Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1892 — Page 7

Swamps

toe not the only abode of malaria. Ton to It everywhere, even in localities where atmo Pheric and sanitary conditions would seem l be unfavorable to its development. The on. versal remedy for and preventive of the din complaint is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Wherever the malady assumes its most virulent form, and whether it be chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague or ague cake, the Bitters is most popular and constitute: the best means of protection and cure. From Maine to the Isthmus of Panama, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America and the tropics, this truly famous medicine has won “golden opinions' from all conditions and classes in more than a metaphorical sense. For debility, indigestion, constipation, rheumatism, insomnia, neuralgia, liver and kidney trouble, it is highly efficacious. Use it with persistence.

He Seems to Know.

A prophet in Athens, Ga., predict: that the crop yield this year throughout this oountry will be the largest evei known, but that beginning with 1893, and for two years thereafter, there wiL’ be the greatest famine the world hai ever known. A dead eat is the basis of a divorct suit brought by a .Port Dodge, lowa ■woman. FITS;— All Fits stopped free by nr. Kline's Great Nerve ttextoi er. No Fits after first day's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise and *2.00 trial bottle tree t< Fit case*. Send to Dr. Kline. 9SI Arch St.. Phil*. Pa

mt k\'L | Gone mad—the person with bad bipod who’s not taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. You are bereft of judg- : ment and good sense if you allow your blood to get out of order, vour liver sluggish—life dull, everything blue, for you may soon find out that you’re in the grave—or next to it —because you did not procure the G. M. D. soon enough, and some dread disease, may bo influenza or consumption, may be typhoid ■or malarial fever, has taken you. ! Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For Scrofula in its myriad forms, and i for all Liver, Blood and Lung diseases, the “Discovery” is an unequaled remedy. Everybody, now and then, feels “run-down ” “played•i out,” —with no power to generate vitality, in fact, just too sick to be welL That’s where the right kind of medicine comes in, and the “Discovery” does for a dollar what the doctor wouldn’t do for less than five or ten. We claim that nothing like it has been discovered for a blood-purifier. It’s guaranteed by the makers. Your money is returned if it dosen’t benefit or cure you.

Advice Countless letters are received by us from ailing Ailing Women _ world, seeking rfee, advice. All are _______________ answered in a pro'mpt and careful manner, giving each the benefit of the great library of reference compiled during a woman’s life’s work among suffering Women. These are the largest records concerning Female Complaints in the world. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s advice after all other treatment had failed. Don’t throw away this chance. Write us. about your case. It will cost you nothing, and may save your life. Your letter will be received and answered by one of your sex. Correspondence strictly private. 'We never publish even a letter of testimonial without the unqualified consent. Correspondence freely answered. Addrea* in confidence, LYDIA £. PIKIULLM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

HIH la Its Worst Form. I Benton, Lai. Co., Wig., Deo., *BBB. Rev. -J. C. Bergen vouches for the followingt Fames Booney, who was suffering from St. Vitus Dance in its worst form for about IX years, was treated by several physicians without efleet. Two bottles at Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic oared him. Seven Hard Years! Chicago, IIL, Sept., 1888, Sinoe I was 11 years of age 1 was affllotcd with spasms, which increased in severity so that I would lose consciousness—l used but one bottle of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, and the spasms disappeared for five weeks, and after that time I used some more ol the Medicine, and now since two months I am entirely free of my former trouble. W. WEINSTEIN. M Cleaver St. PIIPr-A Valuable Book on Nervous LULL Diseases sent free to any address, IHr r and poor patients can also obtain I IILL this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne. Ind., since 1818, ana Unow prepared under bis direction by the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. GfbrSS large Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for 80. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT WILL RELIEVE AND CURE YOU. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES sh English, German, Swedish or Norwegian wfll be maued to any address for 6 cents postage. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. 201 TO 211 STATE ST.. OHICAQO. ILL. EEW VO-k OSRICB, 628 BROADWAY. MENTION THIS PAPER rum warn., u. ,m«iw ■ ■ Hja AN AKJESIS rives Instant || II 1 If relief, and is an rNFALLIII | I |_ V BLK CURB for PILES. ■# II % Price. *1; at druggists ojr 10 ■ IHEmm V Bdx.Mte. Nnw York Cot. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS Perry Davis* Pain-Killer BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. |BEST POLIBH IN THE WORLD, \ BO HOT BE DECEIVED^™™"" with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain tbe hands, injure the iron, and bain off. The Rising San Stove Polish is Bril, liant, Odorless, Durable, and the con. sumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS Al AHMUAI SALE 6F3,000 TOWS.

REAL RURAL READING

WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Main Force as Stump Eradicator—A Model Hayrack—Clover as a Fertiliser—Device for Cleaning Horse-Stables—Serviceable Clod-Crusher, Etc. A Model Hayrack. A wagon rack suitable for the convenient anfl easy loading of hav, grain or corn fodder was built by the students of the North Carolina agricultural college last season, which is worth copying, says the Farm and Home. It can be placed on any farm wagon by lengthening out the reach to suit the length. The list of materials; which cost $7.46 in Raleigh, N. C., is as follows; Two sills 2x6 inches by 14 feet dressed on two sides, tour pieces Hx3 inches by ;U .feet, four cross pieces 3x4 inches by 6* feet, two boards Ix 9 inches by 13 5-6 feet, two boards 1x44 inches by 13 5-6 feet four side pieces Ix 4 inches by 85 feet, six bows Ix 3 by 6 1-6 feet The two ladders take four pieces 11

<3 inches by 6J reet, two pieces 11x2 inches by 21 feet, two pieces 11x2 inches by 2f feet, two rounds 3 7-12 feet long, two stakes at the hind corners inches, 12 oak pins fx3 inches. Tlfere are two blocks needed under the front cross piece 4xl x2if inches, four under the second cross piece Isx2ijx4 inches. The bolts needed are two carriage bolts |xl4 inches, six £xlO inches, four |x7 inches, 16jSx5 inches, four 1x34 inches, 2<Hx2 i inches, eight screws of f inch wire 2 inches long and 14 washersTo Kill Canada Thistles. Fanners troubled with Canada thistles want to know how to get rid of them and the following, bv a correspondent of the Indiana Farmer may be suggestive: Two years ago last fall I found I had a patch about three rods well set The next spring I set stakes all around it, and told my tenant not to plow inside the inclosure, lest be might scatter the roots. Then I had him i;ake corn stalks sufficient to cover the patch. When the thistles we.e five or six inches high, I burned the stalks, being careful to have every part of the ground burned over, thus killing all grass and seeds of every kind. This gave me a fair chance to see all the thistles that might come up. In a 6hort time they were up thick again. When about the same height as before the burning, I cut them down with the hoe, an inch or two underground. This was carefully followed up all summer. For some time after each cutting they seemed to thrive under this treatment, putting up strong, healthy shiSpfs, and more of them after feach'cutting. After harvest, however, they began to thin out, and by the time the growing 6eason was over they were all gone. Last spring, at two different times, I found c-lx or eight plants, and that was the end of them. My theory was that “the roots could not live long without a top ” See that the work is done regularly and. thoroughly and to be sure that It is -done'so, do it yourself, and success will follow. Cheap Clod Crasher. A service drag or clod crusher is easily made from three or four twoinch planks, ten or twelve inches wide, and two pieces of scantling (2

by 4), sawed out to fit top of planks when arranged as shown in illustration. Fasten a chair to the front end of scantings, and the drag is ready for work.—John C. Snyder, in Practical Farmers. Blasting Stumps. ‘■There is no way to get rid of stumps,” says the New Yerk Times, “except by main force, and pulling them out of the ground or tearing them out by blasting with black powder or dynamite. This is the easiest way beyond question. The black powder is the safest, and it may be useain this way: A hole one and a half inches in diameter is bored in the solid part of the stump, and eight inches of powder is put into it and well tamped with dry sand. An iron screw made to lit the hole, and with a hole through it for the tuse, is then screwed down tightly and the fuse, being previously passed through the center hole in the screw, is fired. The stump is usually shattered into several pieces, so that it is easily removed and cut up for firewood. Clover as a Fertilizer. Henry Johnson writes to the Farmers’'Tribune bis experience with clover, which has been very satisfactory. His land was badly run down, and while he was using all the stable manure made on the farm, it took too long to get around. His attention being called through a scrap found in a newspaper, he tried a few acres with such good results that he now sows four to six quarts of clover seed to the acre with a small grain. This has increased the yield of wheat over 50 per cent, in six years. His wheat and oats now pay him a good profit per acre, while neighbors who have gone on farming in the old way do not get pay for the labor expended on the crop. He does not allow stock on the clover the first year, cuts the first * crop for hay and the second for seed, and spreads the straw ■over the land. Co" 1 and clover with wheat make each;a profitable crop. Lime lor Potatoes. The best fertilizer for potatoes is superphosphateof lime, used to the extentof 300 to l,t>oo pounds to the acre. Many of the most successful growers use the larger quantity and sow wheat after the crop is taken up. It has been found desirable to apply one-half the fertilizer before the planUfig. one-

half the remainder scattered in the drill or dropped by the machine planter, which i£ used bv large growers, and the remainder at a convenient time at a workipg of the crop, before the blossom appears.—New York Times. Take Oare of the Horses. Horses at constant and hard work in hot weather require very careful treatment. They should not be overheated, and watered a little at a time, but often. Their mouths should be sponged out before watering, and if exposed to the sun constantly, a green shade of some kind fastened upon the bridle to protect the head from sunstroke. All heating food should'be avoided. Give crushed oats and corn mixed, with feed at night, along with a little good hay. If grass can be had, give a little each day, as grass is too weakening in its effects upon hard-working teams. A little at a time is a good oondiment, but it cannot be relied upon for a substantial feed.—Baltimore American. Orawbacks to Cherry Culture, ' “There are two drawbacks tocherry culture,” says the Michigan Farmer, “bark bursting and black knot. Neither of these is sqrious, except with careless management or no management at all. The remedy for bark bursting is a low head, beginning not over three feet from the ground; or, in the absence of this, protecting the trunk from the rays of the afternoon sun by a board fastened (with cord or otherwise) on the southwest side of the tree. ” Dairies. People who conduct dairies and raise stock by routine alone (and an old-time routine at that) lose a great deal of the pleasure there is in such work. It is a pleasure to think and study and experiment. To make one’s work interesting is the secret through which it becomes attractive, and through which success is won. The lack of this interest in farm work is what drives boys from the farm. Hor»e-&table Cleaner. • In a long stable it saves the time of loading into a wheelbarrow. Throw the manure into heaps and run the long tines under, and you will be sur prised how quickly and easily you can

clean your stable. It Is made from an old wheelbarrow wheel, discarded rake teeth and a pair of old plow handles. Where to Set Hens. Some people do not seem to know that it is just as important to set a hen in the right kind of place as to secure a place for an incubator. 1 have two complaints in my possession, just received, which can be given by way of illustration, says an authority on poultry. One man set his hen in the garret.- She held out remarkably well for nineteen davs, but the “last straw broke the camel’s back,” and she died, just as her work was about completed. With comparatively no air, and no dust to wallow in, no chance, for her to gather any moisture, and, in short, nothing but a high temperature of heat, and the breeding of myriads of lice—is it any wonder that she died? Is it not remarkable she did not die before? Another had a hen set up in a box with no chance to get out, no way to stretch her weary legs, or getting the cramps out of the body. This hen did not die, but she is a physical wreck, and the chicks, live in number. are weak and puny. The first man of my illustration bought the setting hen. and now he claims was no good as it died on the nest, not being able to set out the allotted twentv-one days. Evidently this man does not have k high regard for the fellow that should die-at his post. The second man blames the eggs he had UDder his hen, as he says: “They were very weak germed—a chick in every egg and about two-thirds unable to get out.” Hens must not be set in hot-places. They must have cool and dry quarters with a privilege to get out in a yard to dust her feathers and stretch her legs. A good nest and comfortable location'is two-thirds the battle Hliecp Shearing. One of the secrets of success with sheep is the keeping of them in small flocks; sort according to size and conditions. It is an interesting fact that very few sheepmen fail, especially where they give proper attention to their flocks. The more quiet sheep are kept the quicker they will fatten. For profit in nearly ail cases, one good sheep is worth two poor ones, besides saving considerable trouble. A short legged, short bodied sheep is often heavier and will produce more than one that looks considerably larger. If you have sheep that are old fatten and market them. A well-kept sheep will shear a better fleece than a poorly kept one. A sheep that only shears four or five pounds of wool barely pays expenses. Ewes that are sucklinglambsshould be fed a little longer than the other sheep. The sheep that shears a good fleece and furnishes a fine carcass is the kind to raise. Handling a Troublesome Horse. “It has fallen to my lot,” says a writer in the Stockman, ‘•to handle many troublesome horses. For a horse that rears and plunges, or one that lets go on the bit, turns half round and starts against the other horse, 1 know of no treatment so effectual as to buckle a strap with a ring in it around the odtsido front foot just below the fetlock. To this ring afctacha strong rope or strap. Pass this through the hame back to the driver. On the indication of trouble take his foot away and hold it until you have his complete attention. In the meantime keep him moving on three legs. Watch his temper. When he forgets his de-

termination to balk let him have his foot. Caress and speak kindly to him. Very seldom is a whip r*» quired. ’Tig Now a Business. Stock breeding is now more of a business and less of a craze than it was twenty years ago. We don’t hear of any more cows selling at $40,000, as did happen in 1872. at the great Campbell sale at New York Mills near Utica, in that year.—Massachusetts Ploughman. Caro of the Sow «t Farrowing Time. A sow that is a good milker will give comparatively as much milk as a common cow. 1 If my figures are correct I think I have bad sows that have given thirty pounds of milk per day, says a correspondent If a litter of pigs will take on lour pounds of flesh in twenty-four hours and seven pounds of milk will produce one pound of growth, I think my sows must have given close to thirty pounds of milk per d;iy. The first morning after farrowing many make a mistake by feeding the sow the best and the most on the farm. Follow nature in this respect When a sow farrows in the woods she has nothing to eat but a little grass and sustains the pigs from her own body for a week. By feeding the sow a trough full of stuff we stimulate fever. Constipation and fever set in and the young pigs cannot take all the milk produced. Soon milk fever will set in. In this case take a pailful of warm water and wash her udder for half an hour. Rub turpentine on her but not on the teats and give loosening feed. After farrowing, feed a little warm water and a handful of shorts. Increase this from day to day until at the ninth day the young pigs can take care of all the milk produced. Kefroslilng Drinks. Apple Water— Cut two large apples in slices, and pour one quart boiling water on them; in two hours strain. Sweeten and icc. Refreshing Drink.— To the juice of half a lemon in a glass two-thirds full of water add one-quarter of a teaspoonful of soda and sweeten. Russian Tea. —lnto each cup or tea put a lump of sugar and a slice of lemon. Ice and serve. It spoils the flavor to have the lemon squeezed in the tea. Mulled Water. —One egg, onehalf pint of boiling water, sugar to taste. Beat the egg well, and pour the water carefully over it Bo sure to stir all the time. Serve with wafers. Apollinaris Lemonade— Use onehalf a lemon for each glass. Squeeze the lemon juice on loaf sugar, and mix with apollinaris water. A teaspoonful of powdered sugar to each glass. Pineapple Beverage.—One-half-pint of grated pineapple, one pint of lemon juice, two sliced lemons, two sliced oranges, and two and one-half gallons of water. Serve with spoons so the fruit mav be eaten if desired. Fruit Beverage. —Mix together two cupfuls of sugar with one pint of the juice of strawberries, one-half cupful of orange juice, one-half cupful of lemon juice and some grated pineapple. Ajld the water and ice and Serve. With the beginning of warm weather, the cooling drink is in immediate demand. It is a welcome addition to every variety of summer entertainment. Served with a wafer or two, the following homemade drinks will be refreshing; Imperial. —Take half an ounce of cream of tarter, one ounceanda half fresh lemon peel and one quart and a half boiling water. Let the whole stand in a close vessel until cold; then pour off clear. This makes a cooling beverage in hot weather and in fevers. Barley Water. —Take four large tablespoonfuls of well picked and washed pearl barley and put in a porcelain lined kettle with two quarts of boiling water. Let it boil until reduced one half. Strain and season with salt. Flavor with a little sugar and lemon juice. Orange Drink. —Use ripe, thinskinned oranges. Squeeze the juice through a sieve. To every pint of juice add one aud one-half pounds of sugar. Boil and skim as long as scum rises, then take off and Dottle. A little of this in a glass of ice water makes a delicious, wholesome drink. Soda Water. Dissolve six drachms of dried carbonate of soda in a quart bottle of water, and four and one-balf drachms of tartaric acid in another bottle of the same size. Pour out a wineglassful from each bottle, and throw them at. the same time into a tumbler, when it will immediately effervesce.

A New Motor.

The bi-sulphide of carbon is a chemical compound -which lias long been known, is now being utilized for the first time as a substitute for the vapor produced by boiling water. Scientists have always held that steam as a motive was very defective. It seems that in producing this vapor there is an nnnecesssary waste of fuel. Of the hundred atoms &f energy in a definite quantity of coal, only fourteen are utilized in the production of steam. The bi-sulphide of carbon—a fluid, by the way—is far more economical, because it utilizes eighty atoms out of the hundred. This fact tells the story of the enormous value of the new motor. It saves the waste of the energy stored up coal and all the fuels. A steamer crossing the Atlantic, in using this motor, will economize two-thirds of the space formerly needed for the stowage of coal. The proposed new naval vessels, which would be confined to our coasts in case of war, as we Lave no coaling stations in distant seas, will be able, if the bisulphide of carbon replaces steam, to venture beyond our immediate coast. A revolution will also be effected in all the machine shops and manufactories of the country. The bi-sulphide of oarbon has been thoroughly tested, and companies have been organized in the various States of the Union, representing a stock of $80,000,000. This great economy of coal will be a saving of incalculable value to our manufacturers. But are only in the beginning of the wonders which science, when applied to the arts, has in store for us. Many of our readers will live until the beginning of the next century, and the intervening seventeen years will be prolific in inventions to increase man’s controover the forces of nature. —DemoresCs Monthly.

BLARNEY CASTLE.

It Wm Built by Cormlck McCarthy hi 1440. Blarney Castle, which has given to the English language a word that will probably never become obsolete, was built by Cormick McCarthy in Blarney, a village in Ireland four miles distant from Cork, in 1449. The castle, or rather what is left of it, stands on the north side of a pre-

BLARNEY CASTLE, IRELAND.

cipitous ridge of limestone rock, and its base is washed by the small river, the Aw-Martin. Near the summit ol tho castle is the famous stone which has the legendary property of conferring on tho person who kisses it such persuasiveness as to compel the hearer to believe anything he may assert. The stone can be kissed by a person held over the. parapet by th< heels. There is a belief that before Blarney Castle surrendered to King William’s forces Lord Clancarthy’s plate was packed in a chest and thrown into a lake a short distance from the castle. Several attempts have been made to drain this lake.

It Made Them Sick.

The town of Dexter can boast the Hardest-hearted set of wags to be found anywhere, says tho Lewiston (Me.) Journal. The most of them are constantly on the lookout for the subject of a practical joke, and hardly a day passes that they do not find one. The latest is on the fresh cigar drummer. who thought his merchandise better than anything of the sort on earth. In his travels he carries in his coat pocket a big cigar case and advertises himself and his goods by giving freely of his brands to any who will smoke them. He was in Dexter this week. The day was hot, and he left his coat and cigar case on a chair while he sat in a cooling draught in the door. One of the jokers got a rubber comb and broke out twenty teeth. They were small and sharp. Into the end of each cigar a rubber tooth was pushed, and with a small nail the tooth was driven in out of sight. The tobacco leaf came together, completely hiding the tooth. Then the jokers waited for the fun. Soon the cigar man, well cooled down, began business. Going into a store, he lirst gave away a cigar, which the intended customer began to smoke. Soon the air was odoriferous, not with a sweet and fragrant smell, but with one not unlike that of old gunlodks or burning rubber boots. The customer sickened and threw away the weed, and said he had on hand cigars enough to last all summer. Another dealer had a similar experience. Still another was given a day’s nausea, and when that drummer got through with his gifts he was hated by nearly every cigar dealer In town. lie packed his goods in sorrow, and does not know to this day that an old rubber comb from the stable box ot a hostler wrecked him commercially in Dexter.

How Mutes Make Love.

A gentleman who enjoys a wide acquaintan e among the deaf of Philadelphia told a Record reporter that the courtship of a pair of mutes was one of the most singular things on record. “J know a young man who is now deep in the toils of a fair and speechless girl,” he said, “and he lias taken me into his confidence. Hte is perfectly happy in his infirmity, for from conversations ho has hold with ordinary lovers he has come to tho conclusion that silence is, after all, the best form for lovers. During tho progress of his affair de coeur he experienced but one' difficulty, und that in a short time lie surmounted. Te»e thorn that lay in his bed of roses was a gas jet, which, as he, of course, conversed with his adored one in the sign language, it was always necessary to keep a blaze—a woefully embarrassing thing for lovers. Finally they discovered that, like Laura Bridgman, they could utilize the sense of touch in deciphering thejr sign Janguagc. By holding one another’s hands they found that they could carry on a conversation with tolerable facility, and in about a week were adepts. Thus deaf, fiurnb and practically blind, they enjoyed all the pleasure of love. They have spread their discovery among their friends, and I believe that the idea has taken fast hold upon deaf lovers, and has become quite popular.”

It Couldn't Hurt Him.

A bishop was traveling in a mining country and encountered an old man turning a windlass which hauled up ore out of a shaft. It was his work to do this all day long. His hat was of! and the sun poured down on his unprotected head. “Ityn’t you know the suu will injure your brain if you expose it in that manner?” said the good man. The laborer wiped the sweat off his forehead and looked at the clergyman. “Do you think I‘d be doin’ this all day ifI had any brains?” said he; and then he gave the handle another turn.

Potash.

Analysis shows that while more than half the potash is lost from tan bark, but a small quantity of the phosphoric acid is lost. Tannery ashci arc worth considerably more than leached wood ashes, and are always worth hauling away; still such ashes contain considerable potash. Theoretically, it is hard to be poor; but practically, many people find It only too easy.

ONE OF THE FINEST.

An Institution that Makes Its Patrons Happy. The weary traveler who happens to land in Fort Wayne, lad., should not fail to write his name upon the register of the Wayne Hotel. That new and elegant hostelry is owned and operated by one of the best known landlords In the West, W. M. McKinney. Under his personal supervision tho “Wayne” is recognized by the traveling community as equal in every respect to any metropolitan hotel in the country. Every-

“THE WAYNE," FORT WAYNE, IND.

thing about it has an air of homo comfort. Tho rooms are pleasant and oxtromoly neat, and the cuisiuo Is unsurpassed. Evory person that stops at tho ‘‘Wayno" has only words of praise for the houso and its genial proprietor, “Billy" McKinney. It is an institution of which the citizens may well be proud, as it would be a oredit to any city. If you ever expoot to visit tho metropolis of Northern Indiana, make a note of this and give the “Wayne" a call. You' will not regret it.

A Machine That Sews Brass.

A Chicago man has invented a remarkable sowing machine that sews through a layor of brass ono-elghtk Of an inch thiok, placed botwoen two pleoos of leather.

Lots of Footwear.

It is said that 127,000,000 boots and shoes are yearly manufactured In the United Kingdom.

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

Tbero In a 8-Inch display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same W true of each new one appearing each week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Orescent’' on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them the name qf the word, and they will return you book, liHAimrun lithographs, or SAMPLES JTHHE.

It Doesn’t Take Much.

One pound of cork Is sufficient to support a man of ordinary size In tho water. A Dose in Time Haves Nine ot Baud's Honey op HmunioiiND and Tar for ooughs. Like's Toothache Dhops Oars In one Minute. There are said to bo threo widows of soldiers of the war of 1812 and two widows of veterans of tho Mexican war living In Chicago. BEEonAM'a Pills stimulate the ptyalin In the saliva, remove depression, give appetite and make the sick well. The guests at a party recently given In San Franolsoo came arrayed In garments made of paper. J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., says i -Hall's Catarrh Otjre cured me.- Hold by Druggists, 760. Until two years ago there was not a newspaper in Persia.

MA Veteran Mr. JiMeph Heinmericli, MS East 140tb street, New York City, la 1863, at the battle ol Fair Oak*, waa etrleken with Typhoid Fever, and after a long etrugglo In boepltala waa discharged as Incurable with CouaumpUon. He be* Jo*. Hemmerioh. lately taken Hood’* Sarsaparilla. 1* In good health, and cordially recommend* HOOD'S SARHAFARILLA a* a general blood purifier and tonic medicine, especially to bis comrades In the G. A. It. HOOD’S FILLS are band-made, and are perfect In composition, proportion and appearance. Si 8 h %v ij / ■2. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the dtomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial In its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Fibs is for sale In 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hana will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAH FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUIBVILU, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. •••©G€> © 9 9 • •Tuff’s tiny Pills* B stimulate tlio torpid liver, strengthen A the digestive organs regnlate the w • bowels «nd are uneqnaled man anti- A bilious medicine. Dose small. Price, B 2Sc. Office. 3» &41 Park Place, N. X. • • ® imiti 2 /oTW fy LLe blood, are Mile and effectual 2 toe beet medicine known for bilious- 2 *1^ painful digestion, bad complexion,* * and all dlwaaes earned by failure of* * the etomach, liver or bowels to per- f * form their proper functions. Persons given to over- • * eating are benefited by taking one after each neal.f * Price* *»; ample, 15c AUDruggists, or sent by mall, t • RIPAKS ChEoCAL 00.. 1» Spruce Bt.. New York. J •tetsstttte.eessseest H******Mt*«l

“German Syrup” I simply state that’l am Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee’s German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should ( have it. J. H. Hobbs, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee’s German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. 9 _ It Cura* Colilx. Cough*, Horn Throat, Cronpj Infli<an*a. Whooping Cough, BronohUU and Asthma. A certain euro for Consumption In first stages, and * sure relief In advanced -taueH. Us* St ones. You will see the excellent effect after taking the Mrst done. Sold by dealer* everywhere. Largs Bottle*, 60 cent* end >I.OO. A Strong indorsement We have often called the attention of the readers of this paper to tho fact that Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Curb contains, no poison. When it Is considered that the rest of the popular cough remedies contain opiates or poison in some form,., this claim on behalf of Reid’s is an Important one. We dosire, therefore, to present in substantiation of this claim the following letter from Heber Chase, a well-known citizen of Wady Petra, Stark Co., 111., and a worthy mam Wady Petra, 111., April oth, 1892.—Sylvan Remedy Co.: Gentlemen—We have sold Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure about two years, and found it to be a good seller, giving good satisfaction, and I know that it contains no poison, for my little girl, about two years old, got hold of a twenty-five cent bottle and drank it at a dose, and it did nob Injure her in tho least. It did her good. 1 cheerfully recommend It to the public. Truly yours, lleiier Chase. BP LIVER PILLS VtN© no HOT OBIPE ROB SICKER. ton (lire for KICK HEAD■■H ACHE, Impslr.d dictation,eonitl- , psilon,torpid glunrle. Theyorouie H vital organ., raniovn nauiae, dUB A xSaL clnaaa. kltglr.l affect on Kid•e av.rn oml bladder. Conquer bilious tiervoni dteErt order*. Eitabll.h natS Vr w uru Daily Action. kfiartSuPTOKSs. bT pnriWn * Tho dot# le nicely edjueted to lull cere, te one Bill eaa never be too much. Eech vial contain. 43, carried In veat noeket. like lend pencil. Iluilnen* man'* greet convenience. Tak.n aider than (tutor. hold everywhere. All genuine good. bear “Creeeent" (end (-cent atamp. You get 33 page book with a ample. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., tl. Louis. Mot YOU WANT TO GO EAST. . t(>.j i - ■?; j t . { : ■. 1 .f$ * . t ■■ WE WANT YOU TO GO. , ACompfoto I.lat of Routes and Rate* for SUMMER TOURS and FuU Information concerning Train Service. GU STARS «» MANDOLINS OniUn from s*.so upward*. Mondollni from Ilf.oo upward* Quarter •»w#d K ByTsinoro. T Sfh»n.dnUh. | ’^fS^SSISSST’ All tho above »old uniter our own fturantoc: 100,000 of out imitrumenu in ate. Tour local dealer will order for you. Getv urn# have name burned on ineide. Bend for illustrated catalogue. LYON dt UKALY, A 3 Monroe Htreet* Chicago BARFIELD TEA ••£ Vjtff ofbad eating,carets Kirk Hetdache, restoreaConofilexlon icnreaCon.ilnai lon. ha. IM StM baaial. w UC Wte* 4fc* tenet, K*f In. City. ■kF'Kini/kMJOHXW.WOnHIA [ltraoiura Wuhtaifon, o.c: ■ 3yr* In lost war, lSadJudieatlngclalma, atty aluca. 0 Q FAT FOLKS REDUCED n“°w ItTa'S C 5 TO 9IS&ES BJJp Sb# ing Jewelry, watebea, t»blew»rc, etc. Platee w dneet es Jewelry good M new, on nil kind* of aeul with gold,silver er nickel. Koexperlenoe. No capital. Every beue has roods needlnc nlafin*. H.C.Drlho A Co..Columbus,O. HEMORDIA IMLEB. THE OHIT SURE CURE. Price SI.OO by mall. HEMORDIA CO.. HO Fulton St., New York. Barlow’s Indigo Blue. The Family Wash Blue, tor saieby Grocer*. U- -*»- C. No. 29-02 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, so ihtff." rr“ 7 r °" ~IW ,he ■“‘^tUcment B Coneumptlvea and people Mi B who have weak lungs or Astb- B U ma. should uee Piso'e Cure for ■ ■ Consumption. It has cured ■ UB thousands. It has not Iniur- B ■od one. It la not bad to take. B ■ It la the best cough syrup. sjg | Bold everywhere. KSe. B