Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1892 — Page 7

Waste and Want.

A vote of flesh and a want of digestion. These gb ; together. Yeople whoTeanßOt as•lmitate the food they swallow must, of necessity. lose bodily substance. To remedy this, render digestion easy and thorough with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a tonic famed the world over for its strength and fleshyielding Qualities. Appetite and sleep are both impaired by indigestion, which begets nervous symptoms, heartburn, flatulence, irregularity of the bowels and palpitation ol the heart—the latter often being erroneously attributed to disease of that organ. All these manifestations disappear when the Bitters )s resorted to. Mtlarla, rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble are effectually counteracted by this superb corrective, which is not only effectual but permanent. The man who is doing all for God that he can do will soon he able to do more for him than he does do.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. • F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have known F. 3. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carryout any obligations mAde by their firm. West & Truer, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Rinnan & iiarvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blorkl and mucous surfaces of the sv;tem. Price, 75c per hottlo. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free: Do not situations of hazard best prove the sincerity of friends?

“Your Work in Life.”

A series of 13 articles by successful men in as many pursuits Is one of the many strong groups of articles which are announced in The Youth’s Companion for 1893. ‘The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw" Is the topic of another series by United States Generals. The prospectus for the coming year of The Companion Is more varied ana generous than ever. Those who subscribe at once will receive the paper free to Jan. 1, 1893. and for a fnll year from that date. Only 5L75 a year. Address THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. The average number of teeth is thir-ty-two. Pains from Indigestion quickly relieved with one dose of Bile Beans Small White tar is something new. For sick hoadache. dizziness orswlmmiog i In the head, pain in the back, body, or rheu--1 matlsm, take Beecham’s Pills. Dynamite was invented in 1846. Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and |3.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila. Pa

/-s. EASYTO TAKE C —Dr. Pierce’s Vjo.i Jx / Pleasant Pellets. VvA Smallest, easiest, V'aA'fT/k/ cheapest, best. A Thoy’r* tiny, l/v W/ J; Alt 1 ] ' / I sugar-coated, Zs 'J 1/ r I anti-bilious gran\A\Jy' . At y.\ ules, a compound A.y*' ot refined and yiijljl concentrated VJM rSrjT v ! vegetable ex'flu \ I tracts. Without J 1 disturbance or trouble, ConstiSition, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and pious Headaches, and all derangements ot the liver, stomach, and bowel 3 are prevented, (relieved, and cured, Permanently cured, too. By their mild and natural action, these little Pellets load the system* into natural ways again. Their influence lasts. Everything catarrhal in its nature, catarrh itself, and all the troubles that come from catarrh, are perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. No matter how bad your case or of how long standing, you can be cured. frTJt ■ ’ StQure* Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup,lnflotasa,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A oertain cure for Consumption in first stages, and , a euro relief in advanced stages. Use at onoe. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Bold by dealers evsrywhero. Largo bottles AO cents and SI.OO. f I v dio P A harmless posiLya ,a C- tivf cure for the Pinlfham’4 worst form of FepinKnani * raalc ComplaintS| -Vegetable Compound 1 ' placements, also Spinal Weakness and Leucorrhoea. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to cancerous humors. It removes faintness, of the stomach, cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Prostration, Sf gjStl. General Debility, Sleeplessness, Deprcs- Yi Vy sion, Indigestion, that UApV As feeling of Bearing Bt* down, causing pain, weight, and backache. ||®7 All Dnicirlste «II it, or eent fl#'LJ6£\3JftTOSS§3jt4 by io.iL, fiV form of Jills or axMSi® Lozenges, on receipt of 81.00. l.irer Rita, *Ae. Corn•pondene. freely eniwered. SWA A?-, 4r" Addre«§ in contWenee. S ' - LTmAE.^u.MMSP. 00 .’ Ely’s Cream B?!p W&SffißSi WILD CURD ■ ( WTAWJYoI e»T»BBH|Eaa Apply Balm Into each noatrll. ELY BROS. M Warren Bt. N. T. ■t_S£3E_*23 EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE that Geo. 8. Singer manufactures tne best Incubaton and Brooders ever invented for hatching and raisins chicksJmrkeyß, and ducks. Address GEOJRGL S. ISJ 'fIKK. 4:»r(lingtmii. Oltio. for Catalogue. MENTION THIS PAPER wmbk wamee to .oraaTtaaaa. K ~| The African Kola Flant. MHTllnlH discovered In Congo, West "w l>l 1111 d Africa, la Nature's Burp Cure for Asthma. Care Guaranteed or No Pay. Export Office, 1164 Broadway. New York. For Large Trial Caae. FBEE by Mall, address SOLA UtPOKIIKS CO., Ist Via. St.,Cincinnati,Ohio. MENTION THIS PAPER .an warn.a m KIENSION^.^^ B 3 vralnlast war, 15 adjudicating ciaimn,atty since. MENTION THIS PAPER" wan warnaa to AOTißTuaaa. AIIIIIU Morphine Habit Cared in 10 OPIUM MFNTION THIS t'APICK wwxn wtmiw to ihrißTuili. | BEST POLISH «W THE WORLD.) 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 AM ANNUAL SALE 0F3,000 TOW.

REAL RURAL READING

WILL BB FOUND IN THIS DEPARTMENT. borne Woll Recognized Principles of Breeding—A Convenient Sawback—Feed the Hogs Turnips—Buy Good CattleFarm and Household Notes. Breeding Matched Horses. There are few men, even among those actively engaged in the horsebreeding industry, says a correspondent of the American Agriculturist, who fully realize the long ami expensive searches that are made by horse dealers and by the agents of wealthy men to secure well-matched pairs of horses for carriage driving. It is not essential in a great number of these cases that tbe horses be fast trotters, but it is of the first importance that the pair match well, and after this that they move with a stylish, high-stepping and highspirited gait Such horses, matched, are worth very much more than double their price when sold alone, owing to the difficulty that is experienced in attempting to cater to this desire on the part of wealthy people to Indulge their fancy in an attractive pair of carriage horses. The following of the well recognized principles of breeding will go far toward securing well matched pairs. If one could use breeding mares, of an established standard of form and color, such as has been secured in the breeding of the Hackney Coach, French Coach, and Cleveland Bay, and could make use also of stallions . that had been thus bred, he could count quite confidently on producing what was desired But the average breeder has no such facilities at hand. He must use such mares as he has, nr can readily obtain, but even under such circurnstauces there is an intelligent way to proceed. A well-shaped mare may be bred for two years in succession to a sire whose prepotency has been shown to be so strong that his offspring, as a rule, strongly resemble him in form and color; or, what would he still better, two marcs of as great similarity as possible may be b'red the same year to such a sire, and the chances will strongly favor the securing of a well-mated pair. If one is breeding horses as a part of his farm operations it is dot difficult to secure mares that bear a close resemblance to each other, which, if a person is limited to the use of only one mare, he may, as suggested, breed for two years in succession to the same sire, or may arrange with a neighbor, having a mare somewhat similar to his own, to breed both the same season to such a sire with a view to the increased profit to both if a well-matched pair he thus obtained.

A French Coach, or a Cleveland Bay sire possessing fine style and spirit, is preferable, for there is a strength of breeding in the case of such sires that makes the handing down of their owYi characteristics to their offspring quite certain, even when the dams are not altogether similar to them in form and color. These two breeds are specially noted as possessing such form, spirit and good “action” as to make them particularly desirable as carriage horses. Good results in breeding for matched pairs may come when well-built trotting bred stallions are used, hut the past breeding of suchspimals usually makes the chance of Uniformity of form and color in the offspring decidedly remote. Attempting to secure such uniformity can certainly result in no loss, if the attempt be made as suggested, while it may result in a quick sale’and a largely increased profit.

A. Fodder Drag.

Take two poles 14 feet long, 2 cross pieces, 2 standards, 3 standard braces, 2 cross braces from standard to the runners; another cross stick; all secured with bolts. : Take the hind

Wheels off a wagon, make a tongue for it, mount the drag with pins through the end. Use a lj-inch augur for holes. With this contrivance one man can haul as much fodder as two men with a frame on a wagon.—Practical Fanner.

Agricultural Atoms.

Plant deep in dry weather, shallow In wet Keep the weeds out and the crust broken. Cut your grass early; it is more appetizing. Grow such crops as are adapted to your soil. One can plant more than he can cultivate, It is better not to stir a porous soil too much. Right planning saves both time and labor. Do a little thinking and contriving every day. Broad tires on the farm save the moist turf. Poor feed and care are worse than hard work. Have a Held of clover growing every year. Grow a little something else besides wheat. Don’t plant corn until the soil is well warmed. Insoluble fertilizers are of no practical use. All fertilizers should be well mixed with the soil. Plow deep, accordihg to the character of the soil. 4 There are no weed seeds in commercial fertilizers. Small farms dp best because they they are best tilled. A clay soils needs much care to keep it from baking. It is a great mistake to stint in amount of grass seed. Turnips Instead of Slop. A correspondent says: Last year I had an acre that was too wet to plant in corn. About the 15th of August I sowed two-thirds of it in turnip seed. I would have sowed all of It. but 1 did not want to fool away so much time. Late an the fall I pulled 150 bushels of turnips, i tried

to seU them m the home market. One merchant finally offered to take one or two bushels a week at fifteen cents a bushel, provided 1 would take it all in trade. As I did not know what to do with so much merchandise 1 let tne trade to by. 1 was feeding 100 head of hogs on corn and slop made of wheat middlings. I fed turnips instead ofslopand found they did as well on corn and turnips as they had done on corn and slop, I cut with a corn knife a bushel basketful of them twice a day and fed to four milch cows. There was an increase in the milk. The flavor of the milk from three of the cows was unchanged, while that from the fourth one (a greedy eater) was considerably tainted by the turnips. With a favorable fall a good crop can be raised if sowed as late as September.

The Sawbuck.

This cut, Fig. 10, shows asawbuck extension, useful where the timber is long. The same principle of construction is shown in the ordinary

buck, Fig. 11. In Fig. 12 we give an'improvement to the ordinary buck that will be apparent to apy one who would like to work his big two mao

cross cut saw alone. The sawing arm into which the saw is inserted is slotted, as the saw will require freedom to slip up and down in the slot and is fastened by a pin through the cross slot.—Farm and home.

Successful Planting.

Agood experiment was made In timber planting by B. Hathaway of Michigan, which he reported in the Prairie Parmer. He set 150 trees, alternating with sugar maple and white pine, one rod apart, along the roadside. They were placed on the west or windward side of his cultivated farm. They have served as a windbreak for twenty yearn. • He has also set a line entirely of maples, which he procured from a natural growth some miles away. The maple being an easy tree to transplant, very few were lost. Prom these maples he has made syrup and sugar for ten years without harm to the trees. This reminds us of a plan partly carried out by another person. The public road passes through his farm with a slight v and uniform ascent. Planting a line of sugar maple trees ten feet apart along the border of the road he proposes to tap them for sap as soon as they are old enough and to connect them all by a small wooden or tin trough extending from tree to tree,.and thus collect the sap from the whole in these successive troughs at the bottom of the descent into a. suitable evaporating pan, where the pure sap can be evaporated into white and crystalline sugar.—Country Gentleman.

My Year’s Profit.

K(y poultry account for 1891 was *nt>t large, but it shows that poultry will pay for itself if cared for in the right way. The feed cost $27.04, and they were credited with eggs sold to the amount of 6.79, chickens 26.25, eggs use'd 26.53 and 5 bbls manure at 75c, 3.75, making a total income of 63.29, and leaving a profit of 36.25 The account does not include the chickens eaten, and values the eggs eaten at 25c per doz. I have kept 18 hens most of the time. My hens arc Barred Plymouth Rocks, which I think cannot be excelled for all pur poses. It took me only about2o minutes each day to take care of them, or three hours a week, which gave me 20c an hour. I sftt 82 eggs and hatched out 78 chicks. My hens laid ]605 eggs, or 133$ doz.. an average of 89 1-6 eggs per hen. The hens were kept shut up from April to September and Jet out a few minutes before dusk two nights a week. I , change cockerels every year and thirile this is the reason the eggs hatch so well.— W. H. Miller, Jr., Westchester Co., New York.

Hints to Housekeepers.

Put salt on the hot clinkers in your stove or range after raking down the Are, and it will remove them. Orange peel dried and grated makes a yellow powder that is delicious tor favoring cakes and puddings. Flint glass ground to a powder and mixed with the white of ah egg makes one of the strongest cements known. Galvanized articles may be cleaned by a solution of one part of borax to eight parts of water. Rub on Xvell with a brush. To remove bit 9 of paint from window glass, put some soda in very hot water and wash the glass with it, using soft flannel One of the easiest ways to catch up a superfluity of water on your color picture is to lay on a clean sheet of blotting paper. Dark brown sugar slowly dissolved in a little water on the stove furnishes a syrup scarcely inferior to the product of the maple. Peel off the yellow skin of a lemon, rejecting the white, cover with alcohol and in a few days a pure lemon extract will be ready for use. Wet boots and shoes may (be kept from shrinking out of shape when drying, if, as soon as taken off, they are tightly stuffed with newspapers. If the stovepipes are found to be rusted when taken down, rub thoroughly with lard. The good pipes may also be preserved in the same way. Oilcloths should never be washed in hot soapsuds; they should first be washed clean with lukewarm water, then rubbed dry with a cloth wot :a milk.

THEY ARE PLEASED.

ProMblttonUtaf Satisfied with Their Showing at the Polls. “Leaders of the Prohibition party are very iquch encouraged over the results of the election just passed," said C. L. Stevens, editor of the Lever, the official organ Of that party. Me continued: “We think the National vote will run to about 325,000, against 250,000 for 1888. In the Western States, 6uch as Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, where the People’s party movement was very strong, we lost some from our vote of four years ago. On the other hand, in most of the States east of the Mississippi River, and in lowa and California, we made substantial gains. Nearly everylSta’e shows some increase over 1888. f I believe that the official returns will show the increase in Illinois to be the greatest of any State. Indiana made good gains, and also New York, including New York City, and most of the New England States." The Vote. O Mr. u Stevens gives the following table as a conservative estimate of the Prohibitiofi vote by States: I ‘.-V , 1888. 1892. Alabama .....1.... 683 too Arkansan .... 614 1,600 California 6,761 15,000 Connecticut 4,234 0*4,000 Delaware 400 800 Florida „ 417 Boe Georgia. 1,808 1,800 Idaho i,»„ 600 Illinois 21,696 80,000 Indiana i 9,«81 16,000 lowa 3,660 8,000 Kansas 6,779 7,000 Kentucky 6,225 8,000 Louisiana 160 150 Maine 2,691 4,000 Maryland 4,767 7,000 Massachusetts 8,701 9,000 Michigan 20,042 21,000 Minnesota 15,316 16,000 Mississippi 218 2,000 Missouri 4,539 5,000 Montana 400 Nebraska 9,429 9,500 Nevada 41 100 New Hampshire. 1 1,694 1,700 New Jersey 7,939 10,000 New York 20,281 41,000 North Carolina 2,787 6,000 North Dakota .... Ohio 24,366 30,000 Oregon 1,677 2,000 Pennsylvania. 20,947 26,000 Rhode Island 1,261 1,800 Tennessee 6,369 6,000 Texas 4,749 7,000 Vermont 1,469 1,700 Virginia .... 1,682 6,000 Washington 3,000 West Virginia 1,084 1,600 Wisconsin 14,277 16,000 ' Totals 240.946 327,360

FOUR MEN KILLED IN A WRECK.

Negligence of a Switchman Onuses a Fatal Accident In Nebraska. A Grand Island, Neb., dispatch says: At Alda Siding; eight mites west of Grand Island, express train No. 8, going at a speed of forty-live miles an hour, crashed into an extra freight train standing on the switch. The passenger train, which was due here at o o’clock and at Omaha at 10:40, was nearly ono hour and a half late, and, striking the grade west of Alda, Engineer McDonald determined to make some of the time, and pulled the throttle open. The freight engine had been doing considerable switching on the siding. After the work had been completed the engine was comparatively dead at the head of the siding. The morning was foggy, and unmindful of danger and secure m the thought that the switch was properly placed, the engineer and fireman of the extra waited for the passenger tra n to rush by. But the switch had not been olosed ijnd the passenger train brought death to four men find fatally wounded three others through orimlnai negligence of the switch tender. The men killed were: J. W. Keller, conductor of the freight, Grand Island. He leaves a widow and two children. Barney McDonald, engineer of the passenger, North Platte. Leaves a widow, but no children. Gus Barrett, engineer of the freight, North Platte. Leaves a widow and three children. Ira Owens, fireman of the freight, North Platte. Leaves a wife and five children. , The Injured are: William Costella, fireman of the passenger, Grand Island; single; badly spalded; both ankles fractured and will probably dio. Wiliiam Sutherland, brakemnm on the freight, Grand Island; single; caught in wreck and feet broken. A. M. Lyons, mall agent, Kearneyt head wounded analog fractured., „„ j . . /•» No passengers were Injured. Both engines are wrecked, while the mall and baggage cars are badly damaged. Inside of half an hour a relief train from Grand Island was on the Scene with physicians to look after the wounded and all passenger and baggage were transferred from the wreck to the relief train, which reached Omaha at 3 o’clock.

MRS. LEASE IS WILLING.

If the People of Kaniu Desire It She Will Become a Senator. Topeka, Kan., special: Mrs. M. B. Lease has just mode the first authoritative statement concerning the use of her name in connection with the United States Sehatershlp. She arrived in town last night, and this morning she held a reception at her hotel. She announces to all callers that she would accept the Senatorshtp if it was offered her, but she would not engage in the scramble for tho plaoe. “I shall not enter the race for the place,” she said. “The office should seek the woman ate well as the man. When I say I shall make no fight I say It with this proviso: That I am not attacked ''solely because lam a woman. There is one very peculiar faot connected with my candidacy. I have received hundreds of letters of encouragement from men since the announcement of my candidacy, but not one lrom a woman. I am the only woman who has ever been mentioned in connection with a plaoe of this kind, and I naturally expected some encouragement from my sex. A letter from Miss Anthony, for example, or a word of eneburagement from Mrs. Joyns. Single-handed and alone I have done more for woman suffrage than all of them. I had a suffrage plank incorporated in the Populista’ platform, and I forced the Bepublican party to do the same thing. If the politicians see lit to attack me because of my sex I shall fight this thing to a finish as a matter of principle.”

CONCERNING THE CROPS.

The General Condition In ThU Section la Good. The Farmer’s Review of this week, speaking of the crop outlook, says: The rains have somewhat improved some of the conditions and have had a tendency to revive the pastures and to hasten the growth of the winter cereals. But, on the other hand, the moisture came so late that much of the wheat and fye will make very little growth and will not thicken up before tho ground freezes. This will leave the crops in an exposed condition to a great extent and less able to withstand adverse climatic changes the coming winter. The future of the crops is largely problematic. Although the growth of win er wheat Is not what could be desired, still there has, as yet, been no disaster to the crop. A great deal of it has not yet come up or is just appearing, but If the future conditions are' favorable it may yet prove the foundation for a good crop. As the crop is to-day the general condition may be called good in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska and Wisconsin. It appears to promise-three-fourths of a crop in Kentucky, Kansas and lowa. Little winter wheat is raised in Minnesota, tne crop there being largely experimental, and cutting no figure on the genets) market.

RELIC OF EARLY NAVIGATION.

Ancient Wooden Anchor Taken from tne Bottom of Green Bay* One of the many curious exhibits which will be shown in the Transport tation Department of the World’s Fair, and one which will be of interest to lake captains, will be an old wooden anchor in use on the lake 100 years ago. It is a primitive contrivance. and has been secured for exhibition by Chief Smith through the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. This old anchor was taken from the bottom of Green Hay, Wisconsin, four years ago. It is a curious contrivance, and was not uncommon on trading vessels on the upper great lakes in 1”92. The anchor is about

EARLY ANCHOR OF THE LAKES.

five feet across from tip to tip of the flukes, and about four feet high. It is regarded as a picturesque relic of early navigation. Three of the legs are a part of the stump which forms the head. The fourth leg, in front, is movable, and is secured by am iron bar as shown in the picture. This was moved outward in order to till the basket with stones and then pushed back into place and nailed in again.

An Unhappy Bridegroom.

“There are discomforts connected with petting married that very few people know anything about, except the bridegrooms;’' remarked a young man, who had recently gone through the experience. “I did not suppose the honeymoon period had any drawbacks, Jack,” ventured the bachelor reporter. “Well, it has somo curious incidentals that I never dreamed of. After the public announcements of the date of my wedding—they appeared in most of the city papers—l began to receive a steady stream of circulars. There wore circulars from haberdashers, shoe stores and florists, and two applications from real estate agents to show flats, and three days before my wedding arrived a printed slip, ostensibly a cutting from a newspaper. “This was truly a curiosity. It was headed, *• to Murry,’although all New York were agog at my approaching ceremony, and then under the important line ‘by telegraph’ followed a fulsome account of myself. My brief and uneventful career was padded up to heroic size; every phase of it that could appeal to vanity was dwelt upon, and just as some agreeable remarks were being made about my personal appearance ‘the article’ had been clipped, and I was informed by an accompanying circular that I could obtain copies of the paper, one, or any number, by sending two dollars to a certain box at the New York Postofllee. “Of coufiie/1* ignored this tri-Cky ‘ scheme, - thoUghTas a device for bled®-" ing the vain it was most interesting; but oh my return to New York, after the affair was all over, my real woes began. The legitimate press associations kindly informed me that there were fourteen notices of my marriage, and that I could have them alt' for a consideration.

“I devoted my first hour after returning to business to this class of applicants, when a visitor was announced. He turned out to be an Insurance agent, and for five days i talked insurance, read Insurance, dreamed insurance. The elevator brought the agents in person, the mail brought their letters. I even received two telegrams on the subject. From one company alone came four diflerent canvassers. My business was Interrupted and my patience was exhausted. Late on the sixth day of this plague, when I was in no mood for triflng, the door of my outoffice opened, and a small man, with red whiskers and spectacles, came slowly in. “‘lt’s no use to come any further,’ I called to him. ‘I know your company. There have been four other men ahead of you, so it’s no use. There’s an elevator in the hall. You can ride down in it free, my friend; but if you say insurance around here I’ll give you a chance to go dem 1 the stairs free—ride down, too ’ “I stopped here to draw breath, and the red-headed man said: “‘You were married last month?’ “‘I was. Now, ask my age,’ I suggested, ‘and compute my chances of life.’ “‘Well, you narrled my niece,’continued the man. ‘I have just been calling at your house, and she sent me down to surprise you. I reckon it’s the other way; and now I’ll go out and take that free elevator.’ “I tried to apologize and explain," added the unfortunate bridegroom, sadly, “but it was no use; he went.” The Colorado coal producers anl those of Tennessee are seeking t«: arrange a combine in their respective! localities. As they produce soft coal their task will prove a difficult one, so far as following in the tracks of the anthracite trust is concerned. Vast portions of the country arc underlaid with this bituminous article and attempts at monopoly will only lead to greater development and keener competition. WnEir the Chief of Police in Sacremento reprimanded a patrolman, the latter gave him a thrashing, and then went about his accustomed duty of preserving the peace. The inference that the discipline of the Sacremento force is at a low ebb can hardly be avoided, and the chief when bis closed eye shall open may lie expected to look Into the matter.

' Tin family phyilelan. Mrs. Heir* & ghaUera, 4*o Walnut 6t, Reading, Pa., States; “We always use Bal.vatlon Oil ** I what It is recommended la place of a ’ It never falia "

Important to Fleshy People.

We have noticed a page article (n th* Boston Globe on reducing weight at a Tory small expense. It will pay our readers te send two-cent stamp for a copy to Betiaa Circulating Library, 80 E. Washlagtoa street, Chicago, Hi USE BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles.—r“Pro-eniluently the best."—Am. Henry TFartl Beecher. If God did not smile in the sunshine the white rose would be black. Sample Paohuge mailed Free. Address Smalt BUe Homs. New Vorlt. A rolling stone never “gets there.* Cleanlinebr. exercise and diet are the cardinal virtues of good lieulth. Take care of the first two, and If you know how and what to oat you need never bo 111. It It claimed that Qarlteld Tea, a simple herb remedy, overcomes tho results of wrong living. ■ , If at first you don’t succeed, lie. lie again.—Life. It 18 WELL TO OKT CLEAR or A COLD the first wook. hut It Is mucu better and safer to rid yourself of It the first forty-eight hours—the proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant. Every man’s house is his servant girl’s castle. One a night for a week will cure any cue of Constipation, Small Bile Beans. A loving heart is the truest wisdom.

Mr a. Elizabeth Meeaer Baltimore, Md. "Hood'e SaraaparlUa Is a wonderful medicine. Fox 10 year? I had Neuralgia, Dynnepita and tainting spoils. Somettmon I would be almost stiff with oold perspiration. I weighed less than 100 lbs. and was a picture of misery. But I began to Improve at onoe on taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am now perfectly cured. I eat well, sleep well, and am In perfect health. Instead of being dead now, I am alive and weigh 14S lbs. Mrs. Elizabeth Messer, id East Barney Btreet, Baltimore, Md.

1 HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable. ON® ENJOYS Both tho method and result* when Syrup of Figs is takes; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels eolds, headaches, and fevers and earns habitual constipation. Syrup of .Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aoceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in Its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substanoes, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 bottles by ail leading druggists. Any reliable druggist yrho may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. BAN ENANOIBOO, CAL touisifiue, nr. new rot mar. ; TENNYSON. The poet Tennyson was fond of his pipe, but he was exceeding susceptible to the charms of pretty women, whom he was willing to grant any favor to. In his later years he had the reputation of being morose and discourteous, especially to strangers, but this was because he was so bored by them that they became a veritable annoyance. He once bad an American arrested and fined because the latter in his zeal had climbed the poet's favorite tree and cut off a large branch which he was going to fashion into a walking-stick as a memento. How many people would be willing to stand admiration to go at such lengths as this. The poet’s death was caused by his own imprudence. He went riding insufficiently clad, took cold, and It settled upon his kidneys, as all colds do to a greater or lesser extent. The result was an attack of pneumonia, which proved fatal to him. Pneumonia can be cured by the use of Reid’s German Cough and Kidney Cure, because this great remedy at once incites the kidneys to action, and thus relieves the congestion of the lungs. Get this great remedy of any druggist. Small bottles 25c, large 50c. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111.

M I I ©IA Anyone can play the Plano or Organ IYIUOIU WITHOUT*A TEACHER] The NEW YOBK “WOBLD" says : One of the Woodses e< the slneearath eeatwry is Seser's InstaataDeoua Guide to the keys of the piano or organ—to teach say person to rlarwpiio ni tiler H psim at once, without the aid of a teacher, and the price asked fee frtft "V it as, era trjSa ■ hen o«Mat«e Se the benefit to be derired. The thousands of flatteries t—til—tela which s^h. publisher, from peraena who are using the bo per laetentsnee—' ftWnaie. speak ■oeateSfclghiyag Price, SI.OO, Isclkdisg Set of Ten (10> Pieces of either Ohereh Ensik or PtfSo |li) Address, SOPER MUSIC, 62 Would «osibsis, New York.

fIUICiSEH Cl CM lip CIMMTTE MltClt HDtlUfll U rhototfraphs while Muoxing. Mucker* entertain frtendfl. Dealers selling thousands. Send 80c fofsaraple and 20 plates. Wilson Novelty Co.. LaGrange. Ili. MENTION THIS PAPER *ui wiutinm to cwiw-, Cure* Consumption, Coughs, Croop, Boro Throat. Sold by sll Druggists on a Guaranty. Fora Lam# Side, Back or Cheat Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great aatiifactica.—Si CSBts.

“German Syrup” Judge J. B. Hm„ oftße Superior Court,, Walker county, ; Georgia; thinks enough of Gernua Syrup to send as voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When mieiroriiiilS and education thus use ahd' recommend an article, what they say is worth the attention of tbepublid It is above suspicion. “I have used your German Syrup,” beaaysl **for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine.” — Take no snbstitute. O AND NSW AND MV COMPLEXION N BETTES. LAKE’S MEDICINE All lwgl*»U»SSluHl|»M*Ul VmmmliX awlMriUwlirilniwSx IwA Mbl<sJL ■ml m» Imh mA Xu. hi «h* h b X—Shy, 4h b Mb* mr. Mn ORAToar. WOOOWASUN USn, K.T. F immoNnua tins m nw>■ ■

► t A Choice 6ift VV V V e V I X A Grand Family Educator v x A Library In Itoelf V V V | The Standard Authority' : ■■ !» . ► MW TSO* COVES TO COVER. “ FUr Abcaart tho ITnma. ; » SaaeMwr «l the datbnnUu "Una.' > . > bridged." Tea yean apent |a raviabUL • • « .100 edfler* aaptoyad, over suaiod3< , 1 »ospftMdiAa \ ’ , t : ‘ t < ► ;; sold irr ell BWsgnua. ; \ < > , okt."tub hmt. «> ■ i neiKi lor me poNip<tt«\<wriinfninft npownamn < » , > pagan ana F«tl7TAltttCPhAlir , , , i Swrlnffii»UL' St A. 1 ♦eeeeooeepeooeeeeeeeoeel

Hi tts Itateh Prices Q& No Alkalies 3?V Other diemicate wßW'rtJib an ass* fa tka |K Tvi. BAKER ft CO.’S I flMreakfastCocoa Mb | I (An ttreneth of Cocoa mixed a/anf’la ttiTnuti* v* ' •*-* lf ‘ 11 ‘'l W. BAKU ft CO, Dorchester, Xam ITjEEgBBSgS praffiSi fill©?! AT Grand iUrtLJtrwy Cfjy.fLd. Cures Constipation 48ENIS WHITED 01 SUIIT ESESSE£S3aSBg you -fim , ;y. Us; "

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