Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1893 — Page 7

B IRREGULARITY. Is that what troubles you? Then it’s easily and promptly remedied by Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu. late the system perfectly. Take one for a gentle laxative or corrective; three for a cathartic. If you suffer from Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, or any derangement of the liver, stomach, or bowels, try these little Pellets. They bring a permanent cure. Instead ol shocking and weakening the system with violence, like the ordinary pills, they act in a perfectly easy and natural way. They’re the smallest, the easiest to take and the cheapeet, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get

wPja _ i Kev. P. C. N. Dwteb, Wtckofp, Minn. A BLESSING. Tatter Dwyer’s Earnest Endorsement of Kickapoo Indian Eemedies. Wtckofp, Minn., Nov. 17. Sympathy for Suffering Humanity leads me to write this. I have suffered much from Neuralfia and Stomach Troubles, and ave tried various medicines, but they were of no avail. Recently, however, I learned of the Kickapoo Indian Remedies, and have been entirely cured by thense of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. This priceless medicine of the Indians, myself as well as a host of others have used with wonderful success. Yours in truth, P. C. N. Dwteb. Kickapoo Indian Remedies. Sold by all Dealers*

Ba * tji i 1 It Cures Colds,Cough*, Sore Throat,Croup,lnflum. ta,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain euro for Conoomption in first stage*, and a tore relief In advanced stags*. Use at ones. Ton will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles SO cents and SI.OO. p R. R. r: DADWAVS I! READY RELIEF. CUBES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Swelling ol the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twent, minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this adver tisement need any one SUPPER WITH PAIN. Radway’g Ready Relief Is a Sure Cure fo* Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs, It was the First and Is the Only" PAIN REMEDY Thst Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether o£ the Lungs, stomach. Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. A half to a teaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery. Colic, Flatulency, and all Internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Pever and Ague and all other Malarious, Billion-; and other fevers, aided by It.VItIVAY’S PILLS, so quickly as RAU WAT’S READY RE LIE P. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S.

‘wtaKr Coat PfSR WORLD! SUCKER The TISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep yon dry In the hardeßt storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER la a perfect riding ooat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't buy a coat If the “Fish Brand" Is not on it. Illustrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mass. MENTION THIS PAPER wan wamaa to ismmiu. Ely’s Cream BalnT BK'rai WILL CURE ■/P^TARfcVol CtTARRHfa^j Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY BROS. 86 Warren Bt_ N. Y. Garfield Teas: Cures Constipation, Restores ComplexiomSaTee Doctors' Ellis. Sample free. GajmEU>TiAOo.,3l*W.«thßt.,N.Y. Cu res Sick Headache MENTION THIS PAPER vmx *unw to adtkktisjuu. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor’s Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent. Send for Digest of Pension and Bounty Laws. PATRICK U’FARtiELu Waslunston, U. C. with Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. NAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE. Self-Feeding: Rack and Shed— Experiments In Keeping; Manure the Garden Early—Summer Seeding:—Advantages ol Deep Cultivation—Household Hints. Pruning: the Grape Tine. With average people there is realized but little necessity for pruning the grape vine, for the reason that they have been accustomed to observe common wild vines continue their growth year after year with what appears to he an abundance of fruit. But when we consider'that to prune or cut off from a tree or vine a portion of its branches while the roots, which are the reeding source, remain as before, there must of necessity be increased development of such branches as remain, and more nourishment go to make the fruit. Where a vine is left to itself, the branches extend in every direction and the fruio buds very largely increased, and when it comes to the fruit period, there is an insufficient amount of food supply furnished, so although there may be many clusters that commence growth, they are very thinly fruited and are exceedingly undesirable. One has only to make the trial with two vines; prune one closely, keeping it back and making a strong woody growth, and let the other grow at pleasure, forming immature and weak wood. Let both come to bearing and notice the difference. In the case of the pruned vine, though the clusters may be very much fewer in number, they will be large, compact, and the grapes large and well Idled out; while the unpruned vine will produce many clusters, they will be small, the grapes very scattering, of medium or small size and much less desirable in fill valuable qualities than the former. Profitable grape culture demands that the matter of pruning be attended to even though a few vines are grown.

Self-Feeding Rack autl Mied Combined. bet three or more stout posts on each side, and long as you wish to make the shed, firmly in the ground, about six feet from ground, board up and roof the shed like any other building, with a large window in each end. Make a feeding rack of poles through the center like a V, the

upper end of poles resting on the outside plates. You can dll this shed with hay, straw, or fodder as fast as eaten from below. It will settle down and can be redlled whenever necessary. This makes a line rack for sheep, cattle, or any other stock, at the same time sheltering them and makes a covered manure shed, as the waste pulled out will he trampled under foot, and by the tramping converted into manure,a triple combination in one if made wide enough. The refilling can he done from either end very easily and not much he wasted. —Practical Farmer. Keeping Eggs. The New York State Experiment Station at Geneva reports the following results from experiments made to keep eggs: All eggs were wiped, when fresh, with a cloth saturated with some antiseptic and packed tightly, some in salt, others in bran. Eggs packed during April and May in salt, and which had been wiped with cotton-seed oil to which had been added boracic acid, kept from four to five months with a loss of nearly onethird, the quality of those saved not being good. Eggs packed in bran, after the same preliminary handling, were all spoiled after four months. Eggs packed in salt during March and April after wiping with vaseline, to which salicylic acid had been added kept four and five months without loss, the quality after four months being much superior to ordinary limed eggs. These packed eggs were all kept in a barn cellar, the temperature of each box varying little from 66 degrees Farenheit, and each box was turned over once every two days. Little difference was observed in the keeping of the fertile or infertile eggs, and no difference was noticeable in the keeping qualities of eggs from different rations.

More Thorough Tillage. It is not probable that the chief mistake of many American farmers is in spreading his labor and time over too many acres. Broad planting, and large crops do not always go together. Time and labor are consumed in planting extra acres that would pay mvifeh greater net profit if given to thorough t illage of a fairsized crop. Times and conditions have changed gince Horace Greeley could wisely advise farmers to plant a halt-acre more in corn to meet the demands of a civil war. Much new soil was then in cultivation, and some neglect could not ruin a crop. To-day it is only by constant and thorough tillage that we can get an excess in value of crop over our expenses. ' The plowing, tillage, and reaping of shortened crops leave naught of profit, but a slight addition of labor at the right time changes a moderate yield to a large one, and an unprofitable crop to a profitable one. The temptation is to plant more than we have time to properly cultivate. Let us produce large crops, but the only sure and remunerative wav is to add more thorough tillage. Deep Cultivation. Cultivation in spring saves evaporation ol water needed for crops later in the season. At the Wisconsin Station careful experiments show a loss, of one and three-fourths inches of water from the soil by evaporation. Cultivated soil lost little. Soil stirred to a depth of two inches lost more water by eporation than soil loosened to a depth of three inches. Loose earth makes a “dust blanket” or mulch which prevents evaporation. Too many “dead furrows” in plowing land are detrimental. Have the seed bed well prepared before planting a crop. Shallow cultivation of corn gives the best results, was the common experience. Results of tests of

shallow vs. deep cultivation made at four experiment stations, covering two to four years, favor shallow cultivation. Harrowing corn several times immediately after planting gives good results. That potatoes given shallow cultivation and little ridging produce well, was shown by the fine specimen# exhibited.—Orange-Judd Farmer. Manure the Garden Early. Most farmers understand that tho garden ought to be the richest spot on the farm. It is not possible to fill it too fully with nitrogen and aM other plant Jood. But it is impossible also to make it as rich as it ought to be jn a single year, if a large amount of coarse or fresh manure is drawn on late in spring and plowed under it may in a dry season do as much harm as good. But if applied in winter it acts as a .mulch. What part of it is already soluble is washed into the soil and mixed with it. This greatly increases the capacity of the soil tor holding water. For the very earliest garden vegetables, as Deas and lettuce, stable manure is too slow. It has to ferment before it can furnish the nitrogen needed. For these crops, even when stable manure has been applied, a dressing of nitrates in available form will provo a paying investment Work Don© by Roos. The work done by bees is simply wonderful—likeeverythingelse about these interesting insects. In order to collect a single pound of clover honey it has been estimated that they must deprive 62,000 clover blossoms of their nectar. To do this the 62,Odt) flowers must be visited by an aggregate of 3,750,000 bees: or, in other words, to collect this pound of honey one bee must make 3,750,000 trips from and to the hive. As bees are known to fly for miles in quest of suitable fields of operation, it is clear that a single ounce of honey may represent millions of miles to travel. —American Bee Journal.

Spraying Mixture. The Baltimore American gives the following as the best mixture for spraying purposes: “Dse six pounds of sulphate of copper dissolved in hot water, and seven pounds of sal soda, dissolved in hot water. When cool, pour soda with the copper and allow it to settle. This will make enough to fill a barrel, and is the best solution thus far discovered for the purpose. For spraying currant bushes, use paris green, one tablespoonful to each water-can, two gallons. Mix it intimately with the water, and spray the hushes when in blossom. ” Prune Culture. Prune culture is assuming considerable importance as a profitable industry in the Pacific States. In some parts of Oregon it is reported as oue of the most profitable crops in the past year or so, and many farmers have lifted heavy mortgages from their farms by the profits of their prune orchards. The D^iry, In making up the rations even for cattle, it is better to give a good variety. The grades'of cattle take the name of the sire: if the hull is a Shorthorn with a scrub cow it is a grade Shorthorn. WniLE all the elements of growth are in the skim-milk, yet as soon as the calf is old enough it should be taught to eat. Cattle must be kept comfortable. What is lacking in warm and dry shelter we pay for in feed and consumed fat of the animals.

Either full bloods or good grades are necessary in cattle to be able to secure an early maturity; scrubs need a longer time to grow. Minnesota and the Dakotas are yet infants in the dairy industry hut the fact that Canada with a similar climate, exports $10,000,000 of dairy products annually, while the whole United States only exports $13,000,000, is encouraging to those who hold these Statjs to he especially wel) adapted to successful dairying. Household Hints. To clean and brighten oilcloth, wash it with warm milk. Kerosene oil will soften leather straps, belts, or boots that have become hard from being wet. To remove fruit stains from table linen, »ur boiling water on them, let stand until cool, and they will ruh out easily. Dry flannels indoors, and pull and fold into shape. , Allowing them to freeze will shrink them, and ironing also shrinks and hardens them, The quickest way to put out the flames of an overturned kerosene lamp is to throw flour over them. The flour smothers the flames and also absorbs the oil. If ink is spilled on a carpet, wash up quickly with plenty of water, then rub flne salt well into the spot while it is still damp. When swept off there will be scarcely a trace of the spot left To remove rust or mildew from white wool goods, muslin, or linen, saturate well with lemon juice and hang in a strong Sunlight, then wash. If the first application does not re move the spot repeat once or twice.

Elements of a True Marriage.

There are three elements that combine to make a true marriage—health, love and sympathetic companionship. No man or woman physically weak should marry, and thus entail suffering on others. Love does not mean passion; it is based on understanding. Men and women should know each other behind the curtain, as it were, before marriage. Unhappy lives often result from imperfect knowledge before marriage of the characteristics of the partner in the contract. Love make* sacrifices; passion never. No husband or wife has ever known true liappinesi until after the birth of a child. Men and women on the plane of marriage stand equals. There should be sympathetic companionship in the sense thal an irreligious person should not marrj one who is religiously inclined, or an unintellectual person one who is of op posite taste. There shonld be sympathy and fellowship between -husbaud nnd wife in all the' pursuits of life.— Rev. Charles H. Caton. When O’Donovan Rossa edited a paper a “sub” used to do his work, sometimes* who signed himself “Sul Rossa.”

The New Bread. "D OYAL unfermented bread, made without yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced in the flour by yeast or other baking powder; peptic, palatable and most healthful; may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, which is not true of bread made in any other way. Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder. Receipt for Making One Loaf.

ONE quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold boiled potato, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder ; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for poundcake ; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required—

Making Court Fools.

During the reiftn of Peter the First. Czar of Russia, it was thb custom of that tyrant to punish thoso nobles who offended him by an imperial order that they should become fools, from which moment the unfortunate viotim, however endowed with intellect, instantly became the laughing stock of tho whole court. He had the privilege of saying everything he chose, at the peril, however, of being kicked or horsewhipped, without daring to offer any sort of retaliation. Everything he did was ridiouled, his complaints treated as Jests, and his sarcasms sneered at and commented on as marvelous proofs of understanding in a fool. The Empress Anne surpassed this abominable cruelty, but sometimes mingled in her practices so muoh of oddity that it was impossible not to bo much entertained. Once she decreed that a certain Prince G should become a hen, to punish him for some trifling misdemeanor, and for this purpose she ordered a large basket, stuffed with straw and hollowed into a nest, with a quantity of eggs inside, to bo placed conspicuously in one of the principal rooms at court. The Prince was condemned, on pain of death, to sit upon this nest and render himself to the last degree ridiculous by Imitating the cackling of a lion.

Far and Wide.

Not on this broad continent alono, but in malarial-breeding tropical regions, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitterß affords to. inhabitants and sojourners protection against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived immigrant, tho tiller of tho virgin soli newly robbed of its forests by the ax of the pioneer, find in tho superb Antifebrile specific a preserver against the poisonous miasma which in vast districts rich in natural resources, is yet fertilo in disease. It annihilates disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies those who use it against rheumatic ailments bred and fostered by outdoor exposure: infuses genial warmth into a framo chilled by a rigorous temperature, and robs of their power to harm morning and evening mists and vapors laden with lmrtfulness; strengthens the weak and conquers incipient kidney trouble. During the reign of Henry VII. unmarried women always wore their hair loose and flowing down the back. State op Ohio, City op Toledo, I Lucas County, ) **• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cukney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Conntv and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uee of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in ray presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1880. , •j SEAL, j- Notary Public, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO„ Toledo, O. aa-Sold by Druggists. 78 oents. The moie you admire a thing, the more trouble it will make you.

I Vote for Hood’s forty Ministry Rev. IT. B. Puffer "Having taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla 5 months, tam satisfied it Is an excellent remedy. For years I have had Rheumatism, afflicting my whole body, but especially my right arm from elbow to shoulder, so severe I feared I Should Lose the Use of It. I felt better soon after I began with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken four bottles the rheumatism entirely left me. I have been a minister of the M. E. ohurch 10 years, and like many others of sedentary habits have snfHOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES sered with Dyspepsia and Insomnia, but whUe taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I have had a good appetite, food digested well, I gained several ponnds, and sleep better. I vote foi Hood’s." Bkv. W. B. Puffer, Rlohford, Vt. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills assist digestion, cure head-che. 26c. Bichfiveor EUCHRE PARTIES should send at once to Jobs Sebastian,!}. T. a. E.L4P.R. R., Chicago. TEN CENTS, In (Stamps, per pack for the allckest cards you ever shuffled. For %1M you wIU receive free by express ten packs. nClC't” AHD HEAD NOISES OUREI II r D Pby Peck *■ I nrWble Ear Cu«h Wns. Wfc tapers heard, Saccewful when a!) retaed tee fall. Soldpnrr hrr.HnooisSXßVu.N.Y. Write for book of proofs r Kt* MENTION THIS PAPER wskm warn*© to aovcbtimm. MDDER'B KCTuISBSSS ——B3BEa—MWCharlcatown, Mala rnra. Coiutimptioß. C0.,A% c.p. Hot. Throat. Sold by all Druggist, on a Guarantee. Fora I-TO— Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Forage Plaster will give groat ntisfartion.- *s esate.

more or less according to the brand and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bake at once. Don 7 mix with milk.

Persistently Shocking.

Since the great earthquake of 1891, 1,110 and 2,020 shocks have been experienced In Nagoya and GUu, respectively, two provinces In Japan,

Still Bright and Booming.

Mirny brljht and useful publications come round to us annually, and tho sight of them Is as refreshing and welcome as the faces of friends on New Year's Day. Friends’ faces are kept In remembrunce: good books tor reference, Inasmuch as they lead and teach us what Is to bo done In many painful straits. One such publication, always foremost. Is before us, brimful of sound adylce and the raciest bits of fun, original and copyrighted, from the pens of such noted humorists us Hill Nye, Opto P. Head, Danbury-News-Man, and others. It Is a free gift of the season at tho druggists' counter, and will be sought for as tho highly popular Bt. Jacobs Oil Family Almanac and Hook of Health and Humor, 1893. The work differs somewhat from its former editions, but Is none the loss attrgctlyo, and Jn many of Its features Is tho superior of formftr numbers. Ono special te'uture Is tho “Offor of Ono Hundred Dollars.” open to all contestants, tho details of which a porusal of tho book will more fully give. The almanac Is sent forth by The Charles A. Vogelor Company, Baltimore. Md , proprietors of some of the known and most relluble medicinal preparations, A copy will bo mailed to nny address on receipt of a 2-ceut stamp by tbo above firm.

Saloons In France.

There are 27,000 places for tho pale of liquor in Paris, and throughout tho republic there is one saloon for every eighty-seven people.

The New Bread.

Attention is called to the new method of making bread of superior lightness, flnenoss and wholesomoness without yoast, a receipt for which Is given elsewhere In this papor. Even tho best breadmakers will be Interested in this. To every reader who will try this and write the result to tho Royal Halting Powder Co., 10(1 Wall street, New York, that company will send In return, free, a copy of the most practical and useful cook book, containing 1,000 receipts for all kinds of cooking, yet published. Mention this paper. If you want to learn how to grow rich easily, go sit at the feet of some old codger who never made a oent in his life.— American Agriculturist, A Constant Coctoh, with .Failing Sthenotii, and Wasting of Flesh, are symptoms denoting Pulmonarv organs more or less seriously affected. You will Upd asafo remedy for alt Lung or Throat-alls la Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant. Perseverance, dear my lord, keeps honor bright. To have none, is to hang quite out of fashion, like a rusty nail In monumental mockery.—Bhakspeare. Fob Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, weakstomach, disordered liver—take Beecham’s Pills. For sale by all druggists. Good food Is one of the domestic felicities.

The World's Maininoth Hotel

la the 1,180-room, Are-proof, summor hotel, the “GREAT EASTERN," at 8t Lawrence avenue and 00th street, Chicago. two blocks from Midway Plalsunce World’s Fair entrance, and overlooking famous WashIn 'lo i Park. Worid’s Fair visit >rs can avoid annoyances and extortion of sharks by engaging rooms now at 81.50 a day each norson (European) by addressing Copeland Townsend, Manager (formerly Managor Palmer Hou-ei. 42 Rookery. Chicago, 11L FITS,—AII Pits Stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Heato'Cr. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 12.00 trial bottlo free to Pit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 081 Arch Bt. Pblla. Pa

is\-tssas< ——- COLLARS ScCUrrg. • The best and most economical Collars and CulTs worn. Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear well. Sold for 'is cents fora box of Ten collars or Five pairs of cuffs. A sample collar ana pair of cuffs sent by mall for Six Conte. Addreas, giving site and atyle wanted. “ Atk the dealert Jot them.' r Reversible Cellar Ce„ 27 Kilby Bt- Boston. Illustrated Publications, ■ UU Hi Idaho, Washington and Orwon, ths FRKK OOVERNMBHT sem. ■ and LOW PRICK ■ 1 illlffl Mm LANDS SWTbobostAtrionltnral.Oraslßfaad Timber Lands aew osen to settlers. Mailed FREE. Address cuss. a. laxbo&x, i~*4 Cw„ n. r. k. a., st. rsei, hiu. MENTION THIS PAPER wees warns* TO unsew. da CTDETC b F return mall, fall dsr |TC<EL scrlptlvs circulars ot VW jtfOODT'SHEw and BOODT’S IMPROVED 'L7 TAILOR BTSTEMB OP PRESS OVTTINS. Bevittd to date. These, ooly, are tbs Eflrav genuine TAILOR STITBMR Invented and H 111 copyrighted by PROF. D.W. MPODT. Be--1 lJ ml wan ot Imitations. Any lady of ordlIJVlfl Bary Intelligence can saaily and qulckLJWBaI ly learn tedutand make any garment. In any style, to any measure, for ladles, mSS men and children. Garments guarmsUSB MENTION THIS PAPER wus wbiting w APfiiTMM. minTllnr The improved elastic trSs UIII/1111/U Is the only truss In exlstN|lr II I ft, | ence that Is worn with ab11UI I 1# II Lb solute comfort night and »day, and it retains the rupture under the hardest exercise or severest strain, , and will effect a permanent FYee. *ud speedy cure. Improved Elastic Truss C0.,822 Bboadwat.N.Y. -gnFromisiojsib. MR mm tm l vmt~Ttrr&jC'T** » walk. K*,m- M I £htsnVil O. W. F. NNYDKR, M. D., Mail Dept. i. McVlokcr’s Theater, Chicago, Til. 950-PAGE BooK!sS£?£ niamsgeablo age. Do not ask us to send by mail; express only. Tree |i. Beglst’d letter or P.O.order. Bi'Rcialtt Pob. Co.. Room 10 Hmeg Bldg.. Chicago. T ICR* ATTKItTiUN!-Information ilven JLf f r ee tow to prodree a beautiful complexion and develop the form. Address THE MUiI.EB DRUG CO . Pharmacist -, 9EI Bloomfield Bt„ Hoboken, N. J. C. N. U. ,\h. 11-»j WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, " please nay you saw the advertisement In this paper. ■ Ptoo’e Remedy tot Catarrh Is the M| ■ Sold by druggists or He. AT. HaxeUtoe,Warm Pa. H

Considers It “a household necessity.” Mr. A. J. Whiting, Newton,,San., accentuates his opinion thus: <0 have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup In my family for the last eight years and consldor It a household necessity.”

Wolves in Europe.

France, Switzerland, Belgium and Germany are to wage a joint war of extermination against wolves. During the past yea»Bß6 were killed In a halfdozen departments of France, and their scalps were paid for by the French government.

The Modern Way

Commends itself to Ihe well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was lorinerly done in tho crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaclios and fevers without unpleasant alter effects, uso the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Hebrews in England.

The proportion of Hebrews in the population of England has more tkan doubled in twenty years, without counting immigration, Tiie young men and young womon who aspire to obtain academia education or college educations, aud who3o parents cannot well afford them that oxponso, w.U bo interested in the work of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, which has o.ferod for the year 1893 one th >usand scholarships at any of the leading colleges or schools of the United States upon the condition of introducing th.) Magazine into certain neighborhoods. Yale, Vassar, Harvard, Ann Arbor, Chicago, and the Southern colleges, tho groat schools of art and moalolne, all are allko open to the ambitious boy or girl who is not afraid of a little earnest work. Tho Cosmopolitan sends out from its New Y'ork office a handsomely printed pamphlet to any applicant, telling just what Is neoessary la order to secure ono of theso scholarships. The scholarship Itself Inoludos tho board, lodging, laundry, and tuition—all free.

A Clean, Nice-Fitting Collar

Is what every neat housewife (losiros for tho male members of her household. This, however. Is not at all tlmos so easily obtained when de;>ondo»co Is plucol on the ordinary means of securing It; but those who wear tho “Llnono” collars and cuffs are absolutely freo from, tho annoyances arising from dofjctlvo work In tho laundry. Tho advertisement of tho Hovorslblo Collar Company In another column In this Issuo will enable tho*o who desire something nice In tho way or collars and cuffs to obtain a sample of the “Llnene” goods and to test tholr merits. Those who try them usually continue 1o wear them.

A Grand Entertainment,

consisting of Dramatic and numerous Recitations, Piuys, otc., can easily bo given by home talent, with a copy of Ourret.’s famous “100 choice (-elections, ” cost-ing-only 30 cents. Suitable for Lyceums. Schools, Church Societies and Home M hoatrlcals Sold by booksellers. No. 83, tho lutost, Is a gem, 240 pages of pathos, dialect and fun, including two bright now Comedies; all for 30 eta, postpaid; or. tho two Plays, 10 rts. Oa' a 1 ogtio free. P. Uauhutt & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (Established 1803.)

Three Thousand Tons of Shine.

Morse Bros,, of Canton, Mass., made the largest salo of “Tho ltUing Bun Btovo Polish” (luring tho your 1892 thoy have over mu do slnco they begun Its manufacture, thirty yoars ago. They sold the enormous quantity of sovonty-nlno thousand two hundred and eighty gross, weighing two thousand eight hundred and Ofty five tons, which would load u train of over two hundred cars. These figures give snrno Idea of tho great popularity and Increasing sale of “The ltlsing Bun Btovo Polish.' 1 TnEitß aro a large number of hygienic physicians who claim that disease lsalwuys tho result of a transgression of Nature s laws. Tin* proprietors of Garfield Tea aro both physicians, and huve devoted years to teaching tho pooplo how to avoid sickness by following Nature's laws. They gtvo away with every pkckugel of Garfield Tea a little book which they claim will onablo all persons, If dlrectlona are followed, to avoid sickness of all kinds, and to have no need for darflold Tea or any other medicine. “I HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an affection of tho Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, und huve used various remedies, but have never found anything equul to Brown's Bronchial Troches."— Her, O. M. F, Hampton, ton, Ky. Bold only In boxes.

ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS. OPR*'"*Mt. Pleasant, Texas, PmsWao, Pa. Juno 20,1888. 802Wy|le Ave., Jnn. 20,'87 Buffered 8 months with S * eTSSMri One of ray workmen fell strain of back; could not flora a ladder, be sprained walk straight; used two Q B and bruised his arm very bottles of MnnMAAranHß badly. Ho used Bt. Jacobs Oil, HHH fl iflPB St. Jaoobs Oil was cured. No pain in ■fl ySKj ,j ffl dm HHB “'-id was cured in four 18 months. HJUAjI| W§ IffilffUH days. M. J. WALLACE. fflWwknr-ffl ™ FIIANZ X. GOELZ. A PROMPT AMP PERMANENT CURE, jl ■HVSuchglo'lc". yields yoo may have by planting BAljJ!ll>^Exs9™TbMmsTsr *'l I P*i**Ahlj"*3r i'«O , MABLs"*O?EMIEs; «mJu*t h>“**lhaUjfKslus P h,tloa y 1 f ■ „r ■TP. oor mammoth Seed (italogne coats over SoO.ooo It I. mailed yon upon rocelDt of So postage. Us a vaiaabla work, worth tan THE C^^tS^miE^M E The Hartman Steel Fioket Fence Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obatruots the view and will rot or fall apart in a short time. The Hartman Fenoe is artistic la design, protects the grounds without concealing them and Is practically EVERLASTING. Illustrated Catalogue with Frloes and Testimonials Mailed Free. B ret tttketi HARTMAN MFG. COMPANY, BEAVgR FALLS, PA. 102 Chambers BL, New Yorki 508 State St., Chicago 31 and 53 8. ForsyWSt., AtlantaxGa. Ws Ls DOUGLAS jHf 3 OnVC GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip;. Calf, A me. \tHWn seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, dm.. vk ffiSj 1 stylish and durable than any other shoe ever fcßs AKR : Wh\«B sold at thfe price. Every style. Equals customte. K; yfSIL made shoes costing from $4 to fc. C Ipl wm The following aye of the same high standard of to JyILJ Police, Farmers and Lettei^Canieta. Co t??- - \vH|k $3.30, $3.35 end gs.oo for Working Men. I^B^»'tSoXw^ra? We S ar ** 1 * nfonoy. EconomSm In yoar fm: "~ \m, lootwoer by ftuoheMlng W. wSSBdSStIS^SSS^^^ f ftflYt 1 /

“German Syrup” Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of Lowville,.,.Murray Co., Miun., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it. "la the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup broke up the colt?, night sweats, and all and left itie in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation.” © THE NEXT MORnInO I FEEL NEW AND ft* COMPLEXION IS BETTER? My doctor *ay* it oat* gently on th* itomoeh, I Ivor and kidneys, and loa pleasant laxative. Thlo drtnß 1* mode from herbs, and Is prepared forUM as easily LAME’S MEDICINE All drugflßU m!1 It *1 Mr and $1 per paekag*. If yau cannot m| It, lend your addreu for a (Vta aatnpla. Lana’a Family Medietas mataa the boweli each day. In ord*r to be healthy. IhU U ne«m» aary. Addreu ORATOR V. WOODWARD, L»Rov, N. Y. W MENTION THIS PAPER whin wnrrma to ADraaTiaama. A Powerful Flesh M aker. A process that kiltadhe taste of cod-liver oitohas done good service—mit the process that both kills the taste and effects partial digestion has done much more. Scott’s Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation becaflse partly digested before taken. Stott's Emulsion checks Consumption and all other wasting diseases. Praparod bv BooU A Rowne, Ohamtatu, Vjffll Now Yurk. bold by druggiata every wll#ra . Young i others 1 1T« Offer You a Kcmcdy which Insure* Safety to Zife of Mother and Child. “MOTHER’S FRIEND” Itoba Confinement of its Tain, Horror aniXUsh. Afteraslngonobottleof *«Mother’s Friend” I •uKervd but Uttlu pain, and (lid not experience that BUABFIBLDBBODMTOB CO., ATLANTA, GA, BOLD OT ALL DKnoSiSTS. $40,00();000 Earned by tbs 801 l Telephone Patent In 1891. Yon* Invention may be valuable. You should protect It b* patent. Address for full end Intelligent advtoe, free of charge, XV. XV. DUDLEY ft COSolicitors of Patents, Pacific Bldg., SB F Bt. N. W„ Washington, D. O. Mention UUe paper, ; u, ,