Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1893 — Page 7

" a "" A “RUN DOWN » and “ used-up ’ ! feeling is the first warning that JflH voor liver isn’t doing its work. And, with a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you’re an easy prey to all sorts of ailm ments. iii That is the time to ■p take Dr. Pierce’s Golden V-^ 5 —■—. Medical Discovery. As an appetising, restorative tonic, to repel disease and build up the Beaded flesh ana strength, there’s nothing to Sual it. It rouses every organ into health--1 action, purifies and enriches the blood, braoes up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. For every disease caused by a disordered liver or impure blood, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. S6OO is offered, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, for an incurable case of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly and permanently cures the worst cases.

G. S. abay, Rcshville, Neb. in Indian Trader tells bis story oi Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa. Cured of a Distressing Stomach Difficulty. Rushville, Neb., June. 5 Some time ago after suffering severely with stomach trouble and dyspepsia, which had been greatly aggravated by the alkali water of the western country, and when I had reached that stage where I could frequently hold nothing on my stomach, and would even throw up water as soon as drank, I learned from a Sioux Indian, who had been on a visit to the Kickappo tribe, of a wonderful remedy called ‘ Sagwa.” I got him to procure some for me. The effect was remarkable. I tried to get more from the Indian, but he would not let me have more of his. He prized it so much he would not give it up. I then learned that Healy & Bigelow, of New Haven. Conn., had an arrangement with the Kiekapoo tribe, and was putting their remedies on the market. I sent and got a bottle of the Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa, and found it to be the same as that" had procured from the Sioux Indian. I got more, and after the use of a few bottles, I was not only relieved but entirely cured, and nave stayed cured ever since. I can eat anything set before me. Salt bacon, which used to have a most distressing effect. I can now eat and relish like an Indian. I cannot speak too highly of the Kickapoo remedies, and cheerfully recommend them to anyone. G. 8. Asay, Indian Trader and Interpreter. KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA. The Incomparable Liver, Stomach, and Blood Medicine. One Dollar per Bottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars, Sold by Druggist! and Dealers ONLY,

[; DO YOU 1 1 Couch I P don't delay I I take: „ ■ KEMFsI BALSAM I

It Onras Colds,Coughs. Sore Throat,Croup,lnfluen«a,Whooping Cough, Bronohitia and Asthma. A oertaia euro for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles W cents and SI.OO. p ,aa llQHpNf' Coat WORLD I SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, and will beep you dry In the hardest Morin. The aew POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding coat, 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 m warn,. to MiTssnasa Two Stopping Stones to consumption are ailments we often deem trivial —a cold and acough. Consumption thus acquired is rightly termed “ Consumption from neglect.” Scott’s Emulsion not only stops a cold but it is remarkably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the richest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and builds up healthy flesh. Prepared by Scott £ Bowne, N. TV All druggiste.

BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and born red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will ■make several boxes of Paste Polish. < "HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE BOYS AND CIRLS. Something that Will Interest the Juvenile Members of Every Household Quaint Actions and Bright Sayings of (Lite Children. Dollyls Bed Time. The sun has set, We must go In— ' My precious pet, You’re dressed so thin! fbe other doll, that mamma keeps., • Is now quite still and sweetly sleeps. Safe on my Ittp, All quiet lie. While your nice cap I smoothly tie; I’ll fix your pretty ruffled gown, lhen in your cradle lay you down. The cricket sings Its “Cheep, cheep, cheep;” The song that brings The soundest sleep Dear pussy close beside you lies And Carlo’s here so old and wise. I hear the call „ L,-. I must not mis 3 My sweetest doll. ' v Take one more kiss; My mamma waits and 1 go right To my crib, too; good nlgh't! good night! —Nursery Days.

Bee Maidens. Near the little town of La Ferte, In France, there is an apple tree which bears only imperfect blossoms; and the fact, has given rise to a very beautiful custom observed among the maidens of the village. When springtime comes, and the apple tree hails the glorious time with a glad burst of blossoms, the girls of the place arm themselves with gay ribbons and perfect blossoms from their favorite trees, and go singing to the' lonely tree which has produced only the imperfect blossoms. Each girl then kisses a cluster of the imperfect blossoms, and in so doing dusts them with the pollen from the perfect blossoms. She then ties a distinguishing ribbon near to the cluster she had dusted. The tree looks very gay when thus decorated, with the pink blossoms smiling up to heaven, and the dainty ribbons fluttering in the perfumeladen air; but the hCst .of.it is when the petals fall like “summer, snow, ” and the little apples begin to shape. Then the maidens pluck off all but the best fruit, and let that take all the strength of the tree, so that the apples grow famously and come to perfection. And now i 3 seen the strange part of the affair; the apples, instead of being all of one kind, are as different as the maidens who kissed their blossoms, the fact being that the apple is exaetly like the apple on the tree from which.the pollen-bearing blossom was takeit '"gkf bn ; this one tree will be seen round,' rosy-cheeked apples, long yellow apples, juicy apples, mealy apples, dainty little apples, and “monstrous” big apples. Each maiden has the apple she liked the most. —Yankee Blade. A Portuguese Kipling. A Portuguese boy in a Malacca public school was told to write a composition telling all he knew about the English. This is what he wrote, the spelling being amended except in the one marvelous word “docut,” which means dogcart: “English is very proud and very white. They are mostly governors, schoolmasters, policemen, magistrates, and a few are lawyers' and doctors and banks and many other things. They never work. They wear hats and boots and ride in docuts. Some English goes to church, but only once. They are clever tennis and ball games and drinks much brandy and other things. Some are married. They eat a much quantity of many things. One of their great delights smoking cigars and shooting and raining coming home in it. English is clever at all things. My father says Portuguese is black and ugly and catch fish, but English is white and pretty and eats fish what is caught. Father is black and ugly, but making nets. English is very fierce. If anybody does something they swear- dam. English women is few. They ride and play the music and sing and make faces. It, is easy no work nor little houses. I don’t know any more English. That is all I know.”

“Something Better.” “Here comes Old Simon,” cried Ben Davis, as he and his schoolmates met an aged grocer, who having no horse was obliged to deliver his groceries himself. “The old fellow is carrying a bag of beans somewhere,” cried Fred Brown. “Look! look! he has spilled half of them, and they are all getting a good wetting in the snow. Ha! ha! What fun! Do see the old man try to pick them up. He’s about as blind as a mole, too.” “Let’s give the bag another shake,” laughed Bob Maggs, and set the rest of the beans a-flyin’.” “Oh, no,” cried Sammie Beers,“let’s do something better than that Let’s run and help him pick up the beans. He isn’t to blame for being old and blind.” “Course he isn’t,” cried Ben. “Who said he was?” “Nobody,” answered Fred; “but I say, let’s help him load up that bag again.” Then the boys told the, grocer what they meant to do. They began their task at once, and in a few moments had returned the greater part of the beans to the bag.—-Harper’s Young People. 1

Childish I'rattle. “I had my picture taken to-day,” said Wallie. “Well, did you stand still so that it might be a good one?” “No,” said Willie; “I wanted to see how I looked moving.” “There’s some things I can’t understand,” said Hal. “If I get my feet wet I get a cold in,-my head, but I can wet my head twice a day and never geta cold in my feet.” Wee Miss —l hate that little girl! Mamma—You should not hate anybody; my dear. Wee Miss—Well, If I mustn't hate her, I’ll try not to, but.l,guess it’ll make my head ache. “What did you learn that’s new in school to-day, Bob?” “I learned that the earth, is round, like a ball.” “That isn't new. Columbus knew that.” “Well, it was new to me,” said Bob.—Harper’s Young People. A bright little 5-year-old of Jacksonville, Fla., was given a nickel to

put In the collection box a few Sundays since, and tossing it up in her hand turned to her grandmother and asked if she should put it in “heads or tails. ” Little Dot —Grown folks don’t care anything for circuses. Little Dick—Yes they do. Little Dot —No, they don’t. They only goes so as to take the childrens. Little DickYes, that’s what they say; but the} never take any books along to read. —Good News. Mother: Where have you been, Johnny? Johnny: Down by th’ ole mill watchin’ a man paint a picture. Mother: Didn’t you bother him? Johnny: Naw! He seemed to be real interested in me. Mother: Whatflid he say? Johnny: He asked me if I didn’t think ’twas most dinner time, and you’d miss me.—Yankee World. A little North Side boy, who had beep the pet of the household during all the years of his brief existence, was considerably disgruntled upon the to him unexpected arrival of a baby sister with a strong soprano voice, which she exercised pretty constantly. “I know why God sent Helen,” he said one day to his mamma after the christening. “She cried so much he couldn’t stand her.” —Chicago Post.

IN THEIR ORDER.

Information for Those Carious Concerning the English Nobility. It sometimes happens that in writing of the English nobility young authors are not quite familiar with their subject, and make mistakes concerning the different steps or degrees in the peerage. Perhaps a simple explanation of the matter may be found useful in clearing up loose Conceptions. The highest, though not the oldest, rank in Britain below royalty is that of duke. The first dukedom created was the dukedom ol Cornwall, bestowed on Edward th< Black Prince, and it now appertains, as a matter of right, from the moment of his birth, to the eldest sor, of the reigning monarch. The formal manner of addressing a duke—his “stylo,” as it is technically called—is “Ilis Grace, the Duke of” so-and-so. A duke is the only nobleman whom it is allowable in conversation to address by the name of his rank, as for instance, “As I was remarking, Duke.” Next to a duke comes a marquis, or marquess, as the word is now more usually spelled. The word means lord of the marches or border. A marquess is addressed as “The Most Noble, the Marquess,” etc. The next degree below a marquess is an earl. It is a distinctively English term, its equivalent abroad being count, although, curiously enough, an earl’s wife is known as a countess. An earl is addressed as “The Right Honorable, the Earl of, ” etc. After the earl comes the viscount. The name bears its foreign origin on its face, and was formerly applied to a person who acted as sheriff of a county in place of the count or earl. Like the ear], he is addressed as “The Right Honorable, the Viscount,” etc. The lowest rank in the British peerage is that of baron, although, in one sense of the word, every peer is a baron. This arises from the fact that, according to the old feudal law, every man who possessed certain lands was called a baron, and as a condition of his possessing them had to bring into the Held a certain number of armed men at the call of the sovereign. Below the peerage are the baronets, knights and esquires. The latter title Is now applied promiscuously; at law, however, there are only certain classes of the Queen’s subjects entitled to this ancient and honorable appellation. These are sons of peers, and the eldest sons, of the youngest sons of peers, and their eldest sons; th£ eldest sons of knights and their eldest sons; gentlemen specially created esquires by the Queen; esquires of Knights of the Bath; Justices of the Peace, and others with similar ex-officio title; and barristers.

JUDGE WM. VINCENT ALLEN.

The Newly Elected Populist Senator from Nebrmkt. Nebraska’s Populist Senator, Judge William Vincent Allen, who succeeds Senator Paddock, is one of the most tender-hearted of men, simple in his tastes and honest and honorable in his every act and aspiration. Mr. Allen was born in Madison County, Ohio, in 1847. His father, a Methodist minister, died when the future Senator was ten months old. His mother married again in three years, and when young Allen reached the age of 9 the family moved to lowa. In 1862 Allen, although only 15 years old. hut a giant In stature, enlisted and served in Company G, Thirty-second lowa. Young Allen was as brave as the bravest and served with the regiment in its

WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN.

every engagement. After three yean he returned to his home and entered the Upper lowa University at Fayette to complete his education. He next took up a law course and was admitted to the bar. Soon afterward he married and moved to Madison, Madison County, Neb. Since the Populist movement began Mr. Allen has been a leader in its ranks. Before that time he was a Republican. He wap elected District Judge in 1891. Many stories are told of his generosity, humanity and gentleness. Mr, Allen is a poor man; his entire possessions would not realize $3,000.

Some Time Ago.

The famous church of St. Sophia in Constant! naplff, now a mosque, was begun A. D. 532.

METAL BEDSTEADS.

The Demand Ha. Increased Rapidly In the Last Few Years. The demand for metal bedsteads has increased very rapidly during the last few years, and more especially the last lew months, and the west is changing its reputation In this line of goods. Formerly the demand was almost exclusively for wooden bedsteads, and very few Iron and still fewer brass beds were sold west of the Mississippi, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Now, however, there is a steady call for good iron and brass bedsteads, as well as for lower-piiced grades. St. Louis is making a large quantity of furniture of every kind, and for some time has been manufacturing iron bedsteads -of very durable and popular pattern. Now, to meet the demand for artistic brass bedsteads a plant is being put in, and another important addition made to the already extensive manufacturing facilities of the city. One of the reasons of the great growth in the furniture business of the city is the increased friendly relations between St. Louis end Mexico. Some people think there is not much scope for trade with Spanish-American countries, but this sentiment is confined exclusively to those who have never been to Mexico or any other of the republics in which the Spanish language is spoken exclusively or extensively. One month spent in any of these countries will oonvince the most skeptical that the United States ought to have nine-tenths of the trade of these prosperous communities, and that it can have it for littio more than the logical asking.

Frightened.

In the jungles along tne banks of the Magdalena River, in the republic of Colombia, a traveler needs to be on the alert for poisonous serpents. A Frenoh gentleman who went botanizing in one of these jungles relates that he looked and listened and trod cautiously, bearing in mind the solemn warning given by the natives when he left the boat: “Look ouc for serpents as you value your life.” Ho eyed the thick tropical growth suspiciously, and movod forward only when he was satisfied that no venomous creature was lying in wait for him. Suddenly he heard a sound behind him—a hoarse, strange, ominous sound —and at the same time he saw the tall grass move. Cold with horror, he sprang away and struck a fearful blow at the moving place in the grass. Then he picked up the body of his lifeless enemy. It was a bullfrog as largo as a man’s head.

Important If True.

The following bit of Interesting information appeared in a late number of the Centralia (Mo.) Guard: "It may, perhaps, be a matter of news to some that the editor of the Guard was 60 years of age Nov. 20, and his wife 29 Jan. 2.” “An excellent remedy,” is what Mr. IV. 11. Ames, 712 South 17th street, St. Louis, Mo., says of it, in these words: “I have used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and found It to be an excellent remedy for coughs and colas. ”

Or One Man 1,600,000 Years.

The excavated temples near Bombay, in India, would require the labor of 40,000 men for forty years to complete.

Ancient Nineveh.

Nineveh was fifteen miles by nine, the walls 100 feet high and thick enough for three chariots to drive abreast.

A Splendid Offer.

The National Portrait Society, 03 West 14th. street. Now York, offer great inducements for poitrait painting. In the advertising column of this paper. Notwithstanding modern improvements It costs more per 1,000 feet to manufacture lumber to-day than it did forty years ago. “BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES” are widely known as an admirable remedy for' Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes. If you would civilize a man, begin with his grandmother.—Victor Hugo. Beecham’s Piles enjoy the largost sale of any proprietary medicine In the world. Made only In St. Helens, England. Liverpool has the largest local debt of any town in England.

Hood’s Cures Mr. Aimer O. Folsom Drake, Mich.

After the Grip In Miserable Condition "I take this opportunity to speak my mind on the virtue of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have found that the grip uses elderly people pretty severely. lam sixty-nine years old, and when the grip attacked me last winter I came very near dying. I was sll broken down and Reduced to a Mere Skeleton. I conld not seem to gain any strength or get any medicine to help me. I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me; t>nllt me up I do not feel any effects of the disease left. My son U taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for liver and kidney troubles and is recovering very rapidly," A C. Folsom, P.M.. Drake, Mich. Hood’S Rills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Bold by all druggists. Ely’s Cream Bain WILL CURE ESATARf*V(>I CATARBHfaa Apply Balm into each nostril. M Warren St. N. Y. DATCIITC JHOMAS P. SlMPSON.Washington, m cm s p a , c D^^io f ri o r^ p rya^t $75.00 to $250.00 lug for B. F, JOHNSON A CO„ Richmond. V. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Bor* Throat, Sold by all Druggists an a Guarantee. Tor a Lams Side, Back or Chest Shiloh’s Porous Piaster will give great setisfactiau.—»S oats.

The Argument Used BY the makers of the second-class baking powders to induce the dealer to push f them off on Royal consumers is that they cost less than Royal and afford the dealer much more profit. But you, madam, are charged the same price for them as for the absolutely -pure Royal, which is perfectly combined from the most highly refined and expensive materials. The lower cost of the others is caused by the cheap, impure materials used in them, and the haphazard way in which they are thrown together. Do you wish to pay the price of the Royal for an inferior baking powder, made from impure goods, of 27 per cent, less strength? If you buy the other powders, insist upon having a corresponding reduction in price,

REAL SOURCES OF THE NILE.

Ancient Myths Concerning the Mountains % of the Moon. The report of Dr. Baumann’s latest geographical Investigation of tho Kagera liiver, and the country lying between that stream and Lake Tanganyika affords an interesting and important contribution to tho history of tho sources of tho Nile and a singular confirmation of tho ancient myths concerning the Mountains of tho Moon. Sept. 5 last Dr. Baumann's expedition reaohed the Kagera ltivor, and was received by the natives .of Urundl with extraordinary demonstrations of joy and respect. Ho learned that Urundt, from Ujlji to Ruanda, for ages had been ruled by kings who were supposed to be lineal descendants of the moon, and that the natives bolleved him to be tho last king, who had dlod a generation before and who had now come back to them. On Sept. 11 the expedition crossed the Akenyaru, which is not, as supposed, a lake, but a river. Dr. Baumann also discovered that tire so-called Lak Mworengo is in reality a rivor which flows into the Akenyaru, and came to the conclusion that thoro was no extensive sheot of wator in Ruanda or North Urundl. On Sept. 10 ,he arrived at the sourcos of the Kagera, at the foot of the precipitous and wooded hills which form the watershed between the basins of the Rullzl and Kagera. This mountain chain is known to the natives by the name of tho “Mountains of the Moon,” and is hold in peculiar reverence by them. Here Dr. Baumann maintains the real source of the Nile to be, for if “it bo acknowledged that the Kagera is the chief feeder of the Victoria Nyanza, it follows that the headwaters of tho Nile can be none other than the Kagera itself in the Mountains of the Moon in Urundi, within the boundaries of the German East Africa.* —New York Post.

Unjust Taxation.

It is unjust to tax the stomach with burthens that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus tyrannize that faithful servitor nntll it rebels and punishes them as they desorvi. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastronomic folly, but whether this or the natural associate of Inherent feebleness from childhood, it Is surely and pleasantly remediable with Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters, the finest and most highly sanctioned gastric tonlo in existence. As a reeult of the tone Imparted to the stomach, and the increased activity of Its digestive and assimilative action, insured by the persistent use of this benign Invlgorant. general stamina Is augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranqulllted, and a tendency to insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated. Bilious-' ness, chills and fever, rhumatlsm and kidney troubles are oonquered by this admirable medicine.

Cement Packing for Steam Joints.

Among the more recent Industrial applications of Portland oement 1b its substitution for rubber and abestos preparations in the packing of steam joints, the fact appearing, from extensive practical trials, especially in Germany, that such packing is quite as efficient as those which have hitherto been relied upon, while its cost is much below the latter. Ib practice, the cement is made into a paste with water and spread in a layer from one-fifth to one-half inch thick over the surface of the metal, and the plate or cover to be fixed is now placed in position, and the screws simultaneously sorewed down very slowly. After the layer has been compressed to about one-eighth of an inch in thickness, the screwing is busS ended and the cement allowed to arden for four hours; the screws are then turned further and the edges plastered again with cement. The Joint is completed in about eight hours after the making of the cement.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cue of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. F, J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Oheney for the laet fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable In all busineee transactions, and financially able to carryout any obligations made by their firm. West A Truox, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Welding, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale Drugglsts/Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 76c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials frse.

Journalistic Sympathy in the Orient.

We notice with deep regret that some wicked wag in Hong Kong has played a very cruel practical Joke upon the Yokohama Box of Curios. Undercover of a two months’ subscription he induced the unhappy editor to print a poem which grossly flattered the paper, but which was an inverse acrostic, so outrageously insulting and Immoral as to be unfit for publication. This is the second time that the Box has been made a butt for ridicule throughout the East, and we hope it is the last It will doubtless teach the editor a lesson. In tho meantime we extend to Brother Thorn, the victim of the hoax* our deepest sympathies.—Hong Kong Telegraph.

An Arizona Curio.

In the extreme eastern edge of Arizona there is a great shallow salt lake in a bowl-like depression, the sink itself being some hundreds of feet deep and three miles across. The basin, all the portion of it not taken up by the lake, is dazzling white with millions upon millions of salt crystals. In the center of the lake rises what appears to be a cone-shaped volcanic peak. Should you take the trouble to ford the lake you will And a miniature lake in the middle of the peak clear as crystal.

Employment.

If you have no employment or are being poorly paid for tbe work you are doing,, then write to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Richmond. Vi. and they will show yon how to transform Miss-fortune Into Madame-fort-une. Try It

This Is Cheap Jewelry, Surely.

Much of tho choap Jewelry worn by colored people in the South is manufactured in New England and sold by tho hundred gross. The use of machinery lias boon so extondod in Ihis manufacture that tho product costs very littlo moro than the raw material. Rings cost tho manufacturer only a fraction of a cent and elaborate jewels only a few cents each.

The Evolution

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to tho roar and bringing into general use tho pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For salo by all leading druggists.

Remarkable.

A church in Missouri has a boll weighing 870 pounds which oan be beard quite plainly ten miles distant. FITS.—AII Fits etopnedfreo by I>r. Klliiu'h (ire it Nerve Restorer. No Fit* after flirt ilay'a uso. Marvelous cures. Treatise sud H.OO trial bottle free to Fit caaea. Bend to Dr. Kllue. U)1 Arch St.. Phils. Fa.

THREE TROUBLES." Three things which all 3 workingmen know give the most trouble in their hard-strain work are: Sprains, Bruises, and Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic3tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind the most with Aches and Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS 3 to do are simply these Buy be promptly r® H and permanently cured by the use of XgAlkX R. R. R. DADWAY’S [I lIUOV RELIEF. CUBKS ANH PKZVBNTa Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of tho Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST FAINS In from one to twenty Silnuteß. NOT ONE HOUR sfter resiling this odverUerneut need any one SUFFER WITH FAIN. Railway's Ready Relief is s Sure Cura for Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains In the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the First and Is ths Only PAIN REHUDV That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains. allays Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether of 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 lew 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 Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bullous and other levers, aided by KAOWAY 1 H quickly aa RADWAY’* READY Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. d. BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S. Every Month many woman suffer from Sxctsslve or I ■cant Menstruation; they don’t know " who to confide in to got proper advice* Don’t confids in anybody bat try Bradfleld’s Female Regelalor ' a Spsclfle tor PAINFUL, HtOFUSK, •CANTY, SUPPRESSED and IMIBULAR MENSTRUATION. I Book to ” WOMAN” mailed free. BRAOFIELD REOULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ba. •eld hy ail Broogtsta. JJ © 1 tictnf phyridmaV f • cored. B«b4 6c in "1 * *

FREE •PQSSKHeS Plete. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, f bis offer I* made in order to lm*>du«SurlErtSia and frames in your vicinity, for one of our fine portraits placed 1b your home will do us (wore good than any other advertisement This offer is made IN GOOD FAITH and we will forfeit ONE HUNDRED dollars to anyone sending as a photograph and net securing- his portrait and frame FRKB as per this offer. We guarantee the return of your photo, so have no fear of losing It Address.*!! yeOr letters to National Portrait Society. S 3 and 68 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. References:, VUI hanks and Excreta Cot. In New York and Brooklyn. Put roar name and address back of photo.

nCIC"E>B AND HEAD NOISES CORE* II t B J*l>r P ' ck " lart*tM« Ear Coition*. Soeeowfol all OTiaSWifall. Bol<l rnrf torHacox.iWß'war.N.Y. Wnufw toekol proofa T nth MENTION THIS PETER -»a« nm» ra „mnna ■ Plso's Remedy tot Catarrh la the ■■ Best, Easiest to Use, sad Cheapest. | by druggists or seat by maU I” Mu. E.n HaaelUne,Warren Pa ■

“German Syrup” I must say a word as to thetef* ficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, ana have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neigh- ~ bors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you ‘ ‘something just as good. ’ ’ Always insist on having Boschee’s German Syrup. ® NOTWITHSTANDING reported hotel extortion, the . practically fireproof . "Great Eastern" at 60th and St. Lawrence Ave., J . . CHICAGO, . . The largest in the world, will book guests now on the European Plan at $1.50 eacH TWO IN A RbOMk Write lor Information to COPELAND TOWNSEND (formerly manager- Palmer House) Hanager, CHICAGO,ILL. v

THE NEXT MORNINCI I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND ms COMPLEXION IS UTTER. My dootor says It acts gently <M the stomach, I Ivor and kidneys, and lit pleasant laxative. This driimY Is made from herbs, and Is prepared torus* as easily,, os tea it Is called LANE’S MEDICINE All druggleM fell It At Me m 4 $1 per paokeft. 1/ von cannot rel K, lend your addraie for a frea lample. Lana*e fatally HndlelM MUTae the Imwhla *aeh day. In order to bo healthy, Ibis ia hmn* earv. Address ORATOR V. WOODWARD, Laßov, N. Y. » MENTION THIS PAPER tnii-nimin ADvettum W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE soTtoe. Do you wear them? When noxt In need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the monoy than any other make, Beat In the world. w. i. (m sinSM, m u ,1 it. Latest Styles. If you want a fine DRESS BHOE don’t pay $6 to (B|' try my $3.30, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit eqaal to cua-* tom made and look and wear ai well. If you wNh to economize In your footwear, you can do ao by purffyulng W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price It stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no substitute. I tend shoes by mall upon receipt of price,' pottage free, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply T OU| W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mato.

The best and most economical Conors and Cuffs worm Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear wen* Sold for Us cents fora box of Ten collars or Five pairs of cuffs, A sample collar and pslrof cuffs sen) by mall for Mix Cents. Address, giving slxe and at.. Boston. aa C Q)ppby return mall, full doMB r KEL EL scriptlve circulars ol VY MOODT'fTXW sad MOODY'S IMPEOTID 'iM TAILOt STSTIMS OF DkXSS OCTTIRB. AATv Reviled to date. These, only, art the n *kl genuine TAILOR BTBTKIdS invented and [Villi copyrighted by PROP. D. W. MOODY. BeI s'tilas war* of Imitations. Any lsdy of ordll Aim nary Intelligence van easily and quickrJH ly learn to cut and make any garment, JkvHJ in any style, to any measure, for ladles, AUI men and children, (iarments guarsaAj^tu'^^Pls^ngC»§^ • nlPinls 4 t Deck of 68 Cards, vlx.: Kim;, Queen. Jack, and Spot Cards. On the face <if each Card It Uihuqraphed, in men colon, one of the 43 different Rational, Foreign, and Mate Bulldtng* of the World’* Fair, making the most besutlfnl and unique Deck of Flaying Cards ever put on the market—the best-selllug novelty yet produced. Agents wanted. Hsraple Deck. 60 cent*. Specialty Pnbl'ng Co.. IPrH. Halst-d Si , Chicago iIE $40,000,000 Earned by tbe Bell Telephone Patent In 1891. Tout Invention may be valuable. You should protect It by patent. Address for MU and Intelligent)advtoe.yV** Of charge, W. W. DUDLEY * CO- , Solicitors ol Patents, Pacific Bldg., S 3 F Bt. N. W„ Washington, D. O, Mention thte paper. DIIDTIIDr KI IT lIIN I once that »* worn wUh ablll#l | Villa solute comfort night and nimrfi Ie 11 K g II erclae or severest strain, UUIILUa and will effect s permanent Bendfor Catalogue Free, and apeedy cure. Improved Kinetic Truss Co., 83 Bboadwat.N.T. liiflsiicJiiM HUls. Sample free. Oixirxu)TXiCo.,Si9 W.4ithSt-N.Y, Cures Sick Headache MENTION THIS FA?EK wmm wirnw w awwm PATENTS. TRADE-MARES. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send tor Inventors’Quids, or Bow toQet' a Patent. Patrick O’Fakreu, Washington, D. C. KIDDE3BP<BTIu|B!SI ! S?S& OPIUNHfTtWMsS

SOMETHING GOOD! SOMETHING NEW? wSKfiK#© SotSSm* SSI, R .ViT Makes a carpet equal to nnmTor a cent and a Snip a ;£ ftr & Address.with Jl-cffifSStop.THß OHIO SOAP CO„ 8? and 3D Race htreet-Cihcinnatl, Ohio, C. N. U. , .so. 16-im WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, It plense any yon saw the advertisement In this paper.