Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 April 1893 — Page 7

Kbs. Fahhih Digram, 141 Mott Si, New York dty. makes a miraculous cure of tier rheumatism. Bhe writes: “I owe uuspeakable and never to be forgotten gratitude to Salvation OIL It made a miraculous cure of my rheumatism.”

Worthless Trash.

A lot of counterfeit silver dollars ■were recently discovered In an old field near Owensburg, Ky. They appeared to have been buried there in the ’sos, though the dates of some of them were obscure. FlTS.— aj i Fits stopped free by Or. Kline's Grei t Nerve Kestoier. No Fite after first day's use. Map veloufi cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to lit coses. Bend to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila. Pa.

VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN,\ filled with the testidmony of women who have been made well and strong by Dr. Pierce's .Favorite Prescription. It’s a medicine that’s made especially to build up women’s strength and to on re women’s ailments • ? v-.yr an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nonalcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For ail £he functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that arajet womankind, the “Favorite Prescription ” is the only guaranteed remedy. • t It mint have been the medicine for most women, or it couldn’t be sold on any such terms. Isn’t it likely to be the medicine fop you f Sold by druggists everywhere.

MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED By the Sisters of, Mercy. The Kickapoo Indian Remedies Found to be Invaluable at a Famous New England ' Preparatory School.— Their Use is Always Found, to be Beneficial. The Sisters of Jf \ N. Mercy who conduct / nCR >sthe St. Augustine’s Boarding School at HartW / JaW ford, Conn., write fi*" iliat they find the Kickapoo Indian Remedies invaluable to them in caring for the health of the scholars under their charge. ‘Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian ©jl audKickapoo Indian Cough Cure” they say, “have been used here with the most gratifying results. These simple remedies of the Indian race deserve the widest possible recognition, and their use is always beneficial.” The Kickapoo Indian Remedies. Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure, Kickapoo Indian Oil, Kickapoo Indian Salve, Kickapoo Indian Worm KiUer and KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA, The Grandest Remedy of the Universe. For the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

ffr DO 'Y'QVI 1 w Cough 1 11 DON T DEL AY I [keep's I I balsam!

It Cures Co Ids, Goughs, Sore Thro»t,Cronp,lnilusi>. ss, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cars for Consumption in first stages, and a sore relief in advanoed stages Use at onoe. Too will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. large bottles 60 cents and 81.00. p BR^ This Trade Hark is on the best WATERPROOF COAT gSSSgSf In the World I J ‘ r * B - A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. CATARRH v v V IN CHILDREN For aver two years my little girl’s lift was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from toe nose was large, constant ana very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen ahd very painful. After trying various remedies, I gave herßSKSgnThe first bottle seemed to Isßstsß aggravate the disease; but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind. Out book cm Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frep. Bwirr Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa. Cures Constipation jgwnow THU tTm wmmm warn— to ABTSBWM MUST HAVE WB®3fe Unrivaled. Only good one weights Sales unparalleled »1S WE*J, Write quick. BHUHABP * CO- Bax 68. PhlLu, Pa. - I | pjjpßpi CureeOwnsnmption, Cough*. Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggist* on a Guarantee, for a Lame Side, Bade or Cheat Shiloh’a Poreos Plaater will give great satkfsctxxL— l} cants, BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. SSI DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and born red. The Rising Sun Store Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. RAS Ml ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TOSS.

HOME AND THE FARE

A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. Nothing Like Clover for Corn-Improved Milk-Setting Table—High Prices for dogs—Bints About the .Household—Recipes for the Cook, Etc. Improved Milk-Setting Table. . To obtain the greatest amount of cream from a given amount of milk, the milk should have the animal heat removed from.lt as soon as possible, and afterward maintained at a uniform temperature until the 'cream is removed: Many farmers who keep several cows do not care to go to the expense and trouble of using ice for cooling the milk, but continue to use the common milk pans, set flat upon a common table or shelf Hence, any plan that will be an improvement on ’' l I .

TABLE FOI{ SETTING MILK.

this process, without additional trouble, will bo welcome. In the accompanying engraving, from a sketch by L D. Snook in the American Agriculturist, is shown a common milk table, with a cheap but great improvement, which consists in nailing to the top of the table triangular strips, of an inch wide on each face. They should be planed and firmly nailed crosswise of the table four inches apart. As the common milk pan .is about ten inches wide at the bottom, there will be no danger of the nans tilting- up when set down carelessly. The whole should be painted a whitish tint, and all crevices thoroughly filled with paint The top of the table should be of matched lumber and closely fitted. This plan admits of a circulation of air all about-the pan, and the contents are cooled ‘at leaSt two hours sooner than by the flat setting process. If the upper portion of the table is given a thin coat of paint every spring, it will insure greater cleanliness.

A Berry-Box Jack. A convenient block for tacking berry boxes together is shown in the

illustration herewith, engraved after a sketch sent by J. C. Umsted, Kansas. The base A is made of round or square timber, six indhes in diameter and eighteen

inches high. To the top of this a 6xl inch board B, thirty inches long, is securely nailed, tqn inches from one end. The block D, eight inches long and of the same diameter as the base A, has one end so shaped that, after it is covered with hoop iron, to clinch tacks, a berrv box will just fit. This is hinged to the base by two strips C, with a wooden pin. \Vhen tacking one side of the berry box, the block is turned to let the other side rest on the blocks Eor F. Attach a shallow tin box to A, to hold tacks. Best the end B on a chair or box, and the iack is ready for work. Corn for Cows at Calving; Time. Old farmers who have had great success in managing cows about to calve say that a few ears of corn giving daily in the ear have an excellent effect In making an easy delivery, and preventing the loss that often result fn loss both of cow and calf. It is likely that effect of soft corn in the bar to loosen the bowels is the reason for their us?. Cows fed on silage are usually little troubled giving birth to their calves, especially is they have not been closely confined.

Three Essential* itw Corn. There is nothing like clover for corn, writes A. B. Barrett in the American Cultivator. It will make a good crop of this cereal when other favorable surroundings are often lacking. No crop produces so much to the acre as corn, and it is natural to suppose that it draws heavy draughts upon the soil where it thrives. Clover, on the other hand, takes littlo from the soil and adds much u> it. These two crops are consequently well adapted to each other, and the farmer who understands their proper relations is pretty sure to make money and keep his farm from, degenerating. .Corn should come in rotation right after clover. A heavy clover sod turned under for corn gives universal satisfaction, and such sod should be plowed and harrowed thoroughly two or three weeks before the corn is planted. There is a great deal of vegetable life in the soil that must have a- chance to decompose and nitrify. Clbver pod turned under and meAlowed thoroughly in this way provides a vast amount of ready food for the corn plants, and the supply keeps increasing as the season advances. A ShOPt fallowing of clover sod before planting is of inestimable value. The sun gets a chance to warm the soil, and a great many of the seed weeds get an early start, which can be destroyed before the coni is planted. There is also a benefit derived from the fact that the cut worms get into the pupa state then before they do much harm The three essentials to good corn culture are clover, manure, and good cultivation. Clover sod is indisputably the finest that can be had for corn, and a large crop will often be raised on such soil well prepared when the other two essentials are partly neglected. But we need manure besides, and heavy manuring is the only thing that farmers should be satisfied with. Land worth SIOO per acre must be heavily manured to get the money’s worth from it Buch land is planted with corn in many parts of the country, ana it is throwing money away not to manure it properly. Some large corn crops are gathered from fields' that have naturally rich soils, and where little manure is applied But they are exceptions, and that state of affairs will notcontinue long. No amount of cultivation can make up for the lack of manure. It may be that there is a great deal of manual substance in the soil which thorough cultivation will bring into Bn available condition, but if uo other is put cn the cultivation another ssa-

son will be fruition. Manure thoroughly and well, and the crop will be large,and the fertility of the soil will remain. Timely cultivation is more essential than a haphazard cultivator dragged along through the whole seasou. The soil is first thoroughly prepared and mellowed,and then cultivation must begin witbih a few weeks after the corn is planted. It should then be repeated about every two weeks uDtii the corn is too high for this work. Early cultivation makes the stalks grow, and late cultivation makes good ears and firm grains form. One is as essential as the other. Ashe, with Stable Manure. Any one who has applied wood ashes to manure haa noted the strong ammonia smell caused by the caustic •potash Butafter the manure is covered with soil, no matter how slightly, no ammonia will escape, however freely ashes are used. The ammonia is liberated, but is at once absorbed by the soil, and with the .potash makes the best possible fertilizer. Chute for Silo. Some years ago ,T, .M. Drew sent us a picture of his device for getting ensilage out of the silo in handy shape for feeding. We reproduce the picture. It will be convenient for those who feed ensilage from a wheeled cart. The chute is 21 feet square and is made as shown in the picture. The floor, A, is about three feet above the stable floor and is supported by legs, 88. The feeding cagt is backed under the chute, as shown, while the ensilage is being thrown down

Enough is thrown down acone time for two feedings; When the cart is filled it is badked along past the cows, the ensilage being thrown to tllfem with a scoop shovel. The end of the cart is left open, except a small board, C. The grain bin Is at the opposite end of the feeding alley from the silo, so that the grain* can be fed out on the return trip. Some farmers do not like a cart for feeding. Those who do will find, this a convenient way to empty the siio.—Rural New Yorker. Live Stock Notes. Clean off the feet and legs before j the mud gets dry. Confout is an important item with the pigs in winter. Never prolong the churning or the i washing of the butter. Heating is less injurious to cream ! than chilling with ice. Young stock intended for breeding ! should not be kept too fat, It should be remembered that it is j only the grain that we have to show ; for the food consumed. When the tall wheat has made a good growth sheep and calves can often be pastured upon it with benefit It is more economical to feed a little more liberally and secure a steady gain than to feed and let the stock run down. TnE fall and early winter feeding of stock is important in that much of the profltablene-s in keeping them only depends upon the condition in which they are started in the winter. It pays to have and to keep them thrifty. ■ f i . ■ i ... i

For the Cook. Coccanut Jumbles,—One cup of butter, 1| cups of sug&r. one egg, one teaspoon soda, one cup of milk, one I heaping cup of cocoanut, a little nutmeg, flour to roll, cut in square pieces | and fold overJ.he edges, or cut in long ! narrow strips. i Indian PubpiNG.—Scald one quart of thicken . j( yyiEh one cup of i meal, two eggstone spoonful of flour, I one cup of mo}asses, salt ind ginger to taste. When cool add one pint of cold milk: do not stir it. Bake slowly for two or three hours. Broiled Chicken.—Chicken to broil must te very young and smalL Split them through the back, and skewer the legs and wings down [ firmly. Broil them 20 minutes slowlj, and season them with salt and pepper and plenty of butter. Bend them to the table very hot. Apple Charlotte.—Line a buttered loaf tin with thin slices of homemade bread; dip the edges of the bread in white of egg and fill the space with a smooth apple sauce seasoned with lemon rind and nutmeg, or cinnamon; ' cover the top with ! strips of bread; put a small quantity ' of butter on top, and bake one hour. Ovster Salad.—Clean one pint of white celery, and cut into fine pieces. Season with salt. Parboil one pint of oysters, drain, ana when cold mix them with a French Put a layer of shredded lettuce in a saladbowl, sprinkle with a French dressing, add the oysters and celery, cover with a Mayonnise dressing, and garnish with pickled barberries Flannel Cakes.—Rub two ounces of butter into a quart of sifted flour, with the hands, until well mixed; add one teaspoonful of salt Mix together the beaten yolk 3 of three eggs and one pint and a half of milk; add this to the flour; heat hard until smooth. Next add the whites of the eggs,beaten to a stiff froth, and two tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Bake quickly on a hot griddle, greasea with fat pork. Peppermint Drops.— One cupful of sugar crushed fine and just moistened with boiling water, then boil five minutes; take from fire and add cream of tartar size of a pea; mix well and add one-half teaspoonful oj essence of peppermint; beat briskly until mixture whitens, then drop quickly upon white paper; have cream of tarter and essence of peppermint measured while the sugar is boiling. If it sugars before it is all dropped, add a little water ana boil a minute or two.

SILO CHUTE.

The New Bread,

The favor with which the new bread, made with Royal Baking Powder instead of yeast, haa been received by our best housekeepers and most expert breadmakers, is really wonderful. “It saves ail the bard and tedious work of kneading and molding," writes one. “Less than an hour from dry flour to the most perfect loaf of bread I ever saw,” writes another. "Fresh bread every day,” says another, “and that the lightest, finest, and most wholesome, is something to live for.” “We relish the bread better than the old kind." “It Is ahead of any yeast bread I ever baked.” “The bread was whiter and softer." “Best of all,” writes an enthusiastic housewife. “We can eat the Royal 1 unfermentad bread when freshly baked, or even when warm, with perfect impunity. It is actually an anti-dyspetic.” “This biead has a ’nutty* taste that is peculiarly pleasing," writes still another. This is owing to the fact that the active gas-producing principle of the Royal is derfved from the pure grape acid. The great value of this bread arises fiom tne fact that in it are preserved all the most nutritive elements of the Hour, some of which are decomposed and destroyed by the action of yeast. The loss of these properties is what makes fresh yeast bread unwholesome. The use of Royal Baking Powder instead of yeast is found to make a finer, lighter bread, devoid of all dyspeptic qualities. The same gas—carbonic—is produced as where yeast is used, but it is evolved from the baking powder itself and not from the flour. Thereby the bread is made more wholesome and actually anti-dyspeptic. The greater convenience, where a batch of the finest bread can be made and baked in less than an hour, with no danger of a four or heavy loaf, must bo appreciated by every one. The receipt for making this bread is herewith given, and housekeepers will do well to cut it out and preserve ik To make one loaf —One quart flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking PSRtRSR iißif medium-sized cold boiled potato, and tvftter. 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 S6it as for poundcake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required*—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, 4ixß inches, and 4 Inches deep, filling about half full. Tne loaf will rise to Slfthe pan when baked. Bake in very Jibt Oven 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes baking, to prevent cresting too booh on top. Bare at once. Don't mix with milk. Perfect success requires the most oareful observance of all these details. The author of the receipt emphasizes thq statement that Royal Baking Powder only can be used because it is the only powder in whioh the ingredients are prepared so as to givo that continuous action necessary to raise the larger bread loaf. To every reader who will write the result of her bread making from this receipt to the Royal Baking Powder Company, 106 Wall street, New York, that company will announce that they Will send in return, free, a copy of a most practical and useful cook book, containing one thousand receipts for all kinds of baking, cooking, etc. Mention this paper.

Some Difference.

A member of the diplomatic corps apparently holds an opinion or Americans whioh will hardly be indorsed by the most insignificant of this great nation. When asked by a newly arrived foreigner, anxious to gauge the social status of some one to whom he had been introduced, if there was any difference in Americans, the diplomat replied: “Oh, yes—some aie rloh and some are not."

Sublime Cheek.

The Buffalo Express tells a prize story of sublime cheek. A New-Yorker went to Baltimore to sell books. Ho hired rooms at one of the swellest hotels in the city, and sent messenger boys to the most prominent citizens, asking them to come to the hotel at once on a matter of importance. When they came they were shown the book, and asked to subscribe. His sublime nerve saved him. He sold a good many books.

Full of Peril

Are those disorders which, beginning with an apparently trivial inactivity of the ktndneys or bladder, terminates In Bright'S disease, diabetes and cystitis. The first two not only Interrupt the functions of the renal organs, bnt destroy - their structure with as much certainty as tubercular consumption does that of the lungs. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an excellent dinretlo, promoting the activity of these organs without over exciting them, thus averting the deadly maladiea In which their inaotion is ao prone to culminate. The removal from the blood of impurities which the kidneys should, but do not, when inactive secrete, is another beneficent effect of this incomparable medloated stlmnlent and depurent. The Bitters is, in all oases, too. a fine restorative of vigor and aid to digestion, remedies malarial disease, and banlshea liver complaint and constlnaMnn.

Pleasing Experiment.

This is how to extinguish a candle without blowing or snuffing it out: Take A piece of thick copper wire coiled In a spiral at the end. Fasten the other end to a wooden handle. Hold the wire so that the coll will be around the flame of the candle, and very quickly it will be extinguished. The copper, by its great conductivity, takes the heat away from the flame and cools it so rapidly that the temperature falls below the point of ignition and the light goes out.

Are You Coming to the World's Fair?

If so, to secure accommodations and save expense write to the De La Sa'.le Bureau of Information and Accommodation, established under the auspioes of the Christian Bros, for the care and pro'ectlon of strangers visiting the World’s Fair. Address De La Salle Bureau of Information ami Accommodation, Wabash avenue and 35th street, Chioago, Jib General Mahone, still the same quaint little roan, lives at Chamberlin’s in Washington. He wears a white slouched hat, which he has made to order and which oosts more money than any other slouched bat In the country, and his shoes have been made for years by the same man, who selects the finest calfskin and lines the shoes with satin. Lapy Pauncefote, wife of the British Minister at Washington, finds that city overwhelmingly sociable. On a recent afternoon she had calls from 1,400 visitors whom she had never seen nor head of. She had made an Informal announcement that she would be “at home” from A to 6 o’clock. For strengthening and clearing the voice, use “BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.”— “I have commended them to friends who were public speakers, and they have proved extremely serviceable.”— Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. In toe United States there were printed in 1880, 310 German papers, 28 French, 19 Scandinavian, 16 Spanish, 2 Italian, 2 Polish, and 1 in Portuguese, Chinese, and Cherokee. Bbechax's Pills care bilious and nervous illness. Beecham’s Pili* sell well because they cure. 25 cents a box. A widow Is the sridwich between a tear and smile*.

Lenient Discipline.

•Skulking and misbehavior la action were treated severely by all worthy commanding officers, ” says Captain C. A. Stevens, historian of his company, “but disobedience of orders of an unimportant or trivial nature, where the comfort of the soldier was concerned, was sometimes treated leniently.” Two instances are cited. On one of the long marohes where rations were scarce, a man in Company A stole a chicken, notwithstanding the general orders against foraging. Not knowing when he would have a chance to cook it, he put it alive in his haversack. The chicken peeped loudly, qnd as the soldier was near the head of the regiment Colonel Berdan could not well pretend that he did not hear it The soldier was put in the guard-house, and at court-martial the next day the Coldnel asked why he was under arrest. . I “For stealing a chlokeu,” replied thd soldier. “Are you sure?" asked the Colonel. “Yes,' responded the man. meekly. “Keep him under guard at the rear of the regiment, * ordered the Colonel. A day or go later the soldier was again questioned and gave the sane answer. For the third time he was questioned, and becoming more outspoken because of his long humiliation, ho ohanged his answer. “For not having cut the chicken’s head off, ” he said. | “Go to your company.!’’ said the | Colonel. No more chickens were car- ' ried alive in haversacks. On another occasion, when the regiment camped for the night there was no wood for lire to boll the coffee, so that, i despite orders to the contrary, the men wore compelled to take fonoe-ralla. One ; of the men, in order to save time, made a short cut. which took him in front of the Colonel’s tent. He was at onoe brought to a halt, and then and there made to rnaroh in front of the tent for a half hour with the rail across his back. The Colonel then stopped him and asked him If he know for what ho had been punished. “Oh, yes! because 1 did not go behind j your tent," was hts prompt reply, | “Go to your company!" said the 1 Colonel. The soldier was well laughed at by his comrades, and the o!d proverb was made olear to him that "the longest; way round is the shortest way home."

Familiar Extravagance.

“It is a peculiar fact," observed a cashier of a papular restaurant, “that mast people help themselves to half a dozen toothpicks after each meal, when each individual among them must know, if he thinkß about it, that he won’t more than half use one of them. But with most of them it is merely a matter of habit. They 101 l into it originally, I suppose, by yielding to the idea that it is true economy to help yourself liberally to what doesn’t cost anything. I oftsn wonder what they do with all the toothpicks they take away. Some people contract a habit of chewing toothpicks. It would be far better for them if they ohewed tobacco, or even gum, for iho fiber of the wood often lodges In the throat or gets Into some piece of internal machinery, where it plays the mischief."

Not Up with the Times.

It is hardly In the West one would look for white people unacquainted with railroads and telegraphs, but Parson Quinn, the oldest settler in Garfield County, Washington, who wont there thirty-three years ago, saw a railroad and took a ride on a train two weeks ago for the first time In his life. He. has not been out of the State since he entered it In a prairie sohooner. Two or three similar cases have been noted In the Northwest within the past few months. , A Louisville barber outs hair with a razor more artistically than his rivals with shears.

Hood’s Cures After the Crip It Restores Health and Strength. Mr. Dexter CurtiM Is well known In Wisconsin m • manufacturer of collar pads and boots for horses, and Is a reliable business man. "Madioox, Wis., Jan. 30, 1883. ‘Messrs. O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “I cannot speak In too favorable terms of tbs rood qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have had a bad ootigh for nearly two years, coming on after the grip. I tried phystolans, went twice to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, bnt all did no good. I got a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it gave me relief at onoe. The second dose seemed to go to the right spot. I afterwards got six bottles, and have taken nearly all of It, and know I am mnch better every way. So many medicines are advertised that do no good, I would not say anything In Hood’s p“‘« Guros favor of any unless I was fully satisfied it was good end worth trying. I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla Is good.” Dexteb Cubtis. ■ Hood’s Pills core all Liver Ills. Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. Unlike the Dutch Process Cft No Alkalies 3&V Other Chemicals w9B/ ~*‘b3s are used In tbs jWyM preparation of MgC W. BAKER & CO.’S I llßreatfastCoeoa fu |i||« which it absolutely ivi It itil tmr * and tolubltn|i MrifeT] It has more than three timet i frH Brail UrenytK of Cocoa Mixed -W'rras with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and la far more economical, oottlng lets than one cent a cup. It. is delicious, nourishing, and easiut DIGESTED. B*l4 by Offers everywhere. W. BASER A 00., Dorchester, Haas. C.N.U. ko. 10-03 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, InU.EJSpe" 7 7 °“ “ W tke ***““•*“*“» BBDI2B*2I3!EQD33fIBI fl C»m»»,ilth and people B fl who bare Weak lungs or Aatb- B ■ m:. should use Ptso's Cure for ■ ■ Consumption. It has cared ■ ■ thousands. It has not Injur- ■ ■ed ooe. Uls not bsd to take. ■ B It it tbe best cough syrup. ■ | gold STerroheru. »gc. ■ *

Brings comfort and improvement and Jbnds to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy iil'o more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the 1 needs of physical being, will attest the vitlue to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho • 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, but it is manufactured by tho 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 ——■ - tsbse THE NEXT MORNINO I FEEL BIOOMT ANO NEW AND mV COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. Mr doctor mji II act* gently on th* stomach, ltv«r sndkldneys. and Ua pleasant laxative. Thts drii t la made from herb* and la prapurud for un aa aaally u tea. It In called LAKE’S HEDIGIMr All drugffliu sell II sl We ud $1 per packaf«. If yon cmnnol «M K, send your ftddreea for • free temple. Lump's Fnmlh HedleiM etevee the bowels enrh dny. In order to be healthy, this le mry. Address ORA TO It V. WOOUWAUU. Uliuv, N. Y. ¥ MENTION THIN PAPER whin writing ro ssnanuu. Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CUBE ■/S^TARAVoI C*TAB»HpM Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY BEOS. 6« Warren Bt_ N. Y. I THE LATEST SENSATION % World's Kafr Souvenir Tlsylns Bsrds, consisting of iPeckol 6.1 Cards, vtk.: Kin*.Queen, Jack, and Spot Cards. On the face of each Curd t* Uthugraphed. in etven colore,(if the 48 different h'atlonal, Foreign, and .Slate Hiitldlnoeof theiiurld’e fair, making uie most beautiful and unique Beck of Buying Caids ever put ou the market—tbs Itest-selUng novelty yet produced. Agents wanted. Himpls Back. 60 cents. Specialty I’ubl'ng Co., 101 8. Habited St.. Chicago. Ul. nP 'ibr Unproved elastic truss IL Is the only truss la exist:W , ence that Is worn with sb|Lb solute comfort night slid day, and it retains the rupture under the hardest exercise or severest strain, . and will effort a permanent Gena/or catalogue Free, ana speedy euro. Improved Elastic Trass Co.. gill Banmw*v. N. Y. |SSsi I mmoN THIS PAPES warn warns* n .*vaanssaa Vw. ft? CTDipK JJ MoVlckor’K Thoat«r, Chicago. JuJL

WORTH READING. - Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. 13, 1889. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O Gentlemenl desire to make a brief statement for the benefit of the suffering. I p" ■ i •' .< -'j ■ ~ e ■ . . * had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-five years. Having tried other remedies without success, I was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Demo-to try Hall's Catarrh Cute. ®4l nave jitet finished my fourth bottle, and I believe I am right when 1 say I am thoroughly restored. 1 don’t believe there is a trace of the disease left Respectfully, !&J <}J hnjuisjj • „ WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 75 cents. PP

Costs no mors than sa ordinary clumsy wood ptekst affair that obstructs this view and will rot or fall apart la a ehort time. The Hartman Fence is artistic in design, protects the grounds without concealing thorn and to practically. EVERLASTING. Bronchus COMPANY, BEAvfcA PALLS, PA. 102 Chamber* Bt, Sow Ytriti 908 BWt St, Chicago | 51 tad 53 S. Fenyft St, Atlanta. 6a.

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