Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 June 1892 — Page 7

Bacilli in the Soup.

We do not intend to perpetrate slang. In this case the bacilli infect the soup. We quote from a writer in the British and Colonial Druggist: “The danger of eating certain kinds of tinned and preserved meats, especially those liable to rapid fermentation, is now well known. Several deaths have been recently reported due to this cause,, and too much care cannot be exercised in eating this kind of food during the present season of the year. Another damage has recently been brought to light, and one that cannot be too widely known. The preparation of the compound called stock is well known to most housewives and those who know anything about cooking. It is usually composed of odds and ends of all kinds of food that have been left, which are put away by cooks and preserved in large jars. These are occasionally not used up for some length of time. The compound is largely employed in the kitchens of hotels and restaurants for making soups, gravy and other savory adjuncts to the gastronomic art. From a recent investigation qf certain samples of pork and gravy stock, Dr. Klien has discovered that a bacillus is found In the latter. He succeeded in obtaining the organisms from the lungs of mice that had been fed on stock, which on the second day had developed severe intestinal disturbance and coi.gestion of the lungs He describes the bacillus as being in the form of threads or rods of various lengths, of which he was able to make cultivations. Cooks should be warned that stock ought to be kept in jars from which the air can be excluded, and should not be used after it has been kept longer than three or four days. The very composition of the compound renders it a suitable medium for the development of micro-organisms, which, when taken into the system, may do an incalculable amount of harm.” This caution is important and deserves heeding.

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. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This houso places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, sond them the name of the word, and they will return you book, beautiful lithogiiaphs, or SAMPLES FREE.

We Should Hope So.

A child 3 years old is half tho height that it will ever reach. i FITS.—AII Fits stopped free by Dr. KUne’s Great Nerve Kestorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise aud *2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St.. Phila. Pa

COWWtHT IMQ^ A DEAD SHOT fight at the seat of difficulty, is accomplished by the sure and steady aim of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Don’t foal around with a pop-gun, nor a “ Flint-lock,” when this reliable “Winchester” is within reach! Dr. Sage’s treatment of Catarrh in the Head is Sir superior to the ordinary, and when directions are reasonably well followed, results in a permanent cure. Don’t longer be indifferent to the verified claims of this unfailing Remedy.' The worst forms of Catarrh disappear with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a perfect and permanent cure, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. It’s a remedy that Succeeds where everything else has failed. Thousands of such cases can be pointed out. That’s the reason Us makers back their faith in it with money. They offer SSOO reward for a case of Catarrh which they cannot cure. It’s a medicine that allows them to take such a risk. Doesn’t common sense lead you to take such a medicine? “An advertising fake” you say. Funny, isn’t it, now some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don’t put money back of “fakes.” And “faking” doesn’t pay.

««1 Hate to Woman! False modesty ASK and procrastination are responsiMy Doctor.” ble for m “ ch . o£ J your suffering. We can excuse the delicacy of the young, but there is no excuse for a woman who neglects the freely offered assistance of a woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the product of a life’s practice of a woman among women, and an cure for woman’s ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, and Wf gay® weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigo- | / rates the entire system. N g An unexcelled remedy r for Kidney Troubles. All tell it, nr by mail, in form of Pills or Lorenges, on receipt of $ 1 00. Liver Pill*, »;>c. Corre- w •pondence freely anawered. Address in confidence, r . ** Lydia E. Pikkham Med. C 0.,. 7 —gr■ *W%tr rr tLynn, Mass. X Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels. Liver. Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before It that ought to be out You know whether you need it or not. Sold by.every druggist and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS.

1 BEST POUBH IN THE WORLD. | IgHfipEin 00 HOT BE DECEIVED 4 *""™™ with Paste,, 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 AH AJWUAL SALE OF 3,000 TOMS.

REAL RURAL READING

WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. The Season Should Regulate the Use of tho cCultivator—Good Roads—Farming Is an Independent Life—Machine for Milking Cows, Etc. Cultivation of Corn.

/ 1 VHE judgment of ■ intelligent farmers, based upon their experience bkV and observation, would satisfy ' them that the Jky' matter of culti[7 vation depends »'j somewhat upon [V .a the condition of —pr the season, and ff this is confirmed fey ny results oL exW. periments at*he Kansas Station. The conclusion arrived at is that

more frequent cultivation is advantageous in a dry season, and that in a wet season it is possible to give too much. During last season, which was a wet one, it was found that four times cultivation produced best results. As a rule, with a. fairly dry season It is supposed that the occasjonal stirring of the soil whereby it is loosened and heoomes aerated, it not only takes moisture from the_ atmosphere, but also absorbs therefrom those gases that are either a direct source of fertilization or aid therein. But like many other points in faming operations, while theoretically correct, they cannot be practically carried out for want of time, and it is yet to be demonstrated whether the advantages are such as to warrant the additional expenditure that would be necessary. Better Than a Horse Fork. A handy home-made" contrivance which will assist greatly at the unloading of hay during the busy afternoons of haying time, is nothing more nor less than two Inch ropes each ten feet long. A strong ring must be spliced in each end of each rope. Previous to putting on the load in the field, these ropes must be laid, one across the forward end and the other half-way between the middle and back end of the rigging. The ropes are allowed to hang loosely outside of the rigging. On driving the load into the barn, the rings on the side next the mow where the hay is to be placed, are caught in two heavy hooks in the side of the hay. Ropes and blocks hanging to the plate over

the mow are next loosened and carried over the load and attached by hooks to the rings on the other side of the load. Two strong men can readily roll the load off the rigging and into the mow if it be on a level with the rigging or below it If the load he especially heavy, a second block will be necessary to aid the men. Bank barns with deep bays can be filled as quickly with this appliance as with the more expensive commercial horse fork.—H..S. Spaulding in Farm and Home. The Road Question, The subject of Improved roadways is apparently under serious consideration, for the public press, from one end of the country to the other, has the same under continual discussion. This is well, for all kinds of reform have been effected by continued agitation, and there is no greater occasion for agitation in any ordinary matter of importance than is presented in this. Although the extent of roads throughout the country is great, those of the greatest importance should be so improved as to make them suitable for travel at any season of the year. What is wanted is a permanent, hard road bed, one that will not be affected by rains in summer or frosts in winter. Where, as is the case in the country, the roads art composed of earth, with enough stones to make them an abomination on a rainy day, they become simply tracks of mud, and the real cost to every one who is compelled to travel, in the wear and tear of vehicles and injury to animals, can hardly be estimated. So let the good work of agitation go on, and the result may be the working out of some system of improvement that will be of a permanent character.

TTls an Independent Life. A correspondent of the American Farmer says: “I often wonder why So maiiy who live in the country seem to look only on the dark side of their home life. I lived in the country until I was about twenty-five, and irv the memory there is far more sunshine than shadow; in fact, I often look back upon those days with an indescribable longing. Many farmers are so grasping and spend so little money on luxuries, or frequently even necessities, that to their families life is anything but bright. Or they may live on the frontier, far from church, schools or towns, and thus be deprived of many privileges. But given a good farm out of debt, the produce of which more than makes a bare living, schools, good neighborhood and a farmer with a soul above hoarding every dollar toward the purchase of more land, and you have the happiest, most independent life imaginable.

Horsos Should Wear Light Shoes. Horses are commonly made to carry too heavy shoer. The shoe is designed merely to protect the hoof, and the lighter it can he made and still serve its purpose, the better for the horse. Horses that are devoted to farm work, and on land where there are few or no stones, may dispense with shoes, except while' the ground is frozen. This would be of great advantage to the horse, to say nothing of the saving in the horseshoer’s bill. But most horses require shoeing, and the shoes worn are generally heavv iron ones. Steel shoes can be made lighter, will wear longer, and the first cost is not so much more that it need prevent their being used. Light

horses and driving horses should always wear them. For horses of 1,100 pounds weight, and with well-shaped, upright feet, the fore shoes should weigh about one pound each, and the hind* ones twelve ounces. If four ounces are added to each shoe, let us see what a difference it will make. In plowing, cultivating, mowing, reaping and many other farm operations, a horse will walk from ten to twenty miles a day, and advance at about four feet at a step. At each step the horse lifts a half pound extra on its two feet or 600 pounds.in every mile. In a day’s work of fifteen miles, the horse would lift 9,90 C pounds extra or nearly five tons. II the force required to lift this five tons of iron could be expended in the work the horse is doing, much more could he accomplished. In the light of these facts, is it any wonder that when young horses begin to wear shoes, they soon grow leg-weary, have their step shortened and acquire a slower walking gait?—American Agriculturist. Will Milk Thirty Cows an Hour, There has been received at the Chicago Custom House a machine which, it is claimed, will do away with that useful adjunct to every well regulated farm, the farm hand who milks the cows. The apparatus was imported from Glasgow, Scotland. This machine, it is claimed, will milk thirty cows in one hour, and do it so easily and neatly that the cows will scarcely know it. The machine is constructed on the vacum principle, and when adjusted to the cow the milk flows in a continuous stream, and the machine does the work without assistance. The apparatus received is said to be the first one ever brought to this country, and its use will be in the nature of an experiment at first. The contrivance is largely used in Scotland, and its practicability has been long ago demonstrated. The great objection to the machine by farmers will probably he its price. iThis one is valued at $55 in Scotland, lut the duties paid upon it added $45, making the total cost SIOO. The appraisers had considerable difficulty in finding a duty which would apply, no machines of the kind having ever been received at that port.

Dairy Notes. Whitewash in the cow stable makes things look cheerful and is in the direction of cleanliness.

Have the cows before you build the factory. You can add to that as the number of cows or the quantify of milk increases.

Always be suspicious of a cow the progressive dairyman desires to sell. He knows the value of a good cow and never turns her off without a reason. The man that breeds and feeds farm animals nearly always makes money. It is when the animals breed or feed themselves, or both, that they are unprofitable. Look out for the creamery shark. Don’t let him bite you. Sign no papers, make no contracts for building and equipment till you have estimates from two or more creamery supply houses.

“Will a cow lo& 20 pounds in weight by making too sudden a change to green grass? Yes, sir. Would a fair share of this weight go to milk or butter if she were properly cared for? Yes, sir again.” It costs money to ill-treat a cow. Be regular in feeding, milking and watering, Keep everything quiet Restlessness will shorten the milk flow. It Is the best plan to keep the cows in the stable from fall till spring, arranging the stables so that they can have access to water at all times. A Movable Brooding Coop. A cheap poultry coop can be made from an apple-barrel with the one end covered with lath and a door to admit of cleaning and placing feed for the brood and the old hen, says Farm and Home At night and on wet days a piece of oil cloth can be arranged to shelter the front anti be thrown back when not in use. It can be easily removed from one place to another, admitting of fresh surroundings as often as deemed necessary. It is raised slightly from the ground by means of blocks on either side to avoid the least dampness. The inside of the barrel should he covered with fresh straw in a moderate quantity. Wire netting in place of lath can also be used and is just as good for the front, possibly better. The entrance board can be made about as shown by cutting the front block under the barrel, slanting and placing cleats on it, to allow the chicks to get in and out easily.

Poultry Pickings. Provide shady runs for the chicks. They cannot stand much sun. Do not crowd your flocks of youngsters. Like in crowded flocks of old fowls, they become mischievous, sicken, and die. Tiiere is nothing gained bv giving a hen all the eggs she can cover. Thirteen, fifteen at the most, are enough for any hen. Do not sprinkle the eggs In the Incubator. Increase the moisture by adding hot water in the pans, or increasing the number of sponges. Keep a strict account of your feed bills, egg records,' and sales of poultry, and at the end of the year sum up. It will prove that keeping hens pay. Never give soft feed to a sitting hen as ,it is liable to produce diarrhoea. Corn and oats are best. Feed and water should be constantly before them. It is said that five drops each of turpentine and castor oil, thoroughly mixed, and about one-half teaspoonful given every morning, is an excellent roup cure. Before you set a hen he sure she means business. Test her by giving her a nest egg. If she sits closely on it for several days you can let her begin to incubate. Germantown Puffs. —One pint sifted flour, one pint milk, two eggs, a piece of butter the size of a walnut, one teaspoon ful of salt. Beat the eggs very light, whites and yolks separately. Mix them and add the milk, and then stir in the flour. Beat well. Melt the butter and stir in last. Butter some small baking cups, till them half full and ba<ce in a quick oven. Pull them open and eat with fresh butte*

HARRISON THE MAN.

RENOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICANS. REID IN SECOND PLACE. NAMED BY ACCLAMATION FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Delegates lived Up to Their lustruo tlons—McKinley Polls a Large Vote— Reid Complimented— The News Received hy the President and Mr. Blaine. Friday’s Work. Minneapolis dispatch: A sharp tap of the gavel at 11:35 on Friday morning checkod the hum of t*n thousand voices in tho great convention hall, and a moment later Chairmun McKinley ordered tho aisles cleared and some sort of order established. "The regular order,” resumed tho Chairman, “is the presentation of candidates for President of the United States. ” Cheers followed this announcement. It was decided that the roll of States should be called and when Colorado was reached Senator Wolcott, of the Silver

State, arose. Instantly the Blaine I men burst into wild and enthuslastio cheers, and all doubt as to the presentation of the name of James G. Blaine was now removed. Wolcott made a rattling speech and was applauded from start to finish. Wolcott said ho was proud to cast his vote for a man who always sought everything for his country and nothing for himself. Blaine, he declared, had never been President of our country, but ho “will be.” Wolcott spoke for only ten minutes, ond as he lett the platform he was followed by a storm of applause, whlqh. continued for at least ten minutes,whUe many delegates sprang to thair feet and shouted "Blaine, Blaine." When Indiana was reached CoL, “Dick” Thompson arose to nominate Harrison. The name of Harrison provoked enthusiasm that was a revelation. It looked hb if every delegate arose to bis feet and waved a fan or a handkerchief, and the noise continued for a full ten minutes and was taken up every time it gave evldenoe of giving out. The speeches having been concluded, Mr. Sewell, of New Jersey, moved that the convention proceed to the real business of the session. His motion for beginning the ballot was carried without serious opposition. A call of the States ordered amid great exettement. Tennessee, when reached, came in fe>r him with 17 votes, and the Harrison men

JACOB WHITE LAW REID.

began to cheer. Quiet was restored with some difficulty. A few moments afterward Texas gave her vote to Harrison, which secured the nomination for the gentleman who now occupies the Presidential chair. The uproar began, and the scenes which had attended the mention of Blaine’s and Harrison's names during the nominating speeches, were repeated, with a material shortening of the time occupied. The baud struck up "When the Clouds 801 l By,” and a big picture of President Harrison was lowerd from the gallery in the rear of the plutform; below the picture was the inscription: “The Union Veteran League’s Candidate.” While the tumult was still on, Chairman McKinley relinquished the chair to Elliot F. Shepard, of New York, and made his way to the floor, where, after several vain efforts to be heard in flhe confusion, he finally succeeded in attracting the attention of the convention and addressed the chair as follows: Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention: I move that The rules be suspended afid that Benjamin Harrison be nominated for President of the United States by acclamation. The motion was seconded by many delegates, amid cries of “No," “No,” and much confusion. The Chair recognized Colonel Clarkson, of lowa, who seconded the motion. Gov. McKinley resumed the chair and said: President Harrison having received a majority of ail the votes cast, as the nominee of this convention, shall It be made unanimous? Cries —“ Yes, ” “ Yes." The Chairman —Those in favor will say aye. The response was general, and without calling for the nays Chairman McKinley said: “It is a unanimous vote.* [Cheering long and continued.] Mr. Depew then moved that the convention adjourn until 8 o’clock iiftho evening, and the motion prevailed.

The concluding session of the convention began with these words by Gov. McKinley: “The order of business is the presentation of candidates fdr Vice President of the United States. The secretary will call the roll of States and Territories." The secretary proceeded with the call of the roll until New York was reached, when Senator O’Connor, of the Empire State, was recognized, and in a brief speech presented tho name of Hon Whitelaw lteid, of Ne w York. Governor Bulkely of Connecticut gave a hearty second to the nomination, and as there were no other names offered, Mr. John A. Hutchinson, of West Virginia, asked that the nomination of' Mr. Reid be made by acclamation. The motion was seconded. The Vot® In Detail. The following is tho vote in detail as read by the Secretory at the close of the balloting: » a a S a a %lI i i i fP; ! i f » ■ i « .... i® * : : : : Alabama 22 IS .... 7 ..!. Arkansas.... 16 15 .... l California... 18 8 9 l Connecticut. 12 4 .... 8 Colorado.... 8 .... 8 Delaware ...6 4 1 l Florida 8 8 Georgia 2(1 2G Idaho 0 .... 6 Illinois 48 34 14 Indiana 30 80 lowa 26 20 5 1 Kansas 20 11 .... y Kentucky.,.. 26 22 2 l

BENJAMIN HARRISON.

Louisiana... 16 8 8 Maine 12 .... 12 Maryland.... 16 14 .... 2 Mass 30 is l li Michigan.... 28 7 2 19 Minnesota.. 18 8 y l Mississippi.. 18 13 B .... Missouri.... 34 28 4 2 Montana.... 6 6 l Nebraska.... 16 15 .... l Nevada 6 .... 6 N.H'mpsh’re 8 4 2 .... l l New Jersey. 20 18 2 New York... 72 27 85 10 N. Carolina.. 22 18 2 2 N- D*Jcota... 6 2 4 Ohio 46 1 .... 45 Ortrgon 8 l .... 7 Pennsylvania 64 19 3 42 Kh'delsl'nd. 8 5 1 1 A .... S. Carolina.. 18 13 3 2 .... B. Dakota... 8 8 Tennessee... 24 17 4 3 Texas 30 22 6 .... 2 .... Alaska 2 2 Arizona 2 1 1 L Territory. 2 1 1 Oklahoma... 2 2 New Mexico 6 0 Ufah 2 2 ; Dist. CTm’a 2 .... 2 Total... 904 635 182 182 4 1 l» Absent and not voting 2 Necessary to a choice 453 Harrison's plurality 82 The news was immediately telegraphed to Washington and to Boston, where Mr. Blaine is stopping.

AX THE WHITE HOUSE. &coo» In President Harrison's Boom on Itieeptlon of tlio N«wi. [Washington dispatch] The scene in the White House Friday afternoon was a memorable one. The telegrapher's office wus crowded with a distinguished party. Postmaster General sat at the corner of the desk with ids tally-sheet prepared for half a dozen candidates. On aillttlet table near the Instruments Private Secretary Halford rested his tablet and pencil. Russell Harrison mude himself at.home on a desk behind the instruments. Three or more representatives of newspapers were provided with seats, and as the news came in Mr. Halford read it aloud, then hastened to give thedispatches to the President. Mr. Tibbitts, the stenographer, is also a telegrapher, and he heard the ticks which told of the nineteen votes for Harrison in the Pennsylvania delegation. “I do not propose to wait for that news to- be typewritten,” and away he went to the President to tell him of an unexpected gain, It was a few minutes later when the operator reported “Harrison nominated.” Up jumped Halford and down came Russell Harrison from his perch on the desk. Miss Halford asked her father for the privilege of taking the good news to the President. Three minutes later, father and daughter hastened to give to the victorious candidate the little printed slip which irrevocably settled the contest. NO SION OF GRIEF. The Ex-Secretary Declares He Anticipated Defeat. [Boston dispatch.] “The result is not a surprice, and might have been expected from the estimates made before the balloting in the convention began.” Those were the words ex-Secretary -of State James G. Blaine said when he learned the result of the first ballot at Minneapolis. Mr. Blaine was not excited. He did not look discouraged; in fact, he was wonderfully cool. Late iu the afternoon he sent for a reporter and gave him the following card to the Republican party of. the country; The resolution, energy and persistence which marked the proceedings of tne convention at Minneapolis will, If turned against, the oommon foe, win the election iu November. All minor differences should be merged in the duty ' of every Republican to do all in hts power to elect the ticket this day nominated by the National Republican Convention. James g. Blaise. After writing the card Mr. Blaine surrendered his rooms, aud, accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Gail Hamilton, took the 7 o’clock express for Augusta. He seemed greatly pleased at the idea of going home, for so he termed his trip to Bar Harbor. Of Interest to Love-Sick Couple*. In distance the moon is 240,000 miles away from our earth, around which she gravitates like a satellite. Her diameter is about 2,153 miles; she has a solid surface of 14,600,000 miles, and a solid content of about 10,000 cubic miles.

Give Vs Laughing Philosophers.

None of your snarling cynics for us. They laugh not. neither do they smile. They are lugubrious-dyspeptic. They are usually sour of visage, pale, slight, dry, quite gravyless Individuals In faot, who look as if thsy had been at loggerheads with roast <beef all their lives. The side-splitting, button-bursting guffaw that proceeds from the individual with a good digestiou is never heard from them. They magnify mole hills Into mountains, “trifles light as air" into grtovous annoyances. Show ns, on the contrary, a man who faces trouble with a srnfle, repines not at small mishaps, and in whom the fountains of merriment are easily set aflow, and we will show you a man with a good digestion. Use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to secure this blessing, and banish tbs nervousness and querulous disposition to snarl and find fault which attends uysp psla. Itbeumatism, constipation, malaria, kidney trouble and la grippe yield to the Bitters.

List of Prices.

There is more opportunity for originality in advertising u barber shop than might at iirst thought be supposed. • An exchange prints a circular issued by a country barber in New York, and It is not to bo imagined that oven he has exhausted the possibilities of tho subject. Dry shave, 8 cents. Shave with soap and water, 5 cents. Hair cut, plain, 9 cento. Hair cut., with oil and boiled water, 10 eonts. Men shavod in bed, 15 cents and upward, within one mile of shop. Five cents for each extra mile. Shampoo witli rain water, 15 cents. Shampoo with spring water, 29 cents. Pompadour cut, 20 canto. King Henry cut, 25 cents. Dead men shaved for 50 cents. Tho barber being an enterprising farmer, and always ready to advertise us such, adds: Hay-raking and sheep-shearing, specialties.

A Man of Adventure.

John Swltzler, who now lives within one mile of Pendleton, thirty-six years ago saved the lives of thirty persons at the Cascades, on tho north sido of tho Columbia River, at a place at that time called tho Upper Cascades. John is now old and well wearied with years. But then lie was a young man and after making thirty persons safe lie rail (he gauntlet for a mile with other parties, some of whom were wounded, while others were killed by the Yakima and Kllkltat Indians. Yet he arrived at tho fort, safe and sound and in time to Caro for the wounded in the fort, where twelve soldiers were Imprisoned three days and nights.—East Oregonian. A. M. PRIEST, DruggUt, BhelbyviUo, Did.. ®y*: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, as it cures every 0110 who takes it" Druggists sell It, 750, Why cannot a woman become a successful lawyer? Because she’s too fond of giving hor opinion without pay. Conscience is the living law, and honor is to this law what piety Is to religion. To nr, eareful is the truo way to guard against care, Tjie Public Awahdr rax Palm to Halk'h Honky or Hi iumouND anb Tab as a cough remedy. Pika's Toothachb I lit or h Cure in oneMlnute. As soon 11s women become ours wo arc no longer theirs. Who wotit.n be lreo from earthly Ills must buy a box of lHK | 'ham's Pills. 25 cents a box. Worth a guinea. Faith and works arc,twins who never quarrel and fight.

t Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ho promptly und Hfe c tu*lly overcome* THAT "UCKH FEELING as to WR,. slvoly prove this “makes the yesk J. B. Emei tfln, a well-kmSp merchant of Auburn, Mata, Mr, J. B. hincrUm. had Dyspepsia, coinpl’, rated with Liver and Kidney troubles. He took! HOOD'S MAILSAPAKII.I.A and It gave relief and great comfort. He says: “It Is a Gml-send to any one suffering as 1 did." HOOD'S PILLS cure Habitual Goifetipatlon by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary ranal.

ON® ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts cently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ■ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 600 I and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who j may not have it on hand will pro- ! cure it promptly for any one who j wishes to Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. '

S LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES VI Ann P Diamond Frame St««l Drop Forging*, Stool T|l|| I \ « A Tubing, Adruitable Ball B.»eng. to >ll running part*, M Es2>j(jßiig4 including Pedal*. Suspension Saddle. I Strictly HI OH GRADE ij2 Every Psrticuliir. I •n-yqjmv Send 6 eent* In (temps for oiTIOO-peon I-A RH kieyet* Careless. vufcit. logue of Gnna, RHlea, Rerolyer*, Sporting Goods, etc. BB JOHH P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfra., 147 Washington St., BOSTON, NASS-

Barlows Indico Blue. The Family Wash Blue, lor sale by Grocers. HEMORDIA PILES. THE ONEX SURE CUBE. Price 81.09 by mail. LXEJIOBDIA CO., 110 Fulton St., New Tork. EslabUshed 1850. Nature’s Herbal Remedies. "Out of each nook by dingle and brook Tte healing blotaoms Uan and look." 1)R. O. F. BROWN’S " M Groat External Remedy Q herbal ointment tpowpv retches discs*. through the pores, f k i A »rouses circulation. Inals inflamtua- ’ 1 Wi»i tion. banishes psim 85c. Druggists or hj- mall. 47 Grand St. Jersey Otjr, N. J.

German Syrup” My niece, Eraeline Hawley, was, taken with spitting blood, and she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds o£ medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Syrup and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. & R WM El An Infallible Remedy. XTI Bellvillh, 111., Nov. 'BB. lam 37 yean of age now; slnoe I was IS year* old 1 was a luffarer of epilepiy. lu Germany I wa* treated by ona of the belt physicians for live year*, but bo reliaf. I then came to Amerloa and here I tried many *o-oalled ouree tor that terrible dlsean, but 1 was *0 disappointed that 1 gave up all hope* of ever getting rid of it, beoauae 1 didn't ever get, reliaf. But after aU I wan soon convinced that there la a real remedy, whloh really onre* epilepsy. In the month of April I commenced to take Pastor Koenig'* Nerve Tonio. the effect of whiofi wa* *omarv*luu* that only onoe since thou the fit* returned, hut now five month* have elapsed and not a symptom of the disease showed ltielf. I am, therefore, convinced that the Nerve Tonio 1* a real cure for epilepsy and shall always hold It in grateful remembrance. A. MUCKENBTURM. rnpr-I Valuable Book *n Nervon* LULL Diseases sent free to any addre**, f If r r und poor patients can also obtain I II LeLa this medicine tree of charge. S is remedy bos tieen prepared by tho Reverend or Koenig, of Fort Wayne. Ind- elnce 18761 ana tenow prepared underhie direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chloago, 111. Hold by Druggist* at SI per Bottle. 0 for gJJ, Yoriro Size. V 1.73. 6 Bottles for SO. S S llltMM A tovptil liver Is the source of <ty*pep- • ala, sick headache, constipation, pile*, A billon* fever, chill* und Jaundice. w •Tufts Tiny PiUsJ V Imvo it NiHidflu efftwt imllie liver, ro-w storing: it to healthy tuition. »sct«. •••••«•••• ■rn ■ ■ MB AN AKKNIM gives Instant nil ro CO “ANAScEt^S ■ ■■■ S*i WW Box 2416. New Yob* Orrr. The laxative Gum Drop.

The Laxative Gum Drop Is a new form of laxative that has just been placed upon the market. It resembles In form and taste the gum drop of the confectioners, but it has no medicinal taste. It Is, however, an effective but pleasant laxative, without griping or discomfort These drops can be carried In tho pocket or the valise without danger or Injury. They can bo given to the children without their suspecting that they contain medicine, for they will never find this out from the taste, ulthough they will from the effect. In short, they contain the elements of a perfect laxative without any of tho unpleasant accompaniments that usually surround this class of remedies. There Is no spoon, no liquid, no bottle, no unpleasant reUindcrs that there Is such a thing as Hediclno. They can be taaen at any tl lo. Ask your druggist for tho Laxttt*je Gum Drop, and if he will not orde them for you write to us. Small boxcHto cents, large ones 25 cents. Sye an Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. Kftr THE ONLY TRUE firmoN OTCNIC s2?.’ am WSSss LWJIto ■ ".ill a sofo. speedy cure. TtetKi. • rose bloom 011 checks,beautlllcs Complexion Sold everywhere. All genuine goods boa pamphlet 1 *' Bond *** J oent ,tam P ‘ or 32-png * OR. HARTER MEBICINI CO.. St. Loul». Me. M*M*MSS***»t*MSSSMmHMSSS». ! fy the blood, arc safe and effectual A ! /AY'Uftthe beet medicine known for bUloa*- Z . £»] ness, constipation, dyspepsia, fonlZ . breath, headacboanentafdepression, a t painful digestion, bad complexion,* . and all discuses caused by failure of* * the stomach, liver or bowels toper-* ♦ form their proper functions. Persons given to over- f ♦ rating »re Benefited by taPtg one after each naal.f ; P fefe^«LS^^e°8 r WY I SS:| fl* g? TOTMWtt Z V PUier *ud putlM JewiMj; etc. Plates * fioest of Jewelry food as now, on all kinds of motal with gold,silver or No capital. F.rtry bouse baa foods needin* plating. H.C.Dilno k Co.,Columbus,o. FAT FOLKS REDUCED ■apaßQi/aauroHNW.iiioßßia IlC.mail?n Washington, O.cT ■ 3yr*tnia*twor, 15 adj udicating clalma, atty since.

c - y - U- Nn. R 5 u-4 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ”, Please eay you saw the advertUemun: in tniH i»ai»er. “• IConeumptlvee who hare weak lungs or A4th» H mu, should use Pino's Cure for Consumption. It has earedH thousands. It baa not injur ■ ed one. It ta not bad to taka H It is the beat cough syrup. K Sold everywhere. 9*e. J