has eyer been compounded—PUßELY VEGETABLE, positively containing no Mercury or other deleterious substances; having all the beneficial properties that Mercury i 6 possessed of as a cathartic, without the danger of any of its evil consequences, they have superseded Mercury, and have become the Pill of Modern Science. Elegantly coated and without taste there is no difficulty in swallowing RAHWAY’S PILLS; miid and gentle orthorough in their operations, according to the dose, they are the favorites of the present time. They cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all the derangements of the Internal Viscera. 25 cents a box—sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAY & CQ.. 32 Warren Street. N. Y. City. Bjpgg r i| A NATURAL REMEDY FUR Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In* ebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness-

This medicine has direct action upon ihe nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power jf nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless md leaves no unpleasant effects. pnpp-A Valuable Book on Nervous Lilli L Diseases sent free to any address, fHr f and poor patients can also obtain I |lLab this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been preptred by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind- since 1876. and tsnow prepared under his direcUon by the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. Sold by Drugrgrists at 81 per Bottle. 0 for Dartre Size, 51.75. 6 Bottles for S 9. A Woman’s E. Pinkham devoted a life’s Remedy Study to the subject J . of Female Comfor Woman’s plaints, working al- . waysfrom the standDiseaSeS. pomt of reason, with a firm belief that a “ woman best understands a woman's ills." That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the unprecedented success of her great female remedy called Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound\ No one remedy in all the world has done so much to relieve :the Mr suffering of her sex. Agfa. Her compound goes to fB the very root of Female IJL 'Complaints, drives out Mgs-*' jjf disease, and re-invigo-rates the entire system. All DraffßUta *ell It, or sent by mail, in form of Pills nr Lozenges, on receipt of &1 .00. Liver Pill*, 2i»c. Corre- y •pondence freely Address in eonftdeace. s> - /Z). Lydia. £. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. y Young Mothers! We Offer You a Remedy which Insures Safety so Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER’S FRIEND” Robe Confinement of ita fain, Horror and Risk. After using one bottleof “ Mother’s Friend’*'! •uttered but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward usual in auch cases.—Mn. Anns Gage, Lamar, Mo., Jan. ISth, 1891. Sent by express, charge* prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.90 per bottle. Rook to Mothers mailed free. BRADFIELD BEGCLATOB CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD BE ALL DRUGGISTS, ■ ■ mm sm AN AJKKSIS (ttves instant ■ relief, and is an INF ALUV BLE CURE for PILES. mm II ■■ rn Pifce. »1; at druggists or LO - ■■ W Box 341st, New York Crrr. HEMORDIA PILES. THE OKLT SCBECCRE. Price 81.00 by maiL HE.VIOBPIA CO.. HO Fulton St.. New York- | BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. 1 OOIIOTBEDECEira*™™"" with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the Irort, and burn off. Ihe Rising Sim Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with c very purchase. HAB AH ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TOUS.

THE FARM AND HOME.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. Unsightly Weed Patches Bee Lines Horses that SeU—Box for Foddering Cattle—Future for Small Fruit—Trellis for Grapes, Etc. Song of the Mowing Machine. I rattle among the long green grass. I clatter amid the clover, I wander away through meadows fair— The bluebird’s my fellow rover— I play in and out ’mid apple trees, ’Neath bowers of golden green, O! there never was song so merry to hear As the song of the mowing-machine. When the sun hangs low in the burning sky And the birds are singing of morning, The tall green grasses all tremble with fear As they hear my musical warning. Like conquering host on field of war I march through their ranks of green, O! there never was song so merry to hear As the song of the mowing machine. I rattle among the long green grass, I cluster amid the clover. Lord of the harvest-field am I, The whole broad.country over. In orchard and meadow, on hillside fair. Wherever the grass waves green You’ll hear my melodious rattle-ty-bang, The song of the mowing-machina —M. M. Leavitt, in Lewiston Journal.

Neighbor’s Weed Patches. We know of nothing more aggravating to the tidy farmer than is the sight of a weed patch just over the fence, flourishing and seeding with all impunity upon the neighbor’s field. The one farm may be religiously cleaned of every noxious weed at the cost of much work and ex-* pense, while all the time neighbor Lazybones is raising a fresh supply to perpetuate the process of eradication for the next five years. Strange to say also that the fence between farms seems to be the dirtiest place in the township. Even the lazy man makes at least a show of cleaning the face of his farm, so to speak, but persists in keeping the background unattended to. The well-tilled, productive, attractive farm of the industrious, intelligent farmer is a constant eyesore to his shiftless neighbor, and the latter is far too apt to leave weeds purposely near the boundary line fence, in order that they may lessen the wide difference in the of the fields. We know this may seem a somewhat mean thing to say, but it is true; we could quote cases where spite has induced neighbors to allow weeds to grow unmolested so as to “smut” the fields adjacent. Now what shall the tidy farmer do in the premises? Shall he make a law unto himself, enter upon his neighbor’s land and mow down the weeds? Certainly one is sorely tempted to do this, but the law will not allow. The farmer should try the effect of a kindly call upon his neighbor and moderate persuasion. If this does not lead to the desired results, other means must be adopted, for the farmer must be protected. According to the law of the State of Illinois, it is within the power of corporate towns “to prevent the introduction, growing, or dissemination of Canadian thistles or noxious weeds, and to allow rewards for their destruction, and to raise money therefor.” There is also a law authorizing the appointment in each township of a “Commissioner of Canada Thistles,” whose duty it shall be to cause the eradication of such pests. It will be seen, therefore, that the thrifty farmer can have recourse to law in protecting his farm against the bad effects of his neighbor’s weed patches, and we advise him to use this power whenever necessary.— Farmers’ Review.

The Future for Small Fruit# What is the outlook for profit from strawberries in the future? is a question often asked. During the five or six years previous to 1890 very little money was made in the business. Although the crops averaged small, the acreage was so large that the markets were well supplied at only moderate prices. The causes which ied to this state of things were that from 1880 to 1886 every agricultural and horticultural journal In the country had constantly urged farmers to raise small fruits. Besides this hundreds of nurserymen, in their anxiety to sell plants, had enormously overestimated the profits. This, together with the depressed state of farming in other departments, led to an overproduction and consequently lower prices. A great rea*tion then came and large numbers of growers became discouraged and left the field. The acreage was so reduced that those of us who stuck made large profits in 1890.

From these facts, what may be expected in the future? Simply this, fair prices for a year or so, followed by a few years of overproduction and lower prices. It is a law of natural philosophy that if you move the pendulum very far from 'the perpendicular line on one side, on its return it will reach a point nearly as far from the line on the opposite side. I reason that the large profits of. 1890 and at ’9l, together with the depressed state of farming in otherbranches, will so stimulate production ,%s to very much overdo the business for the next two or three yeaps. The -only profit must be looked for in the4jreetion of cheapened production and improved quality. I would say to those who are about to start in the small fruit business, don’t try to make fruit a catch crop, or fruitgrowing a side issue. In this, as in every other business, the most successful man is the one who, having chosen his business, makes it his life work, and brings to it the greatest thought and the greatest energy he is capable of.—James Burr, in Farm and Home.

Catch ’Em. A good thing invented by a Conlecticut man for destroying flies and mosquitoes in the house would be still more effective out of doors nights in the destruction of millers about the apiary and orchard, little pests which so industriously carry out thei« work of depositing eggs for the production later of myriads of profit eatqrs in orchard, vineyard and hive. The idea is a. very simple one, says Farm and Home. A broad box like a soap or other grocer’s box is partitioned near one end, leaving space enough to set a lamp, which must be a low-standing or hand lamp. A small pane of window glass is set in the partition and the entire large compartment made water tight by the use of putty and paint. When perfectly dry it is nearly filled with

water and a film of kerosene oil poured on this. At dark the lamp is lighted in’its little chamber and the light shines brightly through the window glass, water and oil, luring swarms of night insects to their cer-

tain doom. The lamp out of doors must have a rain-proof roof over It. Air, so it can burn clearly, must not be cut off. Fig. 1 is the compartment for the lamp in the picture; Fig. 2 for the water and oil. Horses That SeU. We often hear it said that there is a place for every good horse at a fair price, hut I find that it is much easier to find a place for some good horses than for others. For instance, if one has a good-sized, nice-looking, sound and safe gentleman’s driver, that can trot in three or three and a half minutes, it is not a hard matter to find a place for him at the price generally asked for that kind, say $250 to $350. Or, if one has a trotter that can go three times in 2:30, and is a sire of race horses, it is not a hard matter to find a custonier for him or her at a good stiff price, say SI,OOO to $2,000, according to age, size, soundness, etc. Rut when one has a horse that can trot about 2:40, and no faster, and is valued at from SSOO to S7OO, it is often quite a hard matter to find a place for him at whatever he ought to brTngt be he never so good a horse individually. When a man buys a horse for speed he wants extreme speed, and nothing slower than 2:30 will do. A 2:40 horse is but little better than a threerninute horse for the road. When a horse is fit and ready for the market anti the owner is ready to sell, then let him sell for what some good customer will give, and then try again on another one. And if the animal acts particularly well and there is quite a stir about him, and you are offered all you ask, don’t get scared and go up so high that no one will buy, but take the offer if it is a fair one. Il you don’t, ten chances to one the horse gets out of fix in some way before you have another offer, and no one will buy at any price. Unless a horse is something extraordinary in some respects it is no use to put a fancy price on him and expect to sell for cash. —A. T. Maxim, in Horse and Stable.

Roe Lines. If bees were not of great value they would not have been provided with the sting. In successful bee-keeping a vigorous strain of bees is a prime necessity and a watchful and thorough spring management is hext in importance. In a recorded experiment with honey in well-corked flasks, that kept in perfect darkness retained it, normal condition, while that exposed to light soon crystallized. Honey-water, from which to make good, sharp vinegar, should, the Beekeepers’ Review says, he strong enough so that an egg floating on it will just show at the top. Let it he remembered, says Julia Allyn, that the more bees there are on farms the greater will be the product of the farms; for the bene distribute pollen and fertilize flowers more thoroughly than they can be fertilized otherwise. There is such a thing as overdoing. Bees do not need continual attention. They often have too much; but at “starting points” here and there during the season a little help or interference enough to turn the tide in the right direction will be advantageous. ,

Marking; Cattle. As soon after a calf is dropped as Convenient or practicable a correct description of particular markings or noticeable features should be recorded in a book kept for the purpose. The name and number of the sire and dam should, says the Indiana Farmer, be recorded together with the date of the calf’s birth, any markings that appear on the body or head, color of tongue and switch (shade of color of hair is not reliable as this changes with growth in some breeds, notable with Jerseys, but the white is permanent), and so long as the animal lives the, markings of white will remain unchanged. This gives a truthful and lasting proof of identity that can under no contingency he changed, unlike the tag which will be torn out of the ear by accident, thus depriving the owner of the means of identity upon which he has placed his and rendering recognition and identification a matter of conjecture. No one who is adapted for the raising and care of live stock and who devotes his time and talents in that direction, with a sincere deSire to succeed, will fail to acquire a faculty of distinguishing the animal of his herd at any stage of growth, no matter how closely they may resemble each other or how difficult the task might appear to a strange eye that looks upon them for tile first time. •

Box for Foddering; Cattle. S. Brokaw, in the Practical Farmer, tells how to make a' box for feeding

saving one-third of the fodder, as all is eaten np clean. No hooking each other, as when fodder Is put along fences and in corners. The box is 5 feet square. Posts, 4x5 inches, and 4 feet high; cross-braces, 3x4 inches. Any handy man can make it. Keeping; Qualities ol Butter. There has been a conflict of opinion regarding the comparative keeping qualities of butter made by the extractor process and that by other processes. This matter is pretty thoroughly discussed in Hoard’s Dairyman, in which the Governor scouts the idea of any lack of ordinary keeping qualities. The keeping

qualities of butter depend upon certain conditions which are liable to occur in any manufacture. In the first place, unless the gaseous matter is fairly well removed, there will be likely to occur some fermentation Which will render the butter rancid. Second, the degree of warmth or temperature of the air in which the packages are left may also affect the keeping qualities. Third, the amount and quality of the salt used operates as a condition affecting keeping qualities. Fourth, the amount of moisture left in butter may affect its keeping qualities. In the manufacture of butter, the aim should be to eliminate all the decaying elements, care in salting and in Its subsequent handling, if the best success is to be secured. But it must be remembered that other elements enter into the question of successful butter making. The feed and care of animals, the condition of the stable, care and cleanliness in milking. When the stable is so neglected that the udders of the cows are coated with manure, that in milking is continually dropping into the milk, and no care taken in the other steps pursued, it may be expected there will be produced a kind of butter that will hardly keep, and for which there will be no very active demand. We have seen an article in the market called butter, marbled with the caseous matter, that we should put to no higher purpose than that of making soft soap.

Hints to Housekeepers. Use a weak decoction of tea for cleaning all grained walls, and wipe dry with old underwear. The bureau should be so placed, if possible, that the light for the mirror will come from the side. Clean rattan furniture and straw matting tn salt and water, and do not be niggardly in the quantity of water used. Well dried, clean corn husks mako a very good wholesome bed, the best bed next to wool or hair. But they are altogether too hard for pillows. Common sulphur will kill or drive away thn little flsh-6haped, silvery pests which infest the pantry. Sprinkle the sulphur freely about, and tho place will soon be cleared of the vermin. When the length of soiled Holland shades will warrant, cut off a few inches at the foot and turn from top to bottom. Lace draperies will last longer if changed from one side of the window to the other and from top to bottom, as the heat of the sun makes them tender. A feck or more of lime left in the cellar in an open keg will absorb an immense amount of moisture, which otherwise might form in moisture on the walls. Nothing is more dangerous to the health of the occupants of a house than a moldy cellar.

Trellis for Tender Grapes. The illustration hardly needs explanation; a a are posts set in the

ground with enough above to receive the bolts at bb. The props or braces d d are also bolted to the trellis at cc. In case it is desired to have the trellis stand upright, two mure braoes can be attached at c c. Farm House Fare. Stewed Onions. —Cut onions in slices, add water and boil until tender. Drain and add butter, salt, pepper aud one teacup of sweet cream. Serve.hot. Ckeamed Carrots. Cut small carrots in small pieces, boil in plenty of water until tender, then drain and add butter, salt, pepper and a little sweet cream. Serve hot. Cauliflower Salad.— Boil one head of cauliflower in salted water until tender, pick in pieces and diess with three tablespoons of melted butter, six tablespoons of vinegar, salt and pepper for seasoning. Serve cold. Cream Pie. Take one pint of sweet cream, half a teacup of sugar, two eggs, and nutmeg or lemon for flavoring. Bake with one crust slowly until done. Serve cold. Fish Soup. —Take one pint of cold boiled fish minced fine, one onion also chopped fine, one pint of sweet milk, one pint of sweet cream, one pint of water, half a teacup -of butter, salt and pepper to season. Boil five minutes and serve hot. Broiled Ham.— Cut lean ham in thin slices, pour boiling water-over it and pour off. Repeat this process several times, then broil slowly until well cooked. Place on a hot platter, butter each slice, and lay a tidy block of jelly on each slice, after sprinkling the meat with pepper. Serve hot.

Broiled Liver. —Take the slices of liver out of the water where they have soaked for half an hour, drain and wipe them, dip them in a little melted butter, dredge them lightly with flour and broil them over a clear Are until they are a light brown on both sides. Serve them with two or three crisp rolls of fried bacon laid over each slice. Broiled is very nice served with a little fresh butter and a few drops of lemon juice. Baked Omelet.— Five eggs, onehalf cup of milk, one-quarter cup of fine bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of melted butter, pepper and salt to taste. Soak the crumbs fu the milk ten minutes, or until soft; beat the eggs very light, the whites and yelks separately; stir the soaked crumbs, the milk, the butter and seasoning into the yelks,,and dip the whites in lightly. Pour into a well-greasetj pudding dish and bake In a quick oven.

hay, stalks, straw, and j chaff tocat>1t le. It Ikeeps the Seattle from Jtra m p i n g It h e stuff Sunder foot, •there by

Fricasseed Tongue.— Boil a calf’s tongue one hour, then cut Into thick slices, roll them in flour seasoned with salt and pepper, and fry them in hot lard about five minutes, then put them in a saucepan with a little chopped onions and parsley, and one cupful of the liquor in which the tongue was boiled; cook slowly half an hour; remove the tongue to a platter, add more of the tongue liquor to the gravy, if desired, thicken it and pour over the meat. Serve garnished with slices of lemon and small pieces of buttered toast.

JOHN H.WOODBURY'S PARLORS

A Description of the Wonders Performed by the Leading Dermatologist of America. 111-shaped Kars aha Noses Perfected Dally; Facial Kxpesslons. Hard Lines and Wrinkles Softened by Electrolysis; Marks Disappear from the Vouch of His Magic Hand. Physicians throughout the country aro gradually beginning to give more and more attention to the subject of dermatology. A few yoars ago It was a very popular belief that a birthmark could by no possible . means bo eradicated from the skin. We have only to go back a very short time to recall dramas In which the vlllatn was •tracked from town to town and eventually handed over to outragod justice through a scar or birthmark which revealed his identity. A drumu built on such a foundation would meet with well-moritod ridicule to-day. The villain would not be such a fool as to permit a facial disfigurement to advertise his personality. He would tnako abort work of It by having it removed, and his changed appearance would then prove ■ls impenetrable dlsguiso. In ten days a ■erson afflicted with a mortifying birthmark, with pimple or red nose, could have any one of these disfigurements completely removed. The science of dermatology has not advanced at a snail's pace. It h*s run the race of the bare, but has not

paused within sight of the goal. Able physicians have brought to this science all the wealth of their experience anti knowledge, und If any one sufTera . to-duy through facial blemish, it Is his or her own fault. Foremost among the 'scientists who have made undeniable triumphs tu dermatology is John H. Woodbury,

OPERATING ON THE FACE.

*'''**“ *** "WVMVUIJ, whose magnificently furnished parlors at No. 125 West Forty-second street, New York City, are dally filled with people who apply to him for lellef from birthmarks, moles, superfluous hair on the face and kindred disfigurements. Prof. Woodbury Is really the dermatologist of to-day. He Is the In renter of llermaforin, which Is sold to physicians only. Ho Is also tho Inventor of Woodbury's Facial Soup for the skin, scalp- and complexion, which is for sale by all druggists; also the Inventor of several facial appliances, which are patented at Washington. There two eminent medical praetttloners In New York who stand In the front rank as specialists In rheumatism, consumption, etc., but there Is none holding a higher place among those treating skin diseases than Prof. Woodbury. Many methods of removing facial disfigurements wero tried before Prof. Woodbury solved the riddle. Tills physician treated tho blood, this one used his scalpol, und another a useless powder. Prof. Woodbury revolutlonl/.ed tho sclepce. Ho advanced the oxtremely radical opinion that birthmarks or moles Bhoitld bo treated by penetration; lhatthey could be reduced to such a stato that they would take on a scab, and that when the scab fell the birthmark, or whatever the disfigurement might be, would necessarily disappear. This was a sweeping declaration, and old forms and practices wero shattered by It. Yet It was a true solution of the rlddlo. He usos no scalpel, nothing more than a liarmle s lotion, which changes tho birthmark into an ordinary scab. Many of tho most eminent society people of the metropolis, who had been for years debarred lrom public life through a disfigurement of the face, testify overy day to tho success of the Professor’s methods. There is no physician In this country who has not some time or othor attempted to remove a facial blemish, but whore Is there one who can show such a record of unlnlerrnpte.l success In so doing as Prof. Woodbur.v? He does not keep a record of ull tiiß epistles ho receives testamentary of his skill us a dermatologist There Is One letter, however, from a prominent New Jersey bauker, which Is worthy of especial consideration, since It shows tho deep Interest of the writer In the physician wh<4 cured him. The banker, after roCltlng. like hundreds of other correspondents. how he had been cured of several very ugly marks on his face, suggested Unit the Professor write a book on Dermatology. Ho siiys be could not. do a better thing for humanity. His volume would arouse public Interest In tho great science, and those who have for years believed that they must live all their ilfo with u crimson birthmark on their face would take courage and no doubt eventually be relieved of their blemishes. The banker Is not, however, aware that Prof. Woodbury has already written a very Instructive treatise of 145 pages on the subject, and which any one may obtain by remitting 10 cents to tils address. Prof. Woodbury's ftimo has now become so well established that ho Is busy with his patients day in and day out and •can give no further time to literary work. Be is filie President of tho Dermatological Institute, No. 125 West stroct. New York City, which Is tho largest establlslrment of the kind In the world.

Rats!

Frtnoe Goorgo -of Greece ban received from the Czar of Ruhhlii the stick with which he struck the Japanese isolicentan who attempted to aesußsiuute nißcoußln, the Czarowitz, at Kleto. The cane has been encased in gold, on which are engraved tho words, “T*o Prince George, for valor."

No Superhuman Strength, but Natural Vigor.

To attain the muscularity of the individual who snaps steel abooklee like twigs by simply bending his arm Is vouchsafed to few. 11 ut to acquire a reasonable amount of pbysioal power ana constitutional energy, to eat, sleep, and digest well, to possess an equable, quiet nervous system, Is posstole to the nervous, enfeebled, aud dyspeptic Invalid who begins and pursues a course of Hostnter’s Stomach Bitters. The fruition of bis hopes is not remote either. Speedily felt ere the tonio effects of the Inimitable lnvigorant, and they are no less permanent than prompt of attainment. The bowels, tbs liver, the stomach, the kidneys- all 00-operate, under the benignant influence of tfals comprehensive medicine, to insure those stable guarantees of health, harmony, regularity, vigor of ootion. Never was there discovered a medicinal motor better calculated to actuate and keep moving the main springs of healthful vitality. Use it for malaria, rheumatism, Indigestion, biliousness, kidney complaint, la grippe.

Restoring a Waterproof.

The following process is said to restore to a wateruroof the original softness: Dissolve a teaspoonful of best ?ra,y lime in half a pailful of water, wipe She cloak well with a soft cloth wrung loosely out of this mixture, hang to dry and repeat the operation in two hours. Dobbins’ Electric Soap does not cliap the hands, being perfectly pure. Many peoples a filleted with Salt Rheum have been cured by Jts use. Preserves and whitens clothes. Have your grocer order It and try tt note. Pu-gilist Sullivan says some publisher offers him a round sum fora book, ‘and they haven’t even seen the book pet," So we inter.—Judge. We will give 6100 reward for any ooee of catarrh that cannot bn cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure, Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Victor Napoleon is among the memtiers of the French Chicago Fair Commission. Rekcham’B Pills act like matte on the liver and other vital organs. One dose relieves sick headache In 20 minutes. Poverty Is hard, but death is horrible.—Spurgeon.

Blood Poisoning tMrs. Mary E. O’Falloii. a very intelligent lady of Pinna, 0., was poisoned while assisting physicians at an autopsy J years ago, and soon terrible ulcers broke out on her bead, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all came out. She weighed but 78 pounds, and saw no prospect of help. At last she began to take Hood's SarsaMrs. M. E. O'Fallon, and at once Improved; could soon get out of bed and walk. 'She lays; *1 became perfectly cured by if Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am now well. I weigh 128 pounds, eat well and lo the work tor a large family." HOOD'S PILLS should be In every family medittne chest. Once used, always preferred.

That Tired Feeling.

You can not always tell what may be Its cuuse. Possibly It may be due to change of season, climate or life; possibly to overwork or overstudy, to mental suffering, nervousness, or various bodily ailments. But there Is no mistaking Its effects You know you feel “almost tired to death," without strength to do anything; ambition seems to be all gone, and In Its place Indifference to how the world wags—an Indescribable languor and weakness. You have no appetite, do not care about food, and only eat because It Is the hour for eating, or from force of habit This must be stopped. Your condition must be changed at Once, or like a ship drifting with tho Inward tide, you will soon bo dashed upon tho rocks of Incurable disease and' death. House the torpid kidneys and liver, tone the dlgeitlve organs, crcato a now appetite, purify and vitalize tho Impure and sluggish blood, cure tho headache and overcome all the prostrating effoets of That Tired Feeling by taking llaod't Sarsaparilla. It Is just what you neod, and to delay taking It Is unwise. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by druggists, II; six for SB. Prepared by (J. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

How to Relieve Night Sweats.

Night sweats may be arrested by sponging the body at night with very hot water. It is a great help also toward toning up the skin to rub tho body briskly in the morning with a bathing towel wrung out of (jait water; the salt enters the pores and stimulates the skin to healthy action. ,

The True Laxative Principle

Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of FigH, lias a permanently boneflelal effect on tho human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts- and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are*permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Cm

To Make a Mustard Plaster.

For young children: Mix one teaspoonful of mustard and three of wheat Hour with water to the Consistency of a stiff batter, and apply between soft muslin cloths. For adults: One part of mustard and two of flour.

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

There Is a 3-ineh display advertisement In this paper this week which lias no two words alike except one word. The same Is trno of each new ono appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medlolno Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them tho name of tho word, and they will return you rook, beautiful lithographs, or samples fhbe. Senator Derry of Arkansas has only ono leg, but you wouldn’t think it. if you saw him playing billiards and making tho host men in Washington wink at tho brilliancy of some of his shots.

Dropsy.

Wo call tho attention of those suffering with dropsy to the fair proposition of Dr. H. 11. Green & Hons In their advertisement on this pate. Try them; it costs you nothing to do so. “A horse will never die for the want of a crumb." “NoV” “No, as long as lie has a bit in his, mouth," —Rider and Driver. • Ajiout 8.000,000,000 pieces of mail matter aro distributed by postal clerks In this country yearly. Like Oil Upon Troubled Watichs Is the influenoa of Hale's Honey of Horkhoi ni> and Tab u[ on a oold. Bike's Too hi ache Drops Cure in one Minute. He that dies pays all debts,—Rhitkspeare. FITS.—AII Fits Stopped free bv Dr. Kline's fire it Nerve Restorer. No Fits After first ilsy's use. Marvelous cures.-Treatise end (LX) trial bottle free to Fit esses. Send to Dr, Kline. MU Arch St., Mills, Pa.

They all Testify S World-Renowi.od to old-time simple dy from the Georgia ipe aud fields has ■th to the antipodes, lug tho skeptical and t the theories of epend solely on the 1. Thero Is no blood oes not immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tbs result of vile diseases from within all yield to this potent but simple remedy. It is an unsqualed tonio, builds up the old and feeble, euros all diseases arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality, •end for a treatise. Examine tho proof. Books cm - Blood and Skin Diseases - mailed fre% Uruyglst* Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC 0Q„ Drawer a* Atlanta, Qa. »b. t. mix <»oijbaui>’« ombntal OiIKA9I OH n AUICAId BEAUTIFIRR. 13 5 tPVm Tan * Pimple*. Freckle*, - fie Moth Patches. Hash and Sk In DlaS■« B A Air g ~IK •«<* blemish on C f beauty,and delltade«rr£4 4®iteotlon. Jt haa etood «RJ| 1 the teNt of 40 yearn. A V/ |C /J we taste Itto Ixinuro AS2 YS w It la properly mode. I .Fl Accept no counterJL W ) felt of einiJlarnaine, J L>r. L. A. Bayer said #4 la ’ ( toeiadyof tlirhaut* Am sr jW' \ ton (a patient i. "Ae JJtSu r,* \ yon ladles will use fPwHnr -sit Ml h \ ih*m. I recommend / W u fJpR / AC # \ ‘CJoursud’s Cream.* // wx Rs/ ft astbsleastharrnful / ' Jr W| J Elf all thw Hkln nrup- \ —J IVjS For sale by all ’ IV X. Drufffirlstß and fancy woods Dealers In the U 8.. Canada, and Europe. S'kaUk. T. UOHKLNB, Proper. 87 Great Jones Blreet, U.Y. • •••••• MR If you have Malaria, Files, Sick Head--o|acne, Costive Bowels, Dumb Agne or M “ If your food does not assimilate, •Tutt’s Tiny Pills* Swill cure these troubles. Dose small. Price, SBc. Office, 30 Park Place, N. Y. ••• • • © |# I | I II ■% In the nick of time If I M ULD My Kl?“£ h ?ft II I WW | tain death to flics. ■M || I 111 Im No more Imz/iiift ■ II Hi Wtm I I hi II around your ears or divin« at your none or collia.nK with your eyes. Use freely; prevent reproduction and secure peace. FREO'K DUTCUER DRUB CO.. St. Illllns.Vt. $40,000,000 Earned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1831. Your Invention may be valuable. You should protect It by patent. Address for full and Intelligent advice, free 0/ charge, W. VV. DUDLEY St CO, Solicitors of Patents. Pacific Bldg., SB F St. N. W„ Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Baruow’s Indico Blue. Tbe Family Wash Blue, tor sale by Grocers.

Sr LOVEII DIAMOND CYCLES ZfffU HW For Ladles and Cento. 81* styles 9C /% B \ /CTyMa Pneumatlc Cushion and Solid Tires. *jJ ■■ H ■ l^y /JdJ Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forging*, Steel I A (MM i Au' rTubing,Adjustable Ball Bearing* to all running parts, sM LwMRJr including Ptdal*. Suspension Saddle. - I Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Particular. | \ Wat-/ *• y bend 0 cents In stamps for oor 100-page illustrated cats- Lh W Bieyeie Catalogue t uKE. logiie of buns, Rifle*, Revolvers, Sporting Goods, etc, Ht \ | JOHN P. LOVEUL ARMS CO., Mfr«., 147 Washington St, BOSTON, MASS-

The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably PR. ISAAC THOMPSON’S ThSFrfci£ie«TJJ{y pro scrlptlon, sad has been la constant Use for nearly a century. There ore few diseases to which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been tried without soocess. For all external inflammation of the eyes it is an infallible remedy. If the direction* are followed it will never tall. We particularly Is vite the attention of phrslctens to Its merits. For •ale by all druggists. JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS ; 8 CO, Tjwx, N. Y. E»tabUshM«w. •

‘August Flower” “One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a Jong time. All thought him pastrecovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored hun to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends.” John Quibell, Holt, Ont. 9

BE CAREFUL. More deep-seated colds, coughs and similar. maladies are caught in tho spring, especially in wet weather such as we have been having, than at any other time. When you do take cold It is harder to be cured, because in almost all cases It attacks the kidneys, disables them, and thus lays tho foundation for a long train of evils. When you are thus afflicted do not delude yourself with the idea that with the advent of warm weather you will soon be well, but get a bottle of Reid’s German Gough and Kidney Cube and take it freely. Do not be afraid of it. It contains no poison, and there is nothing in it that would harm even the feeblest, but it is the best remedy in the world for all maladies that affect the excretory organs. Get it of any dealer, but don't allow him to give you anything el so In place of it. Sylvan Remedy On., Peoria, 111. lnd| |U|! ||m*' RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fultnott, Congestion, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, Cid Warms to To* Tips. OR. HARTER MRPIfIINR CO.. «. torts, M* THERE ARE ONLY A FEW LEFT. Who can design and trim Cfatl—jtd/jBL drvn’i Carriages taut will cumjqifrJtmTh pare with ours fur beauty nnd strength? We enjoy thu leputafust A tlon of having .the handsomest tuY >4# RSI designs of any carriage mumifscMg Sm Y\ tured In the United States, and iI you can depend upon tho prices N c being “ ro.ik bottom.” Over one Tv hundred designs to select from \Wg—and all up to date, Wo are also manufacturers of Bicycles, llefrlgorators, lie--1 / Ssrit'T'V-V cllnlng and invalid Rolling /A K&WO Chairs, Holier Top Desks, rv IXreSSr Ac., *nd offor lftHiral dlsa’ counts to the trade. Name ninds desired anil cataluguo (/(,. I JjWMZUSyg!I L.UBUNC MFC. CO. . \ L/Wo/V®pTfy Mo*. 821, 32H A 825 North Bth St., Philadelphia, Pi. • I EWIS’ 98 % LYE I Powilerod hii<l Perfumed. L (patented.) The etrongeet and pursit Lye minis. Unlike other Lye, It being a fine ■■A /, powder ami yacked In a onn with “ removable lid the contents are always ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It Is the KK he-t for cleansing waste-pipes, Wlf disinfecting sinks, olosets. washIL lug bottles, paints, trees, etc. _i_TrTtn-_ pknna. malt m’»’d co„ knanngiifiJ-LM Gen. Agts., Phi la., Pa. Established IKS). Nature's Summer Remedies. "Iln Lord created ntedlclnet out o/lhe earth. <RF k i, And he that Is urtse will not abhor them. H XTV l»r O. l». Brown’s PURIFIER slid VN M LIVER mVIOORATOK w e JO- : >ld Reliable Remedies—Hjandiird as T\flour in all markets, i cum posed of Ji 'best blood herbs,ft: !l of herbs which | k T> act on the Liver and bowels; cures BilI WT-igf lotisnesHLiver Complaint Jaundice: ft. ' Drugglsts.orGGrsndst.JerseyCityNJ ys»»^s.ssM»MSSSssse.»»e»e»..... f • fy the blood, are sal* and effectual is • the best medicine known for bilious-a ffw JUT & I asm, constipation, dyspepsia, fouls I breath, headache,mental depression, S piilnful digestion, bod complexion.S J and all diseases caused by failure of* • the stomach, liver or bowels to pee- 1 • form their proper functions. Persons given to over- f • eating are benefited by taking one after each oesi. X • Price, S3 l sample, IAo, At Druggist*, or sent b\ maU. I • luMnß OHfcIHOAL CO., 10 sprues gt„ New York, 1 UnUruY c iHei pronounced hope If hr, From first dose symptom* rapidly dlwappear, and in tun da yn at leant twothird* of all nvmptomn are removed. BOOK of teHtlmonialM of inlrMCulou* cures tent FREE, Ten Days Treatment Furnished Free by Mail. RR. I. H. GREER I SONS SPECIALISTS ATLANTA. GEORGIA [■ DC C WSsaaMK* nfP North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. I ILL Washington and Oregon, the Frea . Govomment and CHEAPER P«cmo*R°R. LiUDS Best Agricultural, Grazing aud TlmbeO,*nds uow open to settlers. Mai led FREE. Address CUR. I. URIRIR. Land Com. N.P.K.R,, Ut, Paul, Minn. PATENTS!PENSIONS! Head for Inventor's Gulde.or How to Obtain a Patent. Bend for Digest of Pension and Uounty Laws. PATRICK O’FARRELL Washington. D. C, Wems AM It Itm tmmpl* m *i» W«t tpib RkcsM, Hntk <Mj. © © FIT FOLKS RIDUCID iTc\ ®o*s Alio# Maple. Ore«on, Mo., write* I \ \ll / i .‘Mv weight virß2o pouadLnow itU 19ft

C. N. U. 3ii». 24 ALT HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. In th&'pSper** • aw lhe advertisement ■ Pino’s Remedy tot Catarrh is the |H Beat, Kaslest to Use, and Cheapest. | ■ Bold by druggists or sent by maU, I 50c. E. T. Haaettine, Warreft Fa. fg