Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 July 1893 — Page 7

Honied Toad and Triceratops.

There has been considerable discussion in the scientific papers of late about the curious habit of the “horned toads,” found in Arizona and Mexico, of spurting blood from their eyes when disturbed. Many witnesses agree in the assertion that the little animals really possess this power. According io one observer, the blood, or the liquid resembling blood, comes from little orifices just above and behind the eyes, and it appears to have a stupefying effect upon an animal covered with it. The horned toad is a strange-looking creature, and in certain ways its appearance recalls one of the most remarkable monsters that in the past geological ages lived in the western part of America—the triceratops of Professor Marsh. This gigantic animal, whose name means “three-horned face,” had its skull inclosed in a bony helmet on the upper part of which, over the were three stout horns. The head of one of these monsters is no less than eight feet long. When a horned toad is laid upon the head of the triceratops the resemblance is quite striking, as if this little modern inhabitant of some of the sandy plains M the West were a miniature reproduction, with variations, of the wonderful beast that, roamed there in ancient times.

Reveres the Cod.

Massachusetts still reveres the memory of the codfish, once the chief industry of her people, and keeps a wooden model of one hanging in her House of Representatives.

Map of the United States.

A large, handsome Map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use. Is issued by the Burlington Route. Copies will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifteen cents in postage by P. 8. Eustis, Gen’l Pass. Agent, CL, B. & Q. R. JR., Chicago, HL

Nice Mixture.

“Scotch whisky” made in Germany is being largely imported into India. Put up in neat watch-shaped bottles, ■ugar-coated, Small Bile Beans. George Washington’s father was a farmer. N. K. Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger will cure indigestion. None better. Try it. 25 cents.

IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR YOU the ordinary, bulky pill. Too big to take, and too much disturbance for your poor system. The smallest, easiest to take, and best are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They leave out all the disturbance, but yet do you more good. Their help last*. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. A ft/" you’re suffering from Catarrh, the proprietors K ’MA of Doctor Sage’s Catarrh Remedy ask you to tnr EP Ja their medicine. Then, if y° u call,t I* e cu red, they’ll PV A pay you SSOO in cash. B* Rk PE® B A sensible Cook Book B Bq a B 0 practical people. 1“ ra &■ b® 1 Tells how b* l ™ m the best Brown Bread, ’■ B B QEZ Oral B the best Meat Stews, . the best-liked Fish or Meat Hash, Plain Cake, Apple Pie, Baked Beans, Doughnuts, TDelicious Puddings from odds and ends. Tells how to economize and still set a good table, and also tells how to always have a good appetite and keep strong and .well by the use of the grand remedy of the Indians, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. This valuable and Practical Cook Book should be in every kitchen; and we will send it free to any address upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay postage. Address, Healy & Bigelow, New Haven, Conn.

•■ 1 %\J9 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends 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 fl bottles, but 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. ni IflTI mF* Tb? improved elastic truss Ul|U I I Imp 16 th L ° nly truss ‘ n ftistlllll 111 ft I en , ce that 18 woni with sblIVI IWIILi solute comfort night and ndax, and It retalnsthe rupture under the hardbst exercise or severest strain, . and will effect a permanent ?>ee. »od speedy cure. Improved Elastic Truss Co., 822 Broadway,N.Y ■f month. Harm- fifty? treatment (by prao- Jk-V Vjf I tlcinf phyaician). N® starving.A' ■I Thousands cured. Send 6c in itampn . jJ-*_LJ O. W. F. BNYDEK. M. D., Mail Dept. 2, McVicker’s Theater, CJlxf cajfo. 111. DENSIONESKE?®® ■ 3yn In last-rar, IGadjudicatlagcUinn, atty since. MXWTION THU YAPtR www .am»« T» aananmaa BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which ■tain the hands, injure the iron, and burn 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 lONS-

n air, ■st and where, the rest. run, . “ stand. . Boys full of fun, W' All throu Kh the .B*. land. -/ ' fijr Shouts from the WK Jr crowd, WW Shouts South and - X’* North, Shouts long and loud, “Hurrah for the Fourth!” —Youth’s Companion.

MOLLY PITCHER.

On the west bank of the Hudson, a few miles south of Buttermilk Falls, is the grave of Molly Pitcher, bne of the most famous personages in the revolutionary war. She was the only woman whose name ever appeared on the payroll of the American army and her name was placed there by order of General Washington, in recognition of her services in various battles. Molly’s maiden name, says a writer in the Utica Globe, was Mary Ludwig. She was a stout, freckle-faced, red-haired Irish girl. After her marriage to Larry O’Flarharty her husband went to the front as an artilleryman and Molly remained at home. She didn’t stay separated from her husband long, however. On a Monday morning, after she had hung up her weekly washing and gone into a field near the house to pick blackberries, a horseman rode up and told her she must join her husband. Without a word Molly picked her still wet clothes from the line, rolled them up in a bundle, jumped upon the horse behind the man, and rode away. She attached herself to the command in which Larry served. She made herself useful by carrying water to the soldiers in a huge pitcher. This is the way she got her peculiar name. * Molly distinguished herself by her reckless bravery. She had a thorough

contempt for cowards and a mighty sharp tongue. Larry lacked courage, and, consequently, he came in for constant abuse. But he was of a philosophical turn of mind and he accepted his matrimonial fate without paying any attention to his wife's sharp thrusts. Not so with the raw recuits of the command, however. The woman had a wonderful effect upon them. There wasn’t one of them who wouldn’t rather march right up to a cannon’s mouth than receive a scornful glance from her. Because of her powerful influence over the men she became a privileged character. She adopted a semi-regimental dress. It consisted of a short blue skirt, the scarlet coat of an artilleryman and a cocked hat worn rakishly on one side. It was at the capture of Fort Montgomery and Fort Clinton. that Molly first ‘ distinguished herself in the service of her country sufficiently to cause her name to be written in revolutionary history. Larry was manning a cannon in the' latter fort in a puerile sort of a way. Molly hovered about him and the' other fluttering spirits trying to prevent their remaining courage from oozing out. Word was passed that the terrible Hessians were advancing in vast numbers, almost to the demoralization of the garrison. If it hadn't been for Molly disaster would have swept over the fort quickly. She raised everybody’s spirits by mounting the rampart and shouting: “Come on, Hessians or redcoats; we’ll trait ye all the same, and’ll put more bullets an’ balls into yees than ye’ll

loike for supper. ’’ The enemy advanced upon the two forts simultaneously. They were evidently of the opinion that the resistance would be light. They soon discovered their error, however. Terrific fires were poured into them from both forts,causing them to fall back with fewer numbers. Again and again “Back, ye spalpeen!” she cried; “fire the gun. ” She was addressing herself to the demoralized Larry, who was struggling in her grasp. He succeeding in freeing himself, and throwing down his portfire he cut and ran for it. “Devil a shtep will I rin till that gun’s fired," shouted Molly. Snatching up burning brand she touched off the labt cannon that was discharged in Fort Clinton in the very faces of the enemy who were pouring over the rampart. In the momentary confusion that this audacious display of nerve caused, Molly made her escape. At the Battle ot Monmouth* Nine months later the woman, then only 22 years old, was with Larry on the field of battle -once more. It was

Monmouth where the troops were massed this time. In that memorable battle Molly fairly outdid herself in displaying energy and enthusiasm. She flitted among the soldiers threatening, commanding, and cursing them as the they , advanced and again and again they were repulsed. The forces of the enemy were too much for the garrison, however, and it become apparent after a time that the forts would be taken. When all was confusion in Fort Clinton, when the gunners had deserted their guns and the enemy was about to pour over the rampart, the shrill vdice of Molly was heard above the uproar, occasion demanded. On the sunny morning in June that the battle was

MOLLY MANS THE GUN.

fought Molly was carrying water, to the soldiers as usual, and occasionally making suggestions, which the officers tolerated from her as well. Shot and shell filled the air, mowing down row after row of soldiers. La'rry was distinguishing the battery to which he was connected by his effective fire. It held a commanding position in. full view of the enemy. The British gunners were trying their best to pick Larry down and finally succeeded. Molly was just returning from the spring with a pitcher of water. When within a few feet of her husband a fragment of a cannon ball found a mark in Larry, killing him instantly just as he was in the act of discharging the field piece. Mollie saw her husband fall. She dropped her pail, and with wild shrieks and groans threw herself upon his mangled remains. It was the first time Mollie had ever been seen to give away to grief, and the battery stopped firing temrorarily. There was no gunner to take faithful Larry’s place at the field piece, and the officer in charge of the battery ordered its withdrawal. When Mollie heard this order she sprang to her feet, panting to avenge the death of her husband. “No, yer honor!” she cried. “I’ll take Larry’s place, and it’ll do me sore heart good to send some o’ thim redcoats as killed him to the devil.” And with a wild Irish yell she grabbed up the portfire and discharged the piece. All that day, till the order came to retreat, Molly manned the gun, discharging u. as fast as she

TOLD TO JOIN HER HUSBAND.

could load it, her eyes lighted by a strange fire of anger her red hair dishevelled and flying. When the battery was finally forced to cut and run Molly refused to abandon the body of hter husband. Lifting it up she tied it bn the gun and dashed along beside it, the troops cheering her on all sides. The story ol Molly’s action spread like wildfire through the camp. On the following morning, all covered with dirt and blood, Gen. Greene presented her to Gen. Washington, who conferred the rank of a sergeant upon her. Molly remained with the army some time after the battle which made her a widow, but she was never the same again. She was an object of special admiration from the French officers. They never tired of hearing the wonderful stories of the daring exploits of the dashing Iqjsh vivandiere. When she passed along the French lines occasionally, soliciting alms, she was greeted with volleys of “Bravo, madam!” while the crowns fairly rained into her hat. After Larry’s death Molly grew morose and sullen, and soon retired from the army. Before leaving, however, she received the distinction of captain by brevet, and on the recommendation of Gen. Washington her name was placed on the half-pay list for life. She went to West Point to live, being under the personal charge of the commandant there. She lived with various families thereabouts, the commissary at the post paying her board, while supplies of various kinds were sent to her direct from the Secretary of War at Washington. Capt. Molly associated exclusively with the soldiery, spending her days and evenings in the garrison, drinking and smoking and swearing with the best of them. Toward th* close her life became far from well ordered. As the result of her riotous living she died in 1789.

The Glorious Fourth.

-4T—....- “7 HE Chinese may be obliged to go, • but young Ameril A J ca will surely enter fig j a loud and deep T protest if the firecracker of the Chinese is n</> allowed qALa to come, for the wrt firecracker , the juA sputtering, fizzing 1 ZrT snapping firelllllllf cracker, with the 1 i ac ket an d th® g un P°wde r breath) is the basis of the |L"g( youthful Fourth of 83*1? July. Fiery rockets may cleave the starry heavens,

brilliant Roman candles may spout their parti-colored balls into the night, and golden mines may pour forth their glittering displays, but ths Chinese firecracker of commerce is dearer to the heart of the great American youngster than all of these creations of American manufacturers. The boy of the period firmly believes that the signers of the declaration of independence had the firecracker in mind when they affixed their signatures to that great document. The firecracker, to his youthful mind, is right in it. It embodies the sharp, short bark of freedom, and a Fourth without its resonant snap would be a dead blank. Long may the firecracker wave, then! Its flitting sparks kindle in the breasts of young America the fire of a glowing patriotism, and its explosions keep it ablaze. And, moreover, its occasional sting reminds that other little boy—he who came here from across the water —that he is in a land of the free. He will put his burned finger into his mouth and touch off another, just to express his joy at being in a country where freedom and the firecracker march hand in hand beneath the stars and stripes. The firecracker is a tightly rolled bit of patriotism that should be allowed to thrive for the lessons it imparts.

Ten Million a Year.

It would be difficult to estimate what it costs the American people every year to commemorate freedom. Of the 05,000,000 people in the country, there are at least 20,000,000 who celebrate. Suppose that the average that each one of these pays for fireworks, flags, etc., was placed at 50 cents, which seems somewhat low. That would make $lO,000,000, which is probably as near to the-total cost as any mathematician can get.

Grandfather’s Clock.

In a store at Athens. Ga., stands an old-fashioned clock which was made in Liverpool It hasn’t missed a tick for forty years. ®

'T'HE U. S. Government Chemists j&V 1 have reported, after an examiEg. nation of scores of different brands, that the Royal Baking Powder is abrSS solutely pure, of highest leavening kg&J capacity, and superior to all others. xgj #'"i Wl CTh I . I

Popular.

Archdeacon Williams, whom Sir Walter Scott called “a heaven-born teacher,” was greatly beloved at Edinburgh Academy, where he presided. His treatment of the boys was in harmony with his open, unaffected character. Rev. W. H. Langhorne says, in his “Reminiscences," that one day when the rector was going through the football grounds to his class-room the ball chanced to bound toward him. The spirit of his youth came mightily upon him, and he rushed at the ball, his gown flying in the air, and a powerful man, sent it over the railing into a carpenter’s yard on the other side of the street. Away trooped the boys to beg the janitor to open the gate on the plea that it was the rector who had sent the ball out of bounds. Now the janitor had lost an arm, and wore a hook on which was hanging the bunch*of keys for which the boys were pleading. One of the boys boldly slipped them off the hook, and while the others detained the janitor, unlocked the gate. Then they all rushed together across the yard, and swooped down upon the carpenter’s premises. He was amazed, the janitor was very angry, and the rector was vastly pleased. Every one knew that he was pleased, for when the class reassembled he sat chuckling to himself and smoothing down the knees of his trousers, a habit which always indicated a merry mood, and which resulted in a fine satin polish on his nether garment. On another occasion a boy was stumbling through a translation, arid at his wit’s end, whispered his neighbor to tell him the meaning of a word. “Anything you like," said the other, in pure mischief, and the translator desperately repeated: “Anything you like!" The rector broke into a hearty laugh, and almost beside himself with merriment left his high desk and came down to enjoy the joke with the boys. He was the true and familiar friend of his class, and they loved him without fear. If one were diligent, it was enough. He was never satirized or reproved because he could not move mountains. “You may not be a great scholar," the rector would say, gently, “but I am sure you will be a good man.” —Youth’s Companion.

A Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into a oondltion of hopeless debility. The means are at hand. In the form of a genial medicinal cordial, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters embodies the combined qualities of a blood fertilizer and depurent, a tonic and an alterative. While it promotes digestion and assimilation, and stimulates appetite, has the further effect of purifying the lite current and strengthening the nervous system. As the blood grows richer and purer by Its use, they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent acquire not only vigor, but bodily substance. A healthful change in the secretions is effected* by It, and that sure and rapid physical decay, which a chronic obstruction of the functions of the systemjproduce, is arrested. The prime causes of disease being removed, health is speedily renovated and vigor restored.

His Wit Saved Him.

A few years ago there was in a law school not a hundred miles from Boston a very aged and eccentric professor. “General information ’’ was the old gentleman’s hobby; like Gen. Garfield, he held it incontrovertible thatif a young lawyer possessed a large fund of miscellaneous knowledge, combined with an equal amount of “horse Sense” he would be a success. So every year the professor put on his examination papers a question very far removed from the subject of criminal law. One year it was, “How many kinds of trees are there In the college yard?” The next, “What is the make-up of the present English Cabinet?” Finally, the professor thought he had invented the best question of his life. It was, “Name twelve animals that inhabit the polar regions." The professor chuckled as he wrote this down. He was sure that he could “pluck" half the students on that question. And it was beyond a doubt that that opprobrious young loafer, Jones, ’B7, would fail. But when the professor road the examination papers, Jones, who had not answered another question, was the only man who had solved the polar problem. This was Jones’ answer: “Six seals and six polar bears." Jones got his degree with distinction. The professor said that the man who could, give such an answer would some day cause the shades of Webster and Choate to turn green with envy.—Boston Budget. ’

Quite a Ditch.

The New Anlo aqueduct at Rome was sixty-three miles long. Fob weak and inflamed eye* use Da Isaac Thompson’s Eye-water. It is a carefully prepared physician’s prescription.

And We Buy Them.

Canton, China, exports 12,000,000 fans every year. Sample Parka ;e Mailed Free. Address bmaU Bile Beans, New York. Ideal beauty is a fugitive never to be located.—Mme. Bevigne. Thebe are 240,000 varieties of insects.

Swellings in the Neck Or goitre, made my nett fully twice its natural size. For 8 years all my strength seemed to go Into the swellIng. I took Hopd'a Barnaparilla, which gave me WE/jL. n strength, relieved distress if in my stomach, and. best of . > WF J all. entirely lernoveil the goitre ini nmr in t.n e t ■ ■ t . » health, an-! weitfh '.lt" rgS ®g. you, Union County, MilClnburg, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Swineford. Hood’s ISu Cures Hood’n Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c. JL—__JL I Consumptives and people® who have weak lungs or Astb- H ma- should use Piso's Cure for H Consumption. It has cured ® thousands, ft has not injur- H ed one. It Is not bad to take. ® It Is the best cough syrup. K Sold everywhere. S6c. ■ T™™™T

Chameleon Spiders.

Almost all travellers in tropical regions have wonderful stories to tell of the strange mimiory of leaves and flowers by insects. Sometimes the purpose of the imitation appears to be concealment, and sometimes the laying of a snare to catch other insects. A curious instance of this is related by Mr. H. H. J, Bell. While traveling on the Gold Coast of Africa last year, he noticed in the bushes a singular-looking white flower with a blue center. Stopping to examine it he he found, to his astonishment, that it was not a flower at all, but a spider’s web, and the supposed light-blue heart of the flower was the spider itself lying in wait for its prey. The logs of the cunning spider, yellow mottled with brown, were extended in such a way as to resemble the divisions between the petals of the flower. The web itself, very delicately woven into a rosette pattern, was white, and the threads that suspended it from the bushes were so fine as to be almost invisible. Trie whole thing had the appearance of being suspended in the air upon a stem concealed beneath. When Mr. 801 l knocked the spider from its porch into a white gauze net, his surprise was increased upon seeing his captive instantly turn from blue to white. Its former mimicry had boon practised as a snare; now it was playing a similar game for the sake of concent ment. But the end of tho performance was not'yet reached. When Mr. Bell shook his captive its body again changed color, becoming this time of dull green-ish-brown. Later ho captured another larger specimen of the same species of spider, whose flower web resembled an orchid. This spider exhibited tho same remarkable power of changing Its color.

Magnetic Mineral Mud Batha For Health and Strength.

The oply place lu tho wprld that you can enjoy the luxury and benefit* of a Magnetic Minbbal Mud Bath, Is at the celebrated Indiana Minbral SraiNes, Warren County, Ind. It Is nature’s own remedy for the treatment of the worst forma of rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, skin and blood diseases. A 1150,000 hotel and buth-house, steam-heated,electric-lighted, all modern Improvements, furnish the very best of accommodations. In point of coat, you will be better and more satisfactorily taken care of, with tho absolute certainly of deriving greater physical benefit, than you can got elsewhere in this country. Located on the Chicago A Eastern Illinois Bailroad. 120 miles south from Chicago, fend to IL L. Kramer, I*. O. Box A, General Manager, Indiana Mineral Springs, Warron County, Ind., for beautifully Illustrated printed matter, which will tell you all about It

Luther’s Wedding Hing.

The wedding ring of Luther’s wife has been discovered at A Inna, near Coburg, where it has been in possessiqn of a family that has had no idea of its interest. An Inscription upon it has been deciphered to mean “De Martino Luthero—Catarino von Boren—ls Juni, 1525." The ring is ornamented with religion# epiUeiWr apdmia, like Luther’s engagement.which, la in the art museum of Leipsic. • 1

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh 1» a blood or constitutional dlseaeo, and In order to cure it yon must take internal remedies. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It waa prescribed by one of the beat phyalolaua In thia country for years, and la a regular prescription. It it composed of the best tonics known, combined with tho beat blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tho two Ingredients la what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send foiktestlmonlals, free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,Propa., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by druggists, price 750.

His Hair Becomes Red Hot.

Charles Burson, an employe at tho mills of the Andrews Brothers tom pany in Youngstown, Ohio, has developed into a veritable curiosity. His hair is naturally white, but after working in the mills a few hours and becoming heated it turns a brilliant red. When Burson leaves the mill and oools off, his hair resumes its natural color. —York Gfczhtte.-'

Astonishing.

The New/York Tribune speaks editorially of 'New Orleans as “the most populous arid ! wealthy town" on the bankef of the Mississippi. "Gon means every man to be happy, be a«rei He sends us no sorrows ..that have not some cure. Our duty down here ia to da not to know; Live as though life were earneat, and life will be sa

A Candidate for Matrimony.

0i A yoting man in Tuscaloosa, Ala., advertises for a wife who Is willing to marry him on his income of S4O a month. He will allow her SSO a year-for dresses and hats.

The most quarrelsome creature in the world is the scorpion. Two placed in the same box will always sting each other to death. The beat Sceoap In the world la Dobbfna* Perfect Soap Have your grocer get it and try for yourself. It la sure to revolutionise the trade and use of soap. Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., Philadelphia* Pa. The most remarkable springs in the world are. In California; they produce sulphuric acid and ink. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Laaalttsde. bprlng Fevdr, all debilitation and winter irregularities fly before Bmlth’a Bile’ Beane Small i The oldest monuinent In the world is the mound covering the Tower of Babel, erected B. 0. 2247. Twe pleasant coating of Beecham's Pills completely disguises the taste without impairing their efficiency. 25 cents a box. This country has 9,144,590 men available for military duty. *

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“August Flower” Miss C. G. McClave, Schoolteacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N. Y. ‘‘This Spring while away from home teaching my first term in a country school I was perfectly wretched with that human agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks and getting no better, a friend wrote me, suggesting that I take August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. lam delighted to say that August Flower helped me so that I have quite recovered from ray indisposition.” 0 Electrotyping SAND TEREOTYPING The attention of ADVERTISERS, MANU-, FACTURERS and PRINTERS is called to our; superior facilities for turning out FIRSTCLASS ELECTROTYPING or STEREOTYPING. We guarantee satisfactory and prompt service in these lines. AnUFDTICFDC desiring a large orsmall HU V Lil I IULIIU number of Electrotypes of an advertisement should get our prices before placing their orders. We make a specialty of Designing and Engraving AdvbrtisbMBNTS' for all classes of trade. MANUFACTURERS types of Cuts for Catalogue Illustrations will find it to their interest to communicate with us. DDINTFDQ having long runs of pressI 111 11 I LIVU work, which can be lessened' by duplicating forms, and thereby save the wear of type, will make money by having their pages electrotyped or stereotyped. We can return forms in six hours after receipt at our office, accompanied by plates of the same.

—OUR LI NR OF NEWSPAPER-HEADING TYPE ’ Is the largest to be found in the West, and we make a specialty of furnishing Headings for all classes of publications. Specimen books, showing the largest assortment of Newspaper Headings ever exhibited, will be sent to Printers and Publishers upon application. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION 11. 11. 11. II SOUTH JIffEIION ST. CfilCMB ILL QHBB ■■■ lam seventy-seven years old. g and have had my age renewed M K at least twenty years by the use ■ ■ of Swift's Specific. Myfoot ■ ■ and leg to my knee was a pinning sore for two years, and physicians said It coula not be cured. After taking fifteen smaU< l>ottle» S. S.S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and I YEARS OLD of yOur wonderful remedy. Ira F. Btilfs, i Palmer, Kansas City. IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY -especially for WWJHI old people. It builds up IBtaNfihaßMhMMH the general health. TreatIse on the blood mailed free. SWIFT BPCIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. TiKESg COLLARS & CUFFS?The best and most economical Collars and Cuffs' worn. Try them. You will like them. Look well. Fit well. Wear well. Hold for UO cents for a box of Ten. Dollars or Fl va pairs of cuffs. A sample Dollar and pair of cuffs sens liy mail for Six (lente. Address, giving size and style wanted. “Ask tke dealere for them.' r Reversible Collar Co., 27 Kilby St. Boston. < |EWIS’9B°/oLYE I Powdered and Perfumed. JLa (FSTBIITBD.) ■■MN The strongest and purest Lyo mads. ■ Unllko other I,ye, it being a fine s?■ A /AP owd °t and packed tn a oan with •removable lid. tho contents are always ready tor use,. Will make the best perfumed Hard Soap In 90 minutes without toiling. It in tho MM best for cleansing Waste-pipes, ■■ disinfecting sinks, closets, washH Ing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT M’F'G CO. Gon. Agts , Phi la.. Pa. ’riiiceHote BT Corner Sixty-third Street a nd Prtneeton Avenue (Englewood), Chicago. Flrat-clasa beds, good tabla. Batea •£ par day. Electric oars to World's Fair Grounds; 10 minutes’ ride. F. W. Jokbs. Proprietor. 1 4 Duluth Bailboad Company In Minnesota. Send for Maps and Cinos lan. They will bo sent to you Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St Paul, Mina. TRAVELING | a s. 8 o p e le l^ d «*>*H**a For Traveling Men who visit n/l LV |\T y many towns. No samples to IVB I carry and'no sales to make. The work can be done in a tew minutes while waiting for trains. No expense attached to it—clear caani profit. Many traveling men now making their dally expenses with it, all without taking any time from their regular businew. Write to-day for particulars, SIS. Chicago. Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURE ■SATAR&VoI CltarrhßM I Price M >■ 1 ■ I Apply Balm into each nostril. N ELY BBQS, M Warren Bt, N. Y. WESTERN JARM LANDS! A pan--’•■'at descriptive of the farm lands of Nebraska ... rawest Kansas and Eastern Colorado, with s . t onal map, will be mailed tree to any address uu application to P. H. EUSTIS, General Paasenger Agt. 0..8. 4Q.8.8, Chicago, 111. RIUUCn O THO I |lXEo.bymall. Stowell *Cs» ■—■■■MM— a>arteatown,Maa» C. N. U. ’ ... 06 - . “ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. '’please aay you saw the aUvertlsemead tn this paper.