Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1892 — Page 7

Opening the Canal.

The most acceptable proposition tbateanbe made to persona troubled with chronic oooatipotion. is to open that important bowels. That proposition can be carried out by the parties Interested If they resort to Hoitetter's Stomach Bitters, the most effective, most genial alterative extant. It Is the mistake of many otherwise sensible people, that they resort to drastic, or. In other words, violent purgatives. Without exaggeration, this is highly Injurious, since such medicaments weaken the bowels besides convulsing roth them and the stomach with pain. Belief sought from the Bitters comes freely enough, buflthey never produce pain, exoesslve action, or subsequent weakness of the bowels. Liver and kid. Bey trouble, malaria, dyspepsia, lack of stamina and a tendency to rheumatism, are remedied by this pleasant substitute for drenching cathartics. A shobt sermon makes long friends, FITS.—AII Fits stopDed free by Dr. KUno's Great Nerve Restorer. Xo Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures Treaties and PM trl%l bottle free to nt cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 981 Arch St., Phils, Pa.

TThat Yenr Great Grandmother Did. She hetcheled the flax and carded the wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow, and made the clothes for her husband ana tea children. She made butter and cheese, she dipped, tallow candles, to light the house at night, and she cooked all the food for her household by an open fire place and a brick oven. Yes; and when she was forty yeois of age, die was already an old lady whose best days were ovfer. Her shoulders were bent and her joints enlarged by hard work, and she wore spectacles and a cap. Her great granddaughter, with all the modem convemeitces for comfort, refinement and luxury, may be as charming and attractive at forty-five as at twenty. Especially is this true if she preserves her health by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which wards oft all female ailments and irregularities. cures them if they already exist, keeps the life current healthful and vigorous, and enables the woman of middle age to retain the freshness of girlhood upon brow and qheek, the light of youth in her eyes, and its elastidtyln her step. Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle ana try it—fry a second, a third if neoessary. Before the third one’s been tnlron you’ll know that there’s a remedy to help you. Then you’ll keep on and a cure’ll come. But if you shouldn’t feel the help, should be disappointed in the results you’ll find a guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper that’ll get your money back for you. Can you ask more t **A Woman Thousands of women have p pc f been benefited „ by Mrs. PinkUnderstands remedies after a Woman’s all other treatment had failed. Tile »» Lydia E. Pinkham's VtgetabU Compound has been more successful in curing Female Complaints than any remedy the worldhas ever known, including Leucorrhea, the various Womb and Uterus WT jkSr Troubles, Backache, Bk ywl and is jnvaluable to the W IHjp For Kidney Com- ■fc* plaints the compound is All Druggist* Mil It, or sent d&A. by mail, in form of Pill* or Igji, VaJnßßb 3Jo tenges, on receipt of 91 00. J.lver Pills, 3ft c. Corre- . m THE HEXT MORNING I FEEL BOUGHT AND NEW AND lAf COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Hr doctor sari It sets gently on the stomach, llvet and kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It is called LAKE’S MEDICINE All druggists sell it at 50a and SI.OO per package, Buy one today. Lane’s Family Medicine mevei The bowels each day. In order to be healthy, thli Is necessary. Nature should be assisted to throw off imparities of the * ,opo blood. Nothing 111! AD!II dOCS U 80 Trel1 ’ 80 HALAnIAL promptly, or so POISON iafely as Swift's Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala, rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. 1 tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect I could get no relief. I then decided to try A few bottles of this wonderful KsBSEiS medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A Rice, Ottawa, Kan. Oar book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Qa. 9 9 9999099® •It la for the cure of dyspepsia and it* attendant*, nick-headache, constipa- A tion and piles, that ” •Tuti’sTiny Pills* W have become so famous. They act A# gently, without griping or nausea. • 9099 90 990 FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Barlow's Indico Blue. The Family Wash Bins, tor gale by Qroecrg. [best polish in the WORLD.I OQ HOT BE DECEIVED™*" I®®®® 1 ®®®® with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the Iron, and burn off. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. HAS AH AKHDAL SALE OF 3,000 TODS,

HOME AND THE FARM.

A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. People Should Be Cautions About Engaging In the Poultry Business—Device for Balling a Wagon Box—On Curing HayHousehold and Kitchen. A Spring Double-tree. Bolt a piece of broken buggy or spring seat "Bprtos"to each end of a double-tme, as shown in c.ut: clevis pin to go through hole In spj-1 ng, used In hinging the two springs together.

The double-tree should be taoered at each end from ftanti side. Very handy in plowing In stampy ground; or where horses are liable to receive sudden and severe jerks. To Raise a Wagon Box. With my device, says a Farm and Home correspondent, I can stand at one spot arid raise the box up evenly to any desired height. I made two rollers out of 6 inch saplings, one 6£ feet long and the other 5 feet long; put f bolts in ends, then bored holes In cross pieces lor roller end bolts, and then spiked them against joists of wagon house at distance apart to correspond with length ot box. Also bored holes 3£ feet apart into rollers in which are placed ropes, and with cross slat-s at ends of ropes to slip over ends of box. Bored holes mid-

way from outer holes for centre rope. Bored hole into end of long roller and passed rope down to 1£ feet windlass roller 8 Inches thick at side of wagon house, into which I bored 4 2-inch holes for 2 hickory sticks 3 feet long. Now I wound centre ropes several times around short roller, also wound windlass ropes several times around end of long roller, then turned the windlass, and up goes the heavy box with perfect ease. When box was up as high as I wished it, left one stick In roller resting against upper cross piece of windlass frame. It is the most useful device I have about the farm, A Movable Fence. Bore a 2-inch hole in the centre of each of two pieces of wood, 5 feet long and 4 inches in diameter (more or less). Slip them on the ends of a

►good rail trimmed to a snug fit. One foot from each end of the rail bore a 2-inch hole to he

at right angles to end pieces. Into each drive a piece of wood so that the projection shall be one-half the length of the uprights; stretch across the number of barbed wires required and your fence is complete so far. The height of fence and the timber used is a matter of choice. It is cheap, hardy and serviceable. —A. M. Smith in Practical Farmer. The Poultry Business. A writer in the American Agriculturist says; “People should be just as careful about going into the poultry business as they would be at engaging in any other business. Do not think it is easy enough to raise chickens, and that anybody can do it. There, are, perhaps, more failures among those trying to raise poultry on a large scale than in any other branch of farming. Before attempting it we would advise all to try and gain their experience at the expense of somebody else. Take a position as laborer, or in any capacity, on a poultry farm, or if possible, rent one before embarking all your own capital. Experiment for a season. You will never regret the experience. If successful you will have learned much and be able to save money in arranging the place you buy. If unsuccessful you want no more of it Poultry papers-publish the successes but seldom the failures. In this they are misleading. Where most people do and can succeed is in keeping a few hens about the farm for the eggs alone. They are fed and cared for better, comparatively, than a large flock and give better returns. Ido not say that it is impossible to succeed on a large scale, but Ido say that more fail than succeed. Therefore, I urge all to be careful when engaging in raising chickens on a large scale, and try to get experience before investing heavily. To raise poultry needs considerable capital. You must not expect that the fowls are at once going to return money enough to keep themselves and you, too. If you rent a farm you will always be spending ycur money on the property of another, and will begrudge the erection of houses and yards that will be, essential to your success. That will be an outlay for which you will get no.direct return. Makeshifts in the poultry business are as bad as in any other business. If you buy your farm pay for It outright, and then you will know exactly how you stand. You want everything arranged for economy both of time aud labor, for the labor on a chicken farm never ceases from before daylight until after dark. Chickens need constant and zealous care, quite as much as the counting house of a successful business man needs his ever watchful and attentive eye, even in the most minute details. Go slowly and steadily, and always keep enough money on hand to pay every item of expenditure that you may Incur on buildings or your own living for at least a year. Other things that you do not think of will absorb your first small receipts, and you may see some new breeds that you will want.” Commercial Quantities. Farmers, as well as dealers, should understand the • significance of commercial terms. In the absence of any qualification as relates to quality, in speaking of a bushel of potatoes, apples, corn, onions, or any other product measured by that standard, means a measure of a No. 1 article. There is no farmer but that knowg •that there are different grades of

products; but commercially speaking,'only the No. 1 is referred to unless it is mentioned as seconds or of third quality; but because so little regard is paid to putting up farm products, the price is established upon a low grade, and thus farmers are made to suffer. It would be much better if there was a closer observance of the principle of honest packing on the part of those who are the producers, and then in return there might be a mote positive demand for similar treatment in return. But if the farmer takes to the grocer a lot of produce below the No. 1 standard, he has less cause for com-' plaint if in return he receives groceries of a low grade in quality. He is, however, entitled to a pure quality, no matter how low the grade. He cannot adulterate his potatoes, apples, or grain, if he does put them up of poor quality, so neither should he be compelled to be Imposed upon by receiving coffee, tea, spices, etc., in return.—Germantown Telegraph. On Caring Iltty. T)r. Yoelker, the celebrated chemist of the Royal Agricultural Society, in treating of the chemistry of haymaking, says that where all thqjfconditions are favorable for prompApuring there is practically no loss of nutritive elements in the change from grass to hay. When freshly cut, the relation of the sugar and fermentable matter to the water is such that at first no fermentation is induced. As water is lost by evaporation, the percentage of sugar and fermentable matter gradually Increases, and if the process of curing is delayed or arrested, there is likely to be more or less fermentation, followed by a loss of nutritive matter. If hay is exposed to rains when only partly cured, there will be some loss in nutritive elements by the washing out of some of the soluble matter. It is always best to continue and complete If possible the process of curing without interruption, as the quality of the resultant hay will be of superior character. Peach Growing:. a m of questions addressed to peach-growers in the State of New Jersey by the State Experiment Station elicited answers showing a variety of opinion and practice,* but In the following cases there was a much nearer approximation to unanimity: First, In nearly all Instances the peach orchard was naturally well drained; second, the average tillage of the peach orchard is about three years ot hoed crop or buckwheat one season arid afterward of clean culture; third, the majority of the orchards were without forest or other protection; fourth, fully seventy-five varieties are named, of which Smock, Crawford, Late Reeves, Pride of Franklin, Selway, Morris, Rare Ripe, Old Mixon. President and Mountain Rose are among those most generally known; fifth, “as a rule the injury did not extend beyond the buds, but in some cases the upper ends of the branches suffered; sixth, age did not make constant difference as regards amount of injury. It is said that a large crop of apples may be grown when a hive of bees is station In the orchard. The pollen is rubbed from their bodies against the pistils of thousands of flowers, which thus become fertilized. Many of the strange freaks of hybridizing varieties are due to the agency of bees.—Baltimore Sun. A Just BIU. Farmers living apart In a county have each bought an implement In good faith, unsuspicious of, there being the slightest unsatisfied claim upon it But somebody claims that it is an infringement upon his patent Whether the claim Is just or not, or whether it is established after two, five or ten years of litigation, “agents” of the claimant go through the country and demand damages from the individual purchasers, and do it in such a way that the purchaser pays five, ten, twenty or more dollars to “settle” the matter. House Bill No. 601, Section 13, Is designed to, and will, if enacted, stop this swindling and annoyance. It majxes the very just provision that wheye a patent is infringed, or alleged tq be infringed, the patentee or hjs representative shall seek his remedy by bringing suit not against the innocent and unsuspecting purchaser, if he have purchased an article in good faith of a regular dealer in the open market for his own use; but the claimant for damages for infringement shall bring his claim or sulk for damages first against the manufacturer or seller. Can anything be more just? It is the manufacturer and seller who make the infringement, il there is one, and it is his business to,know what he is about, and if he has made a mistake, to protect those who have trustingly purchased his manufactures. Orange-Judd Farmer,

When to Cut Clover, Clover should be cut before it is too mature—say when about half the heads are turned to brown. Do not set the machine to work until the dew is off; then in an hour or two start the tedder, and if the sun is bright and warm, in two hours more, the rake. Some put up in small cocks: others haul in at once from the windrow, the grass not having had more than four hours’ sun. Clover loses very much by getting too ripe, and it is a mistake to let it lie too long after cutting.—Baltimore American. Care of Lambs. In the early spring there is nothing better for sheep and young lambs than to get them out to pasturage as soon as there is a fair start of the grass. But it must be remembered that they must not be exposed to storms of rain or snow, for which reason it is best to limit the pasturage to a location near the barn, or some ‘necessary shelter where they may be confined during nights and storms. It is also well to hold farm pasturage until there is a fair stool of grass, as sheep are seldom satisfied with dry fodder after once going to grass in the spring. A grass diet promotes the growth of lambs. Horse Thoughts. Don’t leave me hitched in my stall at night with a big cob light where I must lie down. T am tired and can’t select a smooth place. Don’t forget to file my teeth when thev set jagged and I cannot chew

my food. When I get lean, It is a sign my teeth want filing. Don’t make me drink ice cold water, nor put a frosty bit in my mouth. Warm the bit by holding a half minute against my body. Don’t compel me to eat more salt than I want by mixing with my oats. I know better than any other animal how much I need. Don’t say whoa unless you mean it. Teach me to stop at the word. It may check me If the lines break, and save a runaway and smash-up. Don’t trot me up hill, for I have to carry you and the buggy and myself too. Try it yourself sometime. • Run up hill with a big load.—Farm and Fireside. Waste in Apple Trees. Only about 10 per cent of the apple trees planted ever come into bearing. This big waste is ascribed to a combination of causes, the chief one, lack of care the first year. Bints to Housekeepers. To FOLisn kitchen stoves nicely, mix a little bicarbonate of soda with the brick dust and rub them together. A tablespoonfiJl of powdered alum sprinkled in a barrel of water will precipitate all Impure matter to the bottom. If feather pillows have an unpleasant smell, place them before a good lire and let them have a good, thorough drying. To sweeten rancid lard, heat the lard, and when melted slice in three or four pared potatoes; continue heating until the slices, which should be quite thin, are well browned. Renew stale crackers by placing them In the oven for a long enough time to dry them, but not to burn them. They are more delicious and crisp than when first baked. A comfortable way to take castor oil is to squeeze lemon juice into a wine glass, then pour the oil carefully on top, then more lemon juice on top of that, and swallow without stirring. The true physiological method of treating a burn or a scald Is to at once exclude the air with cotton batting, flour, scraped potato, varnish, white of an egg, paste, or anything that can be quickly obtained. Old feather beds may be freshened and the feathers made lighter and more lively by laying them on a clean grass plat during a heavy shower. Lei them be thoroughly wet through, then dried and beaten with rods. A bouquet of pennroyal is often effective in driving away mosquitoes. The odor is disagreeable to the annoying pest. If the taCTb is not at hand use the oil, which may be obtained at any drug store. Should the troublesome things succeed in ihelr attempt to feast upon vour life blood, apply diluted ammonia water. Miscellaneous Recipes. Bread Omelet. —One cupfnl of bread crumbs, one cupful sweet milk boiled and poured over the crumbs; let them soak half and hour, then add five well-beaten eggs and a little salt; pour into the frying pan, cook slowly, cut in squares, and turn over. A Cream of Tartar Drink. —Put into a large pitcher one ounce of cream of tartar, the rind and juice of two large, fresh lemons, and four ounces of loaf sugar. Pour over these ingredients two quarts of boiling water, stir until the sugar dissolves, leave until quite cold, then stir again; strain and serve. Rice Pudding with Canned Fruit —Another dainty preparation of rice, easily made, Is to have the rice cooked as usual. Then alternate in a pudding dish layers of rice with canned peaches or cherries. Bake for twenty minutes and serve with cream. Fresh cherries make a nice pudding after this method, but need a longer baking. Quick Waffles. —Two pints of sweet milk, one cupful of melted butter, and sifted flour to make a soft batter; add the well-beaten yelks of six eggs, then the beaten whites, and lastly, just before baking, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, beating very hard and fast for a few minutes. These are very good with four or five eggs. Surprise Pudding. —ls you are taken unawares and have stale cake in the house, or can get it from the .bakers, this simple arrangement has the advantage of being both elegant in appearance and highly agreeable to the palate. Put a layer of any light, dry cake in a deep dish, and baste it with sherry wine until well moistened. Spread over it a layer of strawberry or raspberry jam, or you nuy use fresh fruit, with plenty of sugar, in the season. Cover the whole with whipped cream. Bacon Bits in Batter. —This palatable dish is made of a bit of good bacon and two fresh eggs. Homecured salt pork will answer, or a little cold foiled ham. Cut the meat In shavings nfftb a sharp knife, and cut these crosswise Into mere bits. Make a batter with two eggs, a cupful of milk, and half a cup of flour. Freshen tht, bacon or pork sufficiently if very salt, then dip a spoonful at a time In the better and drop into deep fat. Drain on voarse paper for a minute and serve vary hot. ♦ Lemon Pie.— Grate one large or two small lemons, take care no seeds go in, as they are very bitter. Rinse the greater with yoe and one-half tins cold water, add two cups granulated sugar, stir wej. Break four eggs into, a howl (savuig two of the whites), beat well. Tftke two tablespoonfuls of flour, beat smooth' with three tablespoonfuls of stir this into the lemonade and mkc as custard. Divide into four small pies (tost after baking, set back into the oven and let them ju%i begin to brown. If to stand over nlgVt, make a good light brown or the frosting will run to water. The Philadelphia Ledger, afte. much thought, has come to the contusion that sins of omission are the founq>tion of the sins of commission; “for.” it says, “if all the world only did vhat duty demanded there would be neither time or inclination for ill-doing.” T=aat is, if we all did what we should ve wouldn’t do what we shouldn't! A solid chunk of wisdom. The editor had evidently been putting on a new pair of stockings when h$ wrote: “We have just seen a new thing in shoes.”

WHAT OF THE WEATHER

POSTER'S FORECASTS TELL THE STORY. Tim Weather WUI Continue Very Warn —Drouth In the Cotton Belt—Winter * Will Be Lnte and Fall Wheat Should Dj Sown Late. Meteorological Matters. My last bulletin save forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from 17th to 21st, and the next willreaoh the Paoltlo ooast about the 22d, cross the Western mountains by the close of the 23d, the great central valleys from 24th to 26th, and the Pastern States about the 27th. The weather will continue to average very warm, and the principal storm waves and rainfalls will range northward. Portions of the cotton belt will suffer greatly from drouth, while in some of the Cppor Mississippi Valley States excessive rains will occur. A good stage of water for navigation purposes will continue In the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. In the Northern States the time for fall plowing is near at hand, and the ground is expected to be in good condition, with moisture sufficient to give fall sown orops a good start. Winter will come late, we will have a late fall, and the winter crops will make a large growth before the first of December, therefore where a large growth of fall wheat is not desired, it will be best to sow late. In the Southern States the weather will be more favorable to winter gardening than last winter was. Local Forecast*. Weather changes move from west to Bast across the continent, and each local forecast Is made for within 250 mileß east and west of the magnetic meridian mentioned, and for\all the country between 25 and 50 degrees of north latitude. These local weather changes will occur within twenty-four hours before or after sunset of the dates given: SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS MERIDIAN. July—--24 Storm wave on this meridian. 25 Wind changing. 26 — Cooler and olearlng. 27 Fair and cool. 23 — Moderating. 29 Warmer. 30 — Storm wave on this meridian. GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNEAPOLIS MERIDIAN. July—--24 Warmer. 25 Storm wave on this meridian. 26 — Wind changing. 27 Cooler and clearing. 28— Fair and cool. 29 Moderating. • 30— Wariner. ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING MERIDIAN.* July--24 Moderating. 25 — Warmer. 26 Storm wave on this meridian. 27 Wind changing. 28— Cooler and clearing. 29 Fair and cool. 30 — Moderating. The Keith’* Geology. If the atmosphere at one time contained all the oarbon now Btored away in the earth, it is claimed that plant life would then have grown 1,000 times more rapidly than now, because oarbon, In the condition of earbonlo acid, is the food of plants. That muy be true, but Ido not believe It. The sunshine is necessary to the growth of plant life, but too much sunshine will kill the plant. Water is necessary to plant life, but too much water will destroy it. Carbonic acid la necessary to plant life, but let us lnoreas® the amount now In the atmosphere 1,000 times, and who will say that it would not destroy plant life? The UpttH valley In Java is not necessarily a desert, but as no vegetable grows there, It Is believed that tne carbonic acid, which is eighteen feet deep, is the cause of Its bare fields. There Is not now enough oxygen In our a’ mosphere to hold in combination the carbon now deposited in our earth. Carbon could not long exist in the atmosphere us carbon, but must have comuined with oxygen to form carbon'c acid. The theory that our coal beds wore derived from vegetable decay requires that all the carbon did once exist os carbonic acid, and this Is an impossibility because of an insufficient quantity of oxygen. Our geologist s must invent some other theory of coal formation. If 12,500 feet of carbonic acid did once surround the earth, such vegetation as we now have could not have lived in It because of the great pressure. Carbonic acid is twice the weight of our atmosphere, and vegetation that would grow under such a pressure would not only be as hard as stone but would be of exceedingly b ow growth, and this does not answer the requirements, for the vegetable thedry requires a rapid growth. I have pretty thoroughly discussed the theories connected with vegetable origin of coal, and back of that lies the impossibility of placing the- carbon In the atmosphere. How came it there? If It was thrown out In the form of smoke from a burning world, the heat of that burning world would drive the oxygen out of tbe atmosphere off into space, and the carbon clouds or smoke would remain In the atmosphere as unconsumed fuel. Things are not what they seem. The beautiful evening star we see following tbe sun as it sinks In tbe west is as bright as any of the blazing orbs that are supposed to be on fire, but none of our astronomers hold that Venus Is a burning world. In fact there is no proof that any of the planets contain more heai than does the earth, while it Is well known that Jupiter and Saturn shine, to some extent, of their own light. In fact, the earth Bhines of Its own light through its aurora, or northern lights, and these lights will yet Le recognized as of the same nature as the inherent light of Jupiter, Saturn and the sun. Every astronomer declares that the moon Is a burned out, dead body, devoid of water, and without an atmosphere, a cold and decaying wcaTd. But Prof. Proctor says that the moon has a perceptible influence on our magnetio needles, and as magnetism is the source of light and heat, the magnetism, light and heat of our earth are affected by the cold, dead moon. Then it is not necessary that the sun be a hot body, for Its magnetism is all sufficient to produce the light and heat in our atmosphere. The supposed inherent heat of the sun is what leads geologists to the theory that the earth was once a burning body, as the sun now is. We-canilot have a correct basis for weather changes till we arrive at a correct theory as to the physical forces and the building of a universe, egd all my arguments on geology and physical agronomy are directed toward the overthrow of the false basis upon which these two sciences ahe placed. When I shall have shown the earth could not have come to' its present condition along the lines pointed out by astronomers and geologists, I will then put forth the only true basis on which to build the sciences of physical astronomy, geology, and meteorology. Copyrighted law by W. T. Foster.

The Skill and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to aohleve a great suooess in the reputation of Its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it Is conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists. Don’t try to beat a man at his own game; the ohanoes are that he understands it better than, you do.

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

There is a 8-inch 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 00. This house places a “Orescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them tbe name of the word, and they will return you book, bbaDtixdl lithographs, or SAMPLES PRBK. A card-driver —The marksman who can perforate the ace of spades with a bullet. Ir drowsy after a good night’s sleep there Is indigestion ana stomach disorder which Beecham's Pills will Cure. Be progressive. Those who head the parade do not take the dust. E. B. WALTHALL A 00., Druggists, Hon* C*v*. *6y., say: ‘Hall's Catarrh Our* onns •very one that take* it." Sold by Druggist#, TBo. Unnbgotiablb securities—Wedding ties. Fortify Fxhblb unto* Aqaimbt Wnrem Blasts with Halm's Hommt or Hobmwovxs amb Tar Pius's Tooth aohb Drops Ours In on* Minute. What weed does a gardner seldom objoot to? A cigar In his own mouth. Ip aflliot«tl with Sore Eye*, tne Dr. lease Thompson's Eve Water. Druggists aall it Sse

e Eyesight •My boy h*d Scarlet Fever wli«n four years old, leaving him very weak end with blood poisoned with canker. His eyes beoama InA slued, hi* sufferings were intense. *nd for aevea week* he oould not ***■ even his eyas. I began giving Uss HOOD'S IABIAFAClifford Blackman, ott.i a. whioh sews o*re4 him. I know it saved hie sight, if set his very life." Amine F. Blaosmam, MM Wiahlßgtea street, Boston, Msaa. ’ . HOOD'S FILLS ere the best after-dinner FUlil SB* Ist digestion, oure headache sad blilenltes. R« R. Ri DADWAY’S II SEMI RELIEF. onus amp rasvans ' \ • 83%** Hoareeneas, Stltr Nook, Bronchitis, 'Catarrh, HMd.ohw, , Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known IsauAy. ge matter how violent oi' enrueUtlag the naln the RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WIU Afford Instent Bsc*. . INTERN ALLY—A half to a teespoonfnl la half • tumbler of water will in s few minutes eqre Orgmps, Hpeumj. Hour stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, HeeHfei ro 'h«it”oy”^ulo* pl *“i n jHlln%nAl*Kf \ ’ Malaria in Its various forms oured spdpreytßted. There 1* not * remedial agent In the world that Bold st all Dsnaouis, Flic*. BO Coat*. Biiltrii tavcToMlG IQ! In Its Worst Farm. I Bsmtom, Lsf. 00., wig., Do*., MSS. , Rev. J. 0. Bergen vouohes for the following i James Rooney, who was a offering from Bk. Vitos Dana* j|n Its worst form for shoot IK years, war treated by several physicians without effect. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Horn Tftnio oured him. Seven Hard Years! OsioaOO, ML, Sept., 188 k Bln os I was 11 years of ago I was afflicted with., spasms, which Inc reeled in severity so that I would lose conedouenees—l need bnt one bottle of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonio, and the spasms disappeared for five weeks, and after that Mm# I need some more of the Medlolne, and now alnoe two months I am entirely free of^m^ former trouble. W. WEINSTEIN. niErsns&sp Pastor Unow prepared under his direction bribe KOENIG MED. 00.. Chicago, 111. gold hr Druggists at >1 per Bottl*. 0 forms L—Mto*.»l.7fl. 8 »ottl*e foe OS. PfviofHEßS 7 JFRJEND” Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, ; Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Hook to “Mothers’’mailed TREE. ; BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00. ATLANTA, OA. SOLD BY ALL DRUOOIBTS. OOP*—***o—oo*o e**e*e**g»*o***so MB. T. FIUX SOCBAIIB* OKI RATAL •IF CEKAM tilt MAGICAL MAnUUg. • KeSf endßtSitS nisei TSgHB & A "iL f) jßttS&fiSE: / 1 ill br. L. A. Saxcr said Jv r V toaladyvf ts*h*utAx Sa *>B to “As Qy \ m Udlac win qsb (rZ ** i< 1 \ them, X rwcomtaend /JK / flh M \ ‘Goa rand’s 1 a# tbe least harmful f / l *MtbßSkln|»r«ih» L/ sA iX/x. roods Dealer* Ir th# U. 8.. Canada, udifim WuD. T. HOPKINS, Proyr, 87 Great Jon* Street, BJ. $40,000,000 Earned by tfie Bell Telephone Patent in ittL Yonr Invention may be valuable. You should protect It by patent. Address for full and intelligent advice, fret Of charge, W. W. DUDLEY * CtA. Solicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg., *22 F St. N. W„ Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. PILES WM

“August Flower” I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. 1 have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. Gborgb W. Dyb, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. • • the ffllllllrMlt F?LJN Flit Train* with Pullman Veitibnled Drawing* Room Sleeper 1, Dining Car* and Coache* of latest design, between Chicago and Milwaiikoo and 81. Paul and Minneapolis. Fut Train* with Pullman Veatlbuled DrawingRoom Sleeper*, Dining Cara and Coaches: of latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland and Dululh. Through Pullman V- atibuted Drawing-Room and Taurlat Slaaperi, via the Northern Pacific Railroad, between Chicago and Portland, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash. Cenvanlsnt Trains to and from Eastern, Western, Northern and Central Wlsconaln point*, affording nnequaled service to arid from Wtufcesha. Fend du Lao. Othkoth, Neenah. Manaaha, Chippewa Falla. EauClalra, Hurley. Wit., and Ironwood and Bsjtamsr, Mleh. For tlokets, Blearing oar reiervatlona, time table#, and other information, apply to a gent* of th* Line, or to Tioket Agetata anywhere la th* United States or Canada. A R. AINHLIE, General Manager, Chicago, lIL J. M. HANNAFORD, General Traffic Manages; Bt. PaulJdlnn. H. 0. BARLOW, Trafflo Manager, Chicago, 10. JAB. 0. POND, General Pasaenger and Tioket Agent, Chicago, 111. Why He Died. “He was overheated and took a drink of Ice water. He soon began to complain of an Intense pain In his stomach, and died in spite of everything that oould be done for his relief.• This ia the statement that one finds In every newspaper nowadays. It will be repeated a great many time* during this heated term, because people will be so foolish as to drink too much ice water while they are overheated. When you are in this oonditlon, or having exposed yourself to a draught while perspiring freely you feel that you have taken cold, do not lose a moment, but get a bottle of Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Curb, and take it freely. It contains no poison, but it will restore your circulation to its normal condition, and thus relieve you of your trouble. There is. nothing else in the market that equals it fiTl.viN Kim i'i .. 1’,,. IVkiKi. 11l RELIEVES all Stomach DUtieaa. REMOVES Nauaoa, Seme of FufiafiSE CoNaKfTioN, Pain. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, COt Wanms to Toe Tin, ML HAITI MIPIOINI CO., St, UrtfoßsS 1 m I EWIS’ 98% LYE I Powdered and I’erfumeiL lea (vatxdtbc.l •trongeei end purest Lye mad* Unlike other Lye, It being * fin* 'MWA L Powder and pocked In a can with * removable Ud. the oontente are alwaya ready for uea. WUI make the beet perfumed Hard Soap in M mSS mlnutea without boning. It le tk* beat for oleaneing waste-pipe*, : ::: Sialnfeoting sinks, closets, wub IE lug bottlee, paints, trees, etc, mi - 4 IYON A HEALY. ZjjT lag «■ S 3 Monroe Bt, Chicaerr,. 9 BE form, U d equipment,, too Tim ufl lustration,, dMcnbmj rvery ,rticloME Iff* required by Band, or Drum Corn., VodH| I Ilk Cont,in, iiutruotion, for Alsataur BaxuU, fIB 1 LIV atoroiM, ud Drum Major', Tmaic, By // ffl ■WtelMi ud a lalaetad Ltm of Band Nask W—lMs KILLHERiB or alvlog at your noae or rollldiuii with your epea. uae treely; prevent reproduction and scents peae*. FRED’K DOTCHEB DRUG CO., St. Albans,VL FOR EXCHANGE For Eastern Property. Good Farming Lend*. Bouses and Lota. Orange Grove*, etc., located la particulereaddreo* RALPH ROGERS, 817 Wsst First Street, Lo* Angelee, Oal. rasTanoComplexToßtewrraCaaatlpatte*. WlatalM* w <u Wm, aaa bum. Baa iJTa O*. © ©FAT FOLKS REDUCED PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send tor Inventor'* Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent. Bend for Digest of Fop si oil and Bounty Law* PATRICK O’FARIvEH- Washington. U. C. HEMORDiA IMLEa THE ONLY CUBE CUBE. Price fitl.oo by maiL HKHCTBPIA CM.. lIP Fulton St., New YerkC.N. L. No. 30-si WHEN WRITING TO AD7ERTISEBB, . Tv. please say yoa saw the advert!»reset In tkla paper. ■ Ptoo'i Remedy tot Catarrh ia the K 1 Best, Kasleet to Pee, and Otieepeat. I ' Vag.E WaY** ■— B by druggist* or sent by tnaU, I Ik XT. HeaaHlo*. Waned Pa. mm