Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1893 — Page 7

Salvation Oil baa the enviable distinction of being a synonym for core of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and kindred affections, such as sciatica, tlcdouloureuz, etc. It Is growing more popular daily. The people will iave it 25 eta Sun spots 100,000 miles in diameter have been measured, large enough to hold dozens of suoh worlds as ours.

/ NO QUARTER / will do you as much / good as the one that / At, Buys Doctor Pierce's & Pleasant Pellets. This is what you get with them: An absolute JK Si and permanent cure St for Clonstipation, InSB’'digestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, V and all derangement. Jk &of the liver, stomach, and bowels. Not just temporary relief, and then a worse condition afterward—but help that lasts. Pleasant help, too. These sugarcoated little pellets are the smallest, the easiest to take, and the easiest in the way they act. No griping, no violence, no disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. They come in sealed vials, which keeps tnem always fresh and reliable; a convenient and perfect vest-pocket remedy. They’re the cheapest pills you can buy. Caution! Don’t be deceived by ignorant, unscrupulous fakirs ana confidence men, assuming to offer “Indian Remedies," and who pretend that their nostrums are made by the Indians. KICKAPOO IndianSagwa and other Kickapoo Indian Remedies are THE ONLY GENUINE INDIAN REMEDIES MADE AND SOLD IN AMERICA. The word “Kickapoo” is copyrighted and they dare not steal that. Bo sure you get “Kickapoo Remedies,” and ■ee that every bottle or package bears ibis fac-slmile signature thus: Distributing Agents, 521 CSrand At., New Haven, Ct. These genuine Indian Remedies are not peddled but are sold a? all drag stores.

epee f Send three 3-e. stamps to pay rnßtl postage, and we will mail you Tells all about the Indians. It Cores Colds,Coughs, Sore Throat,Croup,lnfluen. zOtWhooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. Ton will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 60 cents and SI.OO. . j» COASTING WITHOUT A BRAKE Is like being without Radway’s Ready Relief—yoiw are liable to come to Krief Therefore be warned in time and always have R. R. R. ready at hand wherever you go. Radiay’s Reafly Relief THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD. Cures and Prevents Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat, Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache. Asthma. Difficult Breathing. CUREB THE WORST PAINS in from one to twentj minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after readi n* this advertisement need any one SUFFER WUH PAIN.

f ISH BRK^ This Trade Mart Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT gssg? In the World! A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. Ely’s Cream Balm RTOI WILL CURE WPATAR^Voi CATARRH Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY BROS. 86 Warren 8L N. Y. nil linr Thelmpro\ed elaetic truee Ull UII IU L is the only truss in exist|C|||r 111 K r ence that is worn »ith abIIUI I UIIL. solute comfort night and Milnpn day,and it retains the ruprPIIIJL II ture under the hardest exla 11K ■ II crcise or severest strain, UUItL-LJ. and will effect a permanent Send/or Catoioque Free. »nd speedy care. Improved Elastic Truss Co.. Sffi Bboapwat N.Y. H*™>- V» fM f?6 w n«M tratramt (by mo- JM/ ■ AO ticinfr plmlclan). N* rtarving-F-a V, gr\ ■ E w Tbonsandi cured. Send Seta I I O. W. F. SNYDER, M. I)., MnilDept. ST McVickcr’s Theater, Chicago, 111. 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. HAS AH AHMOAI SALE OF 3,000 TOWS.

HOME AND THE FARM.

A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. Planting and Care of Peach Trees—Ashes Better than Plaster for Corn—How to Protect Young Fruit Trees-Advantages Farmer’s Life. The Peach Orchard. In planting peach-trees care should be taken to give the orchard every advantage to secure a crop and to make the fruit of the best quality and appearance, for the peach is a paying crop when it hits the market just right. The best situation is ah elevated one, as there is less danger of frost. The best soil is one of a warm, quick nature; it should be naturally rich or made so by manure. The peach-tree requires richer soil than the apple, I think; a soil with a large share of potash in it is one of the best. I notice orchards on hillsides do best even though the soil may not be so good. The land should slope to the north rather than south, the brow of the hill being a better location than a steep northern or southern slope. When on a southern exposure a few warm days may bring out the fruit buds, and they be killed by a cold snap. I have observed that orchards on high northern slopes seldom fail. Some may claim to have a richer fruit from southern aspects, nut the orchards on the north do not fail to have fruit of good quality also. The culture of ihe peach is quite simple, but it must be thorough and constant; neither grass nor grains should be allowed to grow among them. Garden crops, I find, may be grown in the orchard even with a benefit, as they are heavily manured and well worked. The finest peach orchard and the finest fruit I ever saw was planted on a rich, warm soil, cultivated and manured every year the same as the corn crop, and kept well pruned. In selecting trees, 1 much prefer a small tree to a large one. I have known some growers to select the largest, thinking thereby to get fruit earlier; hut I believe such persons make a serious mistake in so doing. A tree should be kept headed in, thinned, and well balanced over the trunk—Thos. D. Baird.

To Cure.Crib-Biters. A gentleman living in a village a few miles north has a valuable fi-year old trotting horse, which some time ago formed the very bad habit of cribbing; that is it would chew at the wood of the manger and parts of its stall. Ihe habit grew and grew till he was cribbing so constantly that he lost flesh and did not eat a sufficient»quantity of food. The owner sent a statement of the condition of things to Thomas P. Nightingale and asked him if he could suggest a remedy. Mr. Nightingale thought the matter over and replied “Yes.” He then went, to work at the arrangement described hereafter. He an jjiduHion coil wgund. Tore? ceils of batlely were used. “A flexible cord was Ted from it to the horse’s back under the surcjngle'. The stall was lined with tin where the horse had the habit of cribbing or chewing. The connection was made so that when the animal touched his lips to the tin at any point theelectriccurrent ran through his head and along his back to the spine under the surcingle. This was enough to make him turn away his nose and lips with all the disgust an equine can show. After vain efforts to touch any part of either the manger or stall without getting the dose he gave it up, and the result is the animal is again eating and digestihg his food naturally and has lost his taste for manger aud stall wood.— Utica Observer. Soil Wasted by Winds. Any one who wants to note the Josses of fine surface soil by winter winds can see itclearlv in the covering of snow banks with more or less deep covering of earth which makes them look like piles of mud. When ihe bank thaws away in the spring, this deposit of soil is washed into the grass, giving it a bright, green color insuring a rapid growth. With clover sometimes the deposit is so heavy that the plants are smothered and killed. It pays to erect artificial wind-breaks to prevent the most violent sweep of the winds, and, as a rule, keep the fields that are most exposed to sweeping gales seeded with grass or clover as much as possible, in order to save this loss. The waste is less on low lands, especially if sheltered by orchards or forests on the hillsides to the points whence winter winds usually coma

What It Cost. When one stops and counts up what it does cost to buy these things in the abundance in which they are used when plenty it is truly astonishing. A fiiend of mine told me that last summer the berries his family ofoflve ate on their table (not counting those canned) would, if sold, have brought 650; and it is safe to say that the vegetables were worth at least SSO more. What farmer can afford to pay SIOO in hard cash for these things? And who is there that will say that his fruit and vegetable garden at its best ever cost him more than a quarter of that sum?— National Stockman. Ashes vg. Plaster for Com. It is very seldom that gypsum or land plaster does any good on corn. It has to be used early to get moisture to dissolve it and make it effective. It has the power of-drawing moisture from the air, but in early spring the more moisture there is in the soil the less warmth there is likely to be. Corn needs warmth, and if it gets this early the roots will And the moisture needed to perfect a crop. But on land where plaster does no good for corn, wood ashes are almost always helpful. They, toG, draw moisture, but the first effect of caustic potash is to get up a ferment and thus evolve carbonic acid gas. This is necessarily accompanied with increase of warmth in the soil, just what corn in its early stage of growth most needs. Hen Manure tor the Drill. It is very difficult to get hen manure, however well rotted, fine enough to go readily through the drill. It is much lighter than the commercial fertilizers, ants does not feed so well

through the tubes as do the minerals. The addition of ashes or potash generally gets up a fermentation that draws dampness from the air and thus further obstructs the drill. We doubt whether for any crop a broadcast sowing of rotted hen manure distributing it evenly over the whole surface, is not better than putting it in with the seed. But for broadcasting it should he made as fine as possible, and all the droppings of the hen roosts should be scraped up each day, and all piled in a heap under cover. Protection for Young Trees. To keeD rabbits, mice, and sheep from girdling young fruit trees the best and surest way is to case or wrap them with wire door screening cut in strips wide enough to wrap once around them and thee tie in two places with tarred twine, such as ie used in tying fodder. Or if the trees are not too large take common plastering lath, saw once in two, making the pieces two feet long, nail the pieces together like a box trough, set up round the tree, whmh covers three sides, then put another piece of lath upon the other side and tie in two places with tarred twine. This is much better than daubing with cow manure, rubbing with beef liver or blood, or soap, to be washed off by the rain, making repeated rubbings necessary. This is not expensive and when done is done to stay till taken down. Growing Potatoes Under Straw. About growing potatoes under straw, Judge Miller says in the Rural World: “What I have seen of it, is simply to have the ground rich and mellow. Line out the ground the usual distance, then put in the tubers or pieces as they may be used, just covered with earth. One inch is sufficient Then cover the whole ground with clean straw a foot deep when slightly pressed down, so thick that no weeds can possibly come through.. Then there is nothing to be done until the vines die, then clear off the straw and the praties will be lying hare. It is well to have the ground to slope a little, for in case of a very wet season they will not do so well. ”

Advantages of Farm Life. One of the advantages of a farmer’s life, and,by no means a small one, is the healthfulne'ss of his employment. Statistics show that a farmer’s life is the most healthy of all occupations. The freedom from cares, the outdoor exercise, the moderate Jiving and the absence from those cares which disturb the peace and comfort of other persons, all go to lengthen the farmer’s life. Forty per cent, of farmers reach the age of 70 years, against thirty-five per cent, among merchants,ihirty-three among soldiers, twenty-nine among lawyers, and twenty-nine among physicians. Out of 100 farmers, 10. G per cent, die every year. Originating Now Varieties of Wheat. Wheat is usually self-fertilized, and as Ijees do not come to its blossoms, it is rarely that new varieties are origmatgd. Crossing by depositing pollen from offe variety on another blossom is not difficult jf the time for doing this is known. This can only he learned by practice. It is not best to cross-fertilize varieties that widely differ. The result will probably be a mongrel breed, having none of the best characteristics of either. Bearded varieties should be crossed on those that have most points In common, and the bald whe.its on the same principle. Some of the best kinds of wheat seem to be accidental sports. Suckers on Corn. It used to bo a mistaken practice of farmers to pull off the suckers from corn, but it is not followed at present The suckers were usually thrown upon the ground and wasted, though even if gathered and fed to cows they possessed little nutriment. Left on the corn until harvest some of them will have nubbins or ears and stalks much sweeter and richer than they have early in their growth. Often the sucker furnishes pollen that is needed to fertilize ears on the main stalk that have been belated. Cutting out the suckers In such cases instead of increasing the amount on the original stalk decreases it Evergreens Dying; from Cold. Where evergreens are exposed to sweeping blasts, which denude the ground around them of snow, they often turn brown at the end of the limbs, and sometimes branches entirely die. This is usually caused by deep freezing of the ground. While the snow protection is best; an ice protection is better than none. In cold weather throw a dozen pailfuls of water around the tree and let it freeze on the surface.

All Around the Farm. A small milker Is often a good butter maker. Keep all boards and sticks out of the feed lots. Cooking the food makes it easier to masticate. One must utilize and save all that gets to the barn. Much of the losses on the farm comes from small leaks. With most stock, breeds affect profit more than quality. With all animals cleanliness is a preventive of disease Good stock crops, fertility, and industry are the essential factors in good farming. An abundance of clover, corn, and hogs are good things to have on the majority of farms. When the ground is frozen hard a small lot is the best place for the horses to exercise. Excessive fat, especially on young or breeding stock is too often a wolf in sheep’s clothing. The condition of horses can readily be weakened by making them carry too much surplus flesh. Tastes differ, but if you are making butter to sell you must consult the tastes of your customers. The shortest road to good prices is in having the best articles to sell; this is true of all farm products. One inducement towards keeping stock on the farm is that an opportunity is afforded to keep up the land. The farmer that saves all of the manure possible, will find it less necessary to purchase commercial fertilizers.

Adherence to Old Fashions.

Among the most uncomfortable artieles of masculine dress is the cylinder of sable which has been the proper head covering for a hundred years, despite its numerous disadvantages. Though intolerable in sunshine; so sensitive to raindrops that an umbrella njust be carried for its special shelter; inconvenient in traveling, it cannot be forgotten or neglected. This curious affair has not even a serious name. The tenaoity with which it clings to the scheme of costume is accounted for by the desire of short men to look tall, bv which, although they are no taller, they look taller. Jealousy of superior physical advantage has brought about many of the ugliest fashions. In woman’s dress this is noticeable; no sooner is there delight in a simple becoming fashion, than there Is oontrivea some mock deformity, and every woman of spirit hastens to adopt it. The most pleasing outlines of the figure are concealed by every ingenuity. It is vain for man to prepare unanswerable arguments against the fashions of tho day; they change before he can assail them, and one folly chases another from tho memory. It cannot be hoping too much that in the fullness of time the fastflying fashions will discard all tho ludicrous, hideous, and hurtful ones, and faultless modelfi be adopted.

Planting Trees on Embankments.

On the Austrian railroads considerable attention has been given to planting trees along the slopes of tho railroad cuts and banks, and in other places whore there is room on tho right or way. In some places these are intended to act as wind breaks and defenses against the snow; in others they are simply to utilise the waste land. A recent statement shows that these plantations, as reported up to date on the various lines, include about 370,001) fruit trees of various kinds—plum, pear, apple, poach, aprloot and others—and about 3,600,000 forest trees, borne of the latter, such as willows, are planted chiefly on account of the use of their roots in preserving and consolidating slopes; others —oak, fir, pine, larch, etc.—will be valuable in due time as timber. These plantations are being extended each year.

How to Make Dimples.

I*U*T UU S/IIU|UCS> A Louisville girl, who plays on the cornet, Is said to have discovered that performers on wind Instruments generally develop dimples In their cheeks, caused probably by tho frequent strain on the facial muscles,whloh are brought into play by the act of blowing. The clarinet, the flute, the cornet and the trombone are all said to be excellent factors In producing this little indentation, so often vainly coveted by artificial means. George Gould wants to buy all of the existing maps of Delaware County, N. Y., that were made by his father in 1856. Thus far he has succeeded in obtaining one and has heard of another.

Hood’s Cures Son of John X. McMurray Of Ravenswood, W. Va, A Father’s Gratitude Impels Him to Tell How His Son Was Baved “I write this simply because 1 feel It a duty to humanity, so that others affected as my son was may know how to be cured. Wheu he was 7 years old a white swelling came on his right leg below the knee, drawing hlB leg up at right angles, and causing him intense suffering. He could not walk and I considered him A Confirmed Cripple. The swelling was lanced and discharged freely. At length we decided to take him to Cincinnati for a surgical operation. He waß so weak and poor we gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla to bnlld up his strength. To our great surprise, Hood’s Sarsaparilla not only gave strength,bnt caused the sore,after discharging several pieces of bone, to entirely heal np. His leg straightened out, and he now runs everywhere, as lively as any boy." J. L. McMurbay, Notary Public,Ravenswood,W.Va.

Hood’s Pllis are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a hox Brings comfort and improvement and Jfenda to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the'system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it; acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, hut it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. jf^SußEl Care* Consumption, Coughs, Cronp, Sore Throe t. Sold by *ll Druggist* on a Guarantee, For * tenia Side, Back or Chew Shiloh’* Poroua PUut&r will give great tatiefaction.—a; casts.

If You Want The Best ■ A LTHOUGH you may have had good luck with but few failures in making cake and biscuit in the old-fashioned way with soda and i sour milk, or soda and cream of tartar, you will have better luck and (following directions) no failures with the Royal Baking Powder. < The truth of this must be evident when you remember that in the leading hotels and restaurants, and in the homes of our city cousins, where the latest and best methods are invariably employed, and where the most beautiful and dainty food is always set out for the guests, the Ro} r al Baking Powder is exclusively used for all quickly risen food. Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkqli in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other Baking Powders. If you want the best food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable.

The Study of Local History.

We teach our children of tho glorious deeds of tho Greeks at Thermopylae, of Napoleon at Austerlitz, of Ney at Waterloo, of Sheridan at Winchester. Why not teach them as well of tho bravo deeds of their ancestors here at homo? asks Winfield 8. Nevlns In tho New Enland Magazine. Our school histories tell of Bunker Hill and Concord and Lexington, and other homo events, in the same general way that they tell of Saratoga and York town; enough, perhaps, for a general study. But the children of Charleston should know the story of Bunkor Hill In detail; tho children of Concord and Lexington should be taught tho details of that April day In 1775. What more honorable pages In all our history thau those that tell us of the deods of the men of Marblehead, on land and sea, in 1775, in 18 12 and again in 1861 —the pages that tell of Mugford and Gerry and Story, of Phillips and Martin? Yet how little of this tho childron of that town find In their school histories! Wo might go on with the story of the first armed resistance to British aggression ut the North bridge in Salom, tho resistance of tho Worcester yeomen to the Mandamus councillors, the struggle at Ticondoroga and Crown Point, and other historic episodes all over New England. There Is hardly a town In Now England that is not tho birthplace, or has not been the home, of some man or woman whoso memory tho whole country or perhaps all tho world delights to honor. Beecham's Piles cost only 25 coots a box. They aro proverbially known throughout tho world to bo “worth a guinea a box.” Mohammed heurlng ono of his soldiers say: “I’ll turn my camel loose and trust him to God," said to him, “Tie your camel, and then trust him to God.”

Unlike the Dutch Process Qh No Alkalies Other Chemicals nw , "jwSft are used In the Vmar&Zm preparation of tfsgC W. BAKER & CO.’S f flßreakfastCocoa Fjl which it abtolutely VIX vilFru P ura and toluble. HI i Hrallll It has more than, three timet era ! ffiffirtt 1 0 <A« strength of Cocoa mixed f«aiLi, "di rfcl ”' lth Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing lett than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily digested. Bold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maw. The best and most economical Collars and Cuffs worn. Try them. You will like them. Leek well. Fit well. Wear weU. Sold for UA cents for a box of Ten collars or FI ts pairs of cuffs. A sample collar and pair of cuffs senl by m%ll for Six Cents, Address, Siring slxe and '*R«Treniihie’eolfajMUe?, in by St. Boston.

tjur All you have guessed'about ™ - life insurance may be wrong. PAY I* y°a wish to know the truth, send for “How and POST* Why.” issued by the PENN jfpr MUTUAL LIFE, 921-3-5 Chests Abt. nut street, Philadelphia. Ell Pl* Illustrated Publications, ■ Ualßliabo, Wuhiggttm sadOrsfoa, t£ PIIIU GOVKRNMINT aND LOW FRICK I | HHll mm LANDS ■Tbs bsst Asriwlturml. Orsaiag sad Timber As now otaa to Mttl.ra. Mallei FREE. Addmas cuas. a. Lxaaoas, uad <w, I. r. a. K. rnui, au.. MENTION THU PAPER warn Wamae to iinninil World's hair SouvenD l'l.ylng Cams, c s Deck of S 3 Cards. Tit.: King, Queen, Jack, and spot Cards. On its face of each Card to lithographed, in seven colore, one qf the 48 different .Vattonal, foreign, atut tltate Buildings of the world's f'atr, making the most beautiful and nulque Deck of Playing Cards ever put on the market—the bestselling novelty yet produced. Agents wanted. Sample Deck. 60 cents. Specialty Publ'ng Co., 1018. Halsted St.. Chicago, ill! CONFESSIONSOFATYPEWRITERI A sensational and Interesting etorvof sronntry girl. Her experiences—Wbst to expect—Was she to blame? Her temptations—How she fell. Bead this thrilling story. Sent sealed, tSo. RIO PUB. CO„ Chicago. ■ ir~~T~ W.mORBIS,' |L*sPrtnotp3Mfflwir VM.YmamUm StiTMux. 0 i rrs in last war, 16 *4l arttentingclaim*, atty oldo* _ WOfTKMC TUB PAPH wan wurvu n —■ opiuiiipsi^ C. N. V. No. 14^-93 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. " please aay yon saw tbe advertisement In this paper. I Consumptives and people Ks who have weak lungs or Astb- K ms, should use Plso s Cure for H Consumption. It has cored K thousands, ft has not Inlur- H ed one. It is not bad to take. ■ it is tbe best cougb syrup. Ml Sold ererywhero, ESc. " ■ ■

Source of the Mississippi.

The Minnesota Historical Society has Just Issued a volume entitled "The Mis* slsslppl Hlver and Its Source." In this volume the ultlmato source of the river Is deolared to bo In a partially Inclosed basin containing many ponds, lying directly south of Lake Itasca, and distant from its head about three miles. For all practical and pomilar purposes, therefore, Lake Itasca muy continue to be known as the source of the Mississippi. The state of Minnesota hus set apart the region about Lake Itasca as a Btate park.

Make Haste to Defend Yourself

If you live In a looallty where malaria la prevalent, with a preventive that exporicnoo indicates as tho moat reliably of medical safeguards—Hostetler's Stomach Hitters. Entirely free from the obJeotlonß—and they are valid ones—which attaoh to tho mineral alkaloid quinine, It is far more effective, and its effoots aro not evaneaoent, but lasting, unlike those of the drug. Thero are portions of our land and none moro beautiful and moro fertile—which at no season of tho. year arc entirely exempt from tho malarial scourge. In such regions Hostotter's Stomach Hitters has undergone a ooutinuous test for tho past forty years, with results which have established Us reputation boyond all cavil as a special dofeuso against every form of malarial disease. For biliousness, also* It Is an acknowledged specific, and It Is a potent remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism and an Impoverished condition of tho blood. “The Inst word" is tho most dangerous of Infernal machines, and tho husband and wife should ilo moro fight lo got it than they would utrugglo for tho possession of a lighted bomb-shell.— Douglas Jerrold, COUGHS, HOABSF.NEBB, BOBE THROAT, etc..quickly'rolloved by Hhown'h Bronchial Troches. They surpass all other preparations In removing hoarseness and ns a cough remedy are pre-eminently the beet. The fardingaTi was at first distended by a stiffened pad, on a wire frame; then by a cane or wlro cago, conical in shape, and reaching from tho waist to the feet. Fob weak and inflamed eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eyo-water. It Is a carefully prepared physician's prescription. Some of the stars movo with a velocity of nearly fifty miles a second. FlTS,— ah Fltsutopped free by I»r. K line's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use, Mae ve.lous cures. Treatise slid 12.00 trial pottle free to Fit cases. Bead to Hr. Kiino. 081 Arch St., FlUls. Pa.

Rev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., says: “Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl.” W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, writes: “Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me.” •> „ Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure saved my life.” Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich., says: “The effect of Hall’s Catarrh: Cure, is wonderful.” u ■ 'tiff tn . E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hall's . Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it. It's a sure cure.” E. B. Walthall & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cures* every one that takes it.” ~,u •" • ••«•■ J. A. Johnson, Medina, N. Y., says: “Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. <- Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. 4 75 cents per bottle. .V fm,. n. DOUBLE THE STRENGTH of any other fence; will not streten, . A ',|£ sag, or get out of shape. A Perfect Farm Fence, yet Hand* II (AfnlJC.« some enough to Ornament a Lawn. Write for. prices. Cheaper HARTMAN flFQ.co., \ Than barb Wire ‘ffiiiwfe £2 i & ttizhgz?'*VISIBLE

‘August Flowed” "lam happy to state to you and’* to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy,, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, withj satisfactory results. For several years, she has been a great sufferer, has; been under the treatment of eminent, physicians in this city and Boston/ and found little relief. She was in-! duced to try August Flower, which* gave immedaite relief. We cannot* say to much for it.” 1,. C. Frost,! Springfield, Mass. & : JUMBO, The Alexandra Improved Cream Separator; capacity 2,000 to 4,(0n pounds per hoar; two horse power will run It, Also now model HAND SEPARATOR for tho Hale of which AGENTS are WANTED in evory section. Manufacturers of everything in line of machinery and supplies for butter and oheeso factories. Send for catalogue. Davis & Rankin llUlg. and Mfg. Co., 240 to 284 West Lake Street, i htcago, 111. THE NEXT MORENO I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND mV COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor «ay« It not* gently on the stomach, liver sml kidneys, and Isa pleasant laxative. This drink u made from herbs, and la prepared for use as easily as tea. It la called LANE’S MEDICINE All druggltfe tall It at 60c and $1 |>«r paokag*. If von rannot fit N, irnd your nddr«M for a frta aauipfd. I<iui«*a I'nmlly SUdlrlna ■loves tho howtdi rnrh da/. In order U> Iw healthy, thU U u«c«a* •ary. Add run ORATOR V. WOODWARO. halter, N. TJtthW MkNTioN Turn l’Al'ICIl wn«» wmitini* r,» advrutimb*. H ULCERS-"’ HSJ SCROFULA RHEUMATISM g! 3 BLOOD POISON CP A.tpi every kliidred disease arlilng from Impure blood oured by that never-falling and beat or all medicine*, Look on Blood and Skin DlteaM* tailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00.. ATLANTA, a A. ’ llMUflil Cures Constipation AJICftTiON THIB t*A?fcK wasN tram*# *o »mmm