Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 August 1893 — Page 7

Are There Too Many of Us?

The sons of men wax ever a greater host. Europe, with its 156,000,000, increases, we are told, seven-tenth* oi 1 per cent, each year, thus threatening to have 600,000,000 by 1970, and 13,005.. 000,000 by the year 2150. Could such growth possibly continue, the failure of standing room would be but a matter of time. Under the above heading a writer introduces us to some startling statistics. He says the entire globe measures about 600,000,000 ; 000,000 square yards, or, allowing a yard as standing room for four persons, there is ipaqq for 2,4j20,7)o0,OO6 ( 0OO,OOQ persontf. No#, the population of England and Wales, which may be regarded as about normal for civilized lands, doubled between 1801 and 1851. At this rate population would in 100 years multiply itself by 4; in 200 by 16; in 1,000 by 1,000,000; and in 3,000 by 1,000,000,000,000,000,000. So that even if we begin with a simple pair the increase would in 3,000 years have become two quintillions of human beings, viz., to every square yard 3.333 J persons instead of 4; or the earth would be covered with men in columns of 8331 each, standing on each other’s heads. If they averaged five feet in height, each column would be 4,166£ feet high.

He Didn’t Laugh.

An idle London fop who had recently married a lady with a large income accidentally met an old sweetheart who had jilted him some time before on account of his idleness. Thinking to have a laugh out of her, he remarked: “And so you are not married yet, Miss Jones?’ 1 “No, not yet." “Why did you not take advantage of leap year?” “Beoause I am not able to earn enough to support a husband, ” was her unexpected and cutting reply.

When Traveling.

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of siokness. For sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. When a fine ruby is found in Burmah, a procession of elephants, grandees and soldiers escorts it to the King’s palace. M. L. THOMPSON & CO.. Druggist*, Coudersport, Pa., say Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c. He who gives himself airs of importance exhibits the credentials of impotence.—Lavater. B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York, are sole agents in the United States for Beecham’s Pills. 25 cents a box. The favorite method of fishing in, China is with a trained cormorant.

Hood’s Cures “Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the gravel, and since have been very seri- \ ously troub]ed with my liver and kidneys. I had no appetite, and ato nothing but iT gruel. Had no more color than a marble statue. After I had taken 3 bottles of Sarsaparilla Slr# d. m. Jordan. I conld eat anything without distress. I have now fully recovered. I feel well and am well.'* D.M. Jobdan, Edmeston, N. Y. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness Jaundice. Indigestion, Sick Headache. I"HoTwEflTHiri opens the pores, the system is re- \ laxed ana nature \ easily responds. Drive A all foul corruption V out of the body now 4 Kickapoo \ Nature's Remedy of Roots, Barks v and Herbs. The best Liver. Stom- A ach and Blood Renovator. AU Drug- \ gists, 91.00 —6 Bottles for 95.00.4 Dtt. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS I Couldn’t Eat or Sleep. Dr. Kilmer & Co:—"I had been troubled for eight years with stomach and heart difficulties. I lived mostly on milk, ‘ as every-thing I ate hurt me so. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible state. Could neither sleep or eat. I had been treated by the beat Chicago doctors without any benefit whatever. As a last resort I tried your SWAMPROOT, and now I can eat “» anything, no matter what. Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed and get a good night’s sleep. SWAMP-ROOT cured me. Any one doubting this statement can write, I will gladly answer.” Mrs. German Miller, Dec. 20th, 1892. Spring-port, Mich. SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Bilious all the Time. DEAn Sirs:—“l have been troubled with Torpid Liver for U years and gone through courses of bilious fever; j»p-, many times it has been im- AEfijeiajn eosslble for me to do any ind of labor. Dr. Kilmer’s lwWl isisaafflsfto’i! by Holthouse, Blackburn & IN V fry Co., (Druggists) Decatur, rr Ind. After taking one IVBSfc F bottle I was uncertain jBbSSrI whether I was really deriving any benefit or not: after taking the second’aafflM Mm If bottle, however, X found \ lf J ' m that mv health was improv- v -^ Ing and I continued until I had taken 6 bottles. I can now cheerfully recommend SWAMPROOT to every one who has torpid liver, for it has completely cured me.” Jan. 16th, 1893. F. W. Chbistianir, SWAMP-ROOT, ““ The Great Blood Purifier. ttwiuh At Druggist*, 50c. tc SI.OO M “Guide to Health” Free. ConsuiS m tation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., ME t Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmfer’s nooT Parilla Liver Pill* RB The Bkstl 42 Pills, 25 cents. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD.

Rli'HosuK

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*ooo TONS*

SIGHTS IN A BIG TOWN

PLACES OF INTEREST TO THE CHICAGO VISITOR. The Military Fo«t at Fort Sheridan, the New Art Institute and the Life-Saving Station All' Worthy a Visit from the Sight-Seer. The World's Fair City. Chicago correspondence: The World’s Fair visitor who has exhausted groups of attractions euoh as the parks, the theaters, the principal buildings and the like, need not look for other points interest, considered minor only as their scope is oonfined to some particular line of art, science, or popular utility. Among euoh is, notably, tno Art Institute of Chicago, and many hours, even a whole day, may be pleasantly and profitably spent under the roof of this great institution, which, scarcely completed, has thrown its doors open to all who love the beautiful in its most eloquent forms. It has become a spot of wide favor with citizens and strangers alike, and its accessibility, being located on

the lake front at the foot of Adams street, its rare architectural exterior, and its fine galleries combine to draw a throng and gratify the senses and enlighten the intelligence. Chicago counts a greater number of resident artists than any other metropolis in the West, according to the directory of 1892, and there are in the city numbers of very fine pictures. The Art Institute is a recent acquisition to the fraternity. The structure is the only building on the lake front as far south as the park extends, and occueis the original site of the Industrial position. It is massive in appearance, and divided, as to interior, so as to carry out perfection in convenience in behalf of the students and the publio. The average attendance of pupils is about four hundred. Its object is to maintain a school and museum of art, and the building will be found to contain a large and carefully selected collection of casts, sculpture, pictures, drawings, marbles and a library of works on fine art. There is abundant material for study, good models and life-like objects in profusion, and a practical idea of the details of art in conception and execution may be gleaned from a stroll through the im-

ENTRANCE TO THE ART INSTITUTE.

mense building, devoted to arts dear to the public heart. A pleasant visit begun at the Institute may be prolonged by a brief ride to the Vincennes Gallery of Fine Arts, a handsome structure nearer the World’s Fair. This institution is open at all times to visitors, without admission fee, and 'contains a large number of noted paintings and other works of art. The main gallery is claimed to be the finest west of New York. In a similar fieldj in a way, to both these institutions, is the Chicago Historical Society, temporarily occupying quarters at the corner of Dearborn avenue and Ontario street, precedent to the completion of its new magnificent home. Any person interested in local, State and national hisifcry may here observe relics connected with many notable events and persons of the past. The original collection of the society, including over 100,000 books, newspaper and manuscripts, was destroyed In the great fire of 1871, the original draft of the Lincoln emancipation proclamation being also lost, but the institution has partially recovered, and a vast aggregation of historio value is now on free exhibition, the paintings and Indian relics being particularly

fine, and worthy of clo6e and extended study. Fort Sheridan. A most Interesting point In the vicinity pf Chicago is the new military poet »t Fort Sheridan, recently adopted and Improved by the ‘Government, To those whs have only read of these homes of our regular soldiery, and are curious to see how they live, and to those as well who have visited other similar posts, Fort Sheridan will appeal strongly, for in beauty of situation, of grounds, and of buildings it has no equal in the United States, and no superior in the world. The extent and Bplendor of this post are augmented by the natural pipturesque&eee e{ the high bluffs lining the lake,

whlch rise from the pebbly beach tnd break into ravines and gorges spanned by rustic bridges. The site was chosen bioauso of the delightful and health* ful location, and just past the grounds runs the oelobrated Sheridan road, the great boulevard which, with its connecting highways, is the largest and broadest In the world, and which, when completed, will be eighteen miles in length, and dotted with palatial mansions and radiant gardens. Fort Sheridan is located within lwss than an hour’s ride from Chicago, on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. It contains many buildings, many soldiers and a large landed area. Jt is well worth the time devoted to inspect the quarters and paraphernalia of the efimp, the evolutions of the soldiers being particularly Interesting. Ihe structures of the post aro Xn&ssive and of permanent stability. The barraoks and water tower building is 1,005 feet in length, the armory moss hall 176 feet. There are five fine edifices, resembling private residences, and used as quarters for the field officers, captains,* lieutenants, noncommissioned officers, and administration building. The cavalry drill hall and stables are, together, over 500 feel in inngth, and the chapel, guard-house, and pumping station, which is to have

an imposing tower in connection, are models of architectural beauty and utility. The Life-Saving; Station. The sight-seer on the way to Fort Sheridan or return may score a point in the way of pleasure and instruction by stopping off the train at Evanston,‘a suburb some ten miles north of Chicago. The model village of the section, Evanston is of itself worth being seen, with its palatial houses and magnificent university buildings, but it is also notable as being one of the principal life-saving stations along Lake Michigan. Those who wish to inspect the workings of the service nearer at home, however, may do so at the pier just beyond the Randolph street viaduct, whfero a similar life-saving crew is stationed. These men are a drilled, sturdy set of fellows, whose mission is fraught with peril and heroism, and the appearance of their home and environment is suggestive of many a famous nautical episode in history. The station includes buildings with a tower, from which with his fieldglass the lookout constantly scans the surface of the lake for any craft in distress. The finest lifeboats and every accessory are ready at hand—the rockets, the life-lines, baskets, beacons and the like, and, in the fiercest of storms, the orew sally forth to aid and rescue distressed mariners afloat. A visit to this station of the service involves only a brief walk, taking in a splendid view of the lake and harbor. Strangers preferring to see the one at Evanston may go thither by boat for a small fee, the trip consuming a few hours, and enabling a view of the fine residence frontage on the lake shore drive, the crib, the water-works and Lincoln Park.

ONE OF DEPEW’S SPEECHES.

It Was Composed Amid the Rush and Roar of Broadway. The death of Rev. Thomas Edward Vermilye, who for fifty was Chaplain of the St. Nicholas Society, recalls an incident in which a well-known Brooklyn man and Chauncey M. Dopew figured. Dr. Vermilye had for many years spoken to tne toast “Holland” at the annual dinner of the organization named. Some eleven years ago. on the morning of the day set for the banquet, he was taken ill, and notified the dinner committee that he would be unable to make his wonted oration. At 4 o’clook on the same day Depew entered the office of John A. Nichols, of New York; wearing a worried expression and a per-spiration-bedewed forehead. “Nichols," he said, “I’m in a fix, and want you to help me out. These St. Nicholas people have just wired me that in the absence of Dr. Vermilye they look to me to respond to ‘Holland.’ I don’t know the first, thing about the subject, and it’s 4 o’clock." “Well?" said Mr. Nichols. “Now,” went on Depew, “just you take me by the arm and walk me up Broadway to Twenty-third street Don’t talk to me, and don’t expect me to task to you. Just steer me clear of people, mind I don’t get run over at the crossings, and go slow. That’s all I want you to do. ” Mr. Nichols d'd as requested, and tha

pair did not exchange a word until Twenty-third street was reached at 5:15 p. m. “Thankee,” said Depew, as he parted with his friend; “I guess I’m all right.” At 7:30 p. m. the first thing that the eye of Mr. Nichols met as he sat down at the dinner-table was the bland, unruffled, smoothly shaven face of Depew. The speech that he made later is yet a delightful tradition in the annals of the St Nicholas Society. It was chock full of wit, fact, figures and sentiment Nobody but Mr. Nichols dreamed that It had been conceived, shaped, and born amid the riot and roarbf Broadway. Fob extensive ventilation engineer* prefer exhausting to blowing fans, i

FROM EVERY CLIME.

Religious Men to Gather In Congress at Chicago. The Parliament of Religions, to be held at the World’s Fair, and in which all the great historic faiths will have representation, is not an original idea. Twenty centuries ago a congress of religions was held in India, but how great was the representation we have no means of knowing. The idea of holding a universal

NILKANTH VITHAL, SHASTRI. [Hereditary high priest of the Hindus.]

congress of religions has cropped out frequently in fiction and In poetry, and such an idea Tennyson doubtless had when he said: 1 dro:i med That stone by stone I reared a sacred lane, A temple, neither I’agod, mosque, nor church. But loftier, simpler, always opon-doored To every breath from heaven; aud Truth and Peace And Love and Justice came and dwelt theroin. The coming meeting, which is to continue seventeen days rrom Sept. 11, will, however, stand forth in

history as the first Parliament of Religions at which representatives of all the great historic faiths were -actually present. v Beside representaVivos from the various Christian churches there will he present delegates from tho

RESCHID SHICATA.

[High Prießt of the Zhik-UU'IoUS IlOtl-Chrls-ko sect of Shintoism.] tian chlircllCS of the Orient. A Confucian scholar has been commissioned by the Chinese Government to attend. Buddhist scholars, among them Rev. Zjt-

suzen Ashitsu, of Orn i, Japan; a high priest of Shintooism, Moslem scholars from India, Parsecs and disciples of Zoro-., aster from Bom- ; bay, representatives of various types of Hindooisin and of the Russian, Armenian'

REV. ZITBUZEN ASHITSU

and Bulgarian churches will attend. It is surely something unparalleled in history to find, co-operating in one religious movement, men as diverse as these. The scope of the Parliament is very wide, embracing man in his relation to God, religion and the Godhead. Its objects may be set down as an exhibition of .the religious institutions and force* under which modern society is,.having its notable development; tb indicate the ground of sympathy and co-opcration and the points of genteral conviction among sincere seekers after God the world over,

NEOPHYTUS VIII. [Patriarch of the Greek Church in Constantinople.]

and to discover from each faith and from the lips of its own teachers what one deemed the distinctive articles of its own belief. It is evident that the fellowship of man is broadening, and it is quite possible that this first Parliament of Religions may be regarded by our successors as a new starting-point In the history of humanity.

The Might of Small Things.

A vizier, having offended his royal master, was condemned to lifelong imprisonment in a high tower, and every night his wife used to come and weep at its foot. “Go home,” said the husband, “and find a black beetle, and then bring a bit of butter and three strings—one of fine silk, one of stout twine, another of whipcord—and a strong rope.” When she came provided with everything he’told her to put a touch of butte/ on the beetle's head, tie the silk thread around him, and place him on the wall of the tower. Deceived by the smell of butter, which he supposed was above him, the insect continued to ascend till he reached the top, and thus the vizier secured the silk thread. By it he pdlled up the twine, then the whipcord, and then a strong rope, by which he finally escaped. Great thlags from little ones are born; So little ones treat not with scorn.

Queer Oil Wells.

There used to be a curious oil well in Venango county, Pennsylvania, which never yielded a drop of oil except Sunday, to the great grief of Sabbatarians. But there is a well in Wheeler canyon, California, known as the Lunatic oil spring, which 1* quite as curious. When the new moon appears it begins to flow oil, and the flow increases in volume as the moon grows. When the moon Is full the spring yields three barrels a day. When the moon reaches its last quarter the flow ceases.

None but Royal I Baking Powder is absolutely pure. *No other * equals it, qr approaches it in „ leavening" g .a J strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (Seie U. S. Gov’t Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. If you want the Best Food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable.

A Clever Catch.

A foreigner namod Vogel, a" celebrated flute player, advertised a concert for his benefit, and in ordors to attract tlioso who “had no musio in their Bouls, and wore not moved by concord of sweot sounds," he announced that between the aots he would exhibit an extraordinary feat never before witnessed in Europe. Ho would hold in his loft hand a glass of wino, and would allow six of the strongest men in the town to hold his arm, and, notwithstanding all their efforts to prevent him, he would drink tho wine. So novel and so surprising a display of strength, as it was naturally regarded, attracted a vory crowded tunise, and expectation was on Uptoo, when our horo appoarod on tho stago, glass in hand, and politely invited any halfdozen of the audienco to come forward and put his prowess to tho tost. Several gentlemen, among whom was the Mayor of the place, immediately advanced to tho stage, and, grasping the left arm of Vogel, apparently rendered the performance of his promised feat out of quostion. Thoro was an awful pause for a moment, when pur arm-bound hero, eying the gentlemen who had pinioned him, said in broken English: “Jontoelmon, are you all ready? Are you quite sure you have got fast hold?” Tho answer boing given in the affirmative by a very confident nod from thoso to whom it was addressed, Vogel, to the infinito amusement of the spectators, and to tho no small surprise of the group around him, advancing his right arm, which was free, very coolly took the wineglass from his loft liana, and, bowing politely to the half-dozen gentlolmon, said: “Jonteelmon, I have tho honor to| .drink all your goot health," at the same -tinjo quailing off tho wine, amidst a general roar of laughter and universal pries of “Bravo, bravo! Well done, Vt»gul!”

Burying Alive Is Rare.

So defective are many of tho ordinary evidences of death that modical science has givon tho subject a great deal of attention. It used to bo supposed that people were often buried alive through accident, and tho writers of romance havo dwelt upon this species of horror with much unction. During the war many soldiers were said to have been interred while living who wore, merely in a lethargy or stupor artsfhijt from loss of blood, exhaustion, cold, and fear. Bodies havo often boon found turned over in coffins, as if the occupants had turned over and tried to got out. In numerous other cases of a similar sort tho tonguo has been discovered protruding from the mouth, as if from suffocation, and there have been stains from bleeding on the burial clothing. Now, such facts as theso wero amply sufficient in formor days to convince tho most skeptical that the persons concerned had been intorrod alive. But it is now known that such phenomena are exhibited by dead bodies under conditions wholly normal. Tho turning of a corpse in its coffin is brought about by the expansion of the gases of putrefaction. The projection of the tongue from the mouth is an effect of the Bame cause. Bleeding often occurs after death. In fact, such a. hemorrhngo iB known to have taken place eight days after tho demise of the individual. In this instanco tho bleeding was from wounds inflicted during life.—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. .

The Approaching Dinner Hour

Is fraught with no pleasant anticipation* for the unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia. Appetite seldom, discomfort after and between meals, always la his portion. Heartburn and flatulence subsequent to eating, a gnawing at the pit of the stomach before it, are only a few among the woes arising from this truly impish eomplaint. Sick headache, nervousness, constipation and biliousness are its diabolical offspring. Each and all of them are annihilated by Hostetter's Htomaoh Bitters. which tones the gastrlo organs and regulates the liver and tho bowels with certainty and promptitude. Chills and fever, kidney trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia are also remedied by this medicine of rare purity and comprehensive uses. Invalids of all klnda are greatly and swiftly benefited by It.

Life Had No Charms.

When Charles Dudley Warner was the editor of the Hartford (Cohn.) Press, back in the “sixties,” arousing the patriotism of the State by his vigorous appeals, one of the type-setters came in from the composing-room, and, planting himself before the editor, said: “Well, Mr. Warner, “I’ve dpeideij to enlist in the army.” With mingled sensations of pride and responsibility, Mr. Warner, replied encouragingly that he was glad to see that the man felt the call of duty. •* “Oh, it isn’t that." said the truthful compositor; “but I’d rather be shot than try to set any more of your copy.”

Glass Doors.

It has remained for a woman to invent and patent glass doors for ovens. The wonder is that the idea has not long ago been thought of by - some woman who cooks. All cooking instructors lay the greatest stress on the care to be observed in opening an oven door to watch the progress of cakes or muffins. AT a recent meeting of the British Royal Society one of the members exhibited some curious photographs produced by placing coins or medals upon a sensitized plate. An electrical current was turned through the object and a developer applied to the film, when perfect images of the objeets were obtained.

The Woman in the Case.

One vyarm day In the mountains of Tennessee I rode up to a house where there was a woman drawing a bucket of water with an old-fashioned wollsweop and askod if sho would give me a drink. She was only too glad to bo hospitablo, and brought me out a gourdful. As I drank at it slowly and with evident relish, she watched me curiously. “Purty good critter you air ridin',” sho ventured. “Thank you, yes; he belongs to a friend of mine." “Purty niOo looking yersolf,” sho added, in quite the samp tope she bad used in speaking of tho horsq. “Thangs,” I responded, surprised Into blushing, but sho never noticed 1 it. “Air yo marriod?" sho wont on. "No, I'm a bachelor.” “Reckon yor erboiit ez well off that; way; p'raps a lootlo better. I’m marriod myself." “Weil, I think it would have boon a! great improvement ovor my prosont condition if I had marriod Borne frbod,’ sensible girl ton years ago and sottlod down. I’m sure I should havo been a much happier man.” Sho thougnt for a minuie before answering. “Likely,” she said at last; “but how’d tho woman be foolin’ by now?” Of courso I had an argument to offor, but when I went away, ten minutos later, I could plainly see she was thinking about tho woman in tho ease—Froo Press.

Weight of a Crowd.

In a paper by Prof. Kernot, read before tho Victorian Institute, ho compared the various estimates as to the weight per square foot of a crowd. One estimate, quoted as French practice by Stoneyand Trautwine, gives ol pounds por squaro foot as tho weight of a crowd. Hatfield, in “Transverse Strains," givos 70 pounds; Mr. Pago, engineer to Chelsea Bridge, 84 pounds; Mr. Nash, architect to Buckingham Palace, quoted by Tredgold, 120 pounds; Mr. W. M. Kernot, at Working Mon’s College, Melbourne, givos tho weight at 120 pounds; Prof. W. C. Kernot. at Melbourne University, puts it at L 43.1 pounds; and Mr. Blinjon B. Stouoy, in his work on "Stresses," os 147.4 pounds per square foot. The Bpaco occupiod by soldiers, as taken by Hatfield in his estimate, is not tho sumo as a crowd. Soldiors are arranged' in Ikies at Adistanoo apart to allow booth' for "knapsacks and other accouterments;' but a crowd is forcod together into oloso contact, an average man in a crowd occupying a space of little, if any, more than one square foot. On the whole, Prof. Kernot inclines to favor Mr. Stoney’s estimate of a little more than one man por squaro foot, and givos it as provod that a derito crowd of wollgrown men weighs between 140 pounds and 150 pounds to the squaro foot.

Too Much for Him.

Tho tramp had struck tho citizeo for a small loan and tho qltizen was sizing Sim up as m experiment. “I’ve gota job for you," ho said, persuasively. “What to do?” “Nothing.” “Git pay for it?” “Certainly." “Is there muoh of It to do?" “Twenty-four hours a day." The tramp began to study up the proposition. “Do I get a rest on Sunday?" he askod, after a moment's thought. “It’s seven days in the week," explained the citizen. “Guess I don’t want it," and his trampshiD moved off.

Wasn't Sure.

A few years ago, relates tho “Saunterer” in the Boston Budget, the' rector of St. Paul's was elected to a Canadian bishopric. Ho was a slight, little man, and made but a very small showing when ho dressed in the full Canadian regalia, including knee-breeohes. When the late Bishop, then Dr. Brooks, saw tho newly elevated prelate, he hardly know what to make of him. His first sight of him was a rear view. Walking up behind the little bishop, the Doctor laid his heavy hand gently on the other’s alvpulder. and, looking down quizzically, said: "Bishop, do you wear pants?” Over twenty years of experience and experiment in making Dobbins' Electric Soap has enabled us to bring out now a new 6c soap, the best In the world, Dobbins' Perfect Boap. Ask yo«r grocer for it The tourmaline becomes strongly electric by friction. N. E. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger will cure a cold. None better. Try It. Only 26 cents.

qr* 1 J 1 J Mii i r fjr MAKEB ITSELF FELT —the great, griping, old-fashioned pUL Not only when you take it, but unpleasant, from first to lost, and it only gtyes you a little temporary good. The things to take its place are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One of these at a dose will regulate the whole system perfectly. They’re tiny, sugar-coated granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. They act Ih Nature’s own way. No reaction afterward. Their help lasts and they do permanent good. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cored. They’re the cheapest, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction or money is relurnei Nothing can be ‘'just ar«oo<L*

“German Syrup” I simply state thatjl am Druggist ,and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing i equal to Boschee’s German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it. J. H. Hobbs, Druggist and Postmaster, 1 Moffat, Texas. We present facts, ’living facts, of to-day Boschee’s German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. • In La BUFFALO ■ NEW YORK I Jt BOSTON - - 2 ± £?\ and K JpeaA Intermediate ■ TOURIST O points ( O * " 1 iMgESfrJ) KASTBBN BE- V t SORTS now on ■ J iuSCTBSHI ) sale. Send for ■ J aSE/SsSJS; ) list of routoß and rates. M mS&M A.J. SMITH, G.K. WILBER, J DADWAY’S n PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause oorfeot Digestion, complete absorption and healthful rogur lanty. For the cure of all disorder# of the Htomaoh, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disease* Constipation, Oowtlveucsu, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA. tlia following svmptoms resulting, from Discuss* of the Ulgontl vi» Organs : Constipation, liuvanl Piles, Fullness of Blood la the Head, Acidity of tho stomach, Nausea Heartgburu, Disgust ot Food. Fullness, or Weight in the lach.Sour Krnotations, Sinking or Fluttering* io Heart, Choking or Buffering Sensation* when ring posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs re the Sight, Fever auu Dull l'aln In tho Head, slencyof I'ersplratlon Yellowness of the Skin Kyeß. I’nln In Hide, Chest, Limbs uud Snddsn Flushes of Huat Burning In the Flesh . A few doses ol UADWAY'H FILLS will free tho ir» tern from all the above named disorders. Hold hy Druggists. I'rloo 2S tits, per l>o*. Send to HADW AY & CO., No. 10 Warren Street, Now York, for Book of Advice. . . ' ——i Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores, Write for sample dose, free, J.F. SMITH & CO.s Pnp, "Hew YorkYnw A remedy which, jrAtM.W’Il —. about to experience vKSJdfUiI dSFK the painful ordeal JrvW VHy attendant upon / tr" K XLq Child-birth, provee ft an infallible spscl--1 ./Wr*n flofor.andobrtatee thotortureaofoon--74 flnement, leaaenlng fl l V\ tL( the danger* thereof 111 \\ \2sZJ to both mother and //ill HI child. Sold by all // W Iky t-TV. druggist*. Bentby VI 1 flP*. _W express on reoelpt •Jcwlfc" y of price, #1,60 per /> bottle, charges proCWAPnCLD HEQULATOW CO..’ ATLANTA O*. J n-iVkntiitirb—^ COLLARSJcCUFP-g. - The best and most economical Collar* and CoS* worn. Try thorn. You will like them. Look well. Fit we 117 Wear well. Sold for ua cent* for a box of Ten collars or Fir# pairs of outrs. A tarn pie collar and pair of cuff* sen) by mall for Nix Cent*. Address, giving else and Ely’s Cream Balm CATARRHfei Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY BEOS. M Warren 81. N. Y. Tht Oldest Mtdicim in tlie World ittrotally DB. ISAAC THOMPSON’S scrip tlon, and has been in oonstant use for nearly a century. There are few diseases to which mankind are tubjoct mote distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been tried without snooeM. Fbrall external Inflammation of the eyes It la an infallible remedy. If the dlreotlon* are followed It Will never falL We particularly Invite the attention of phvslelansm Its merits. For sale by all druggists- JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS * CO„ Tboy, NTY. Established 1797. Princeton Hote JWOomer Sixty-third Street »nd Princeton Avenn# (Englewood), Chicago. First-class beds, good table. Bate* 82 per day. Electric care to World's Fal* Grounds; 10minute*'ride. F. W. Jones, Proprietor. "I,” lbl HR HR" trntnunt (ky pr»>I tide* phydeimn). Ns fr\ • Sud tc istUnipAA —lll l.» O. W. F. SNYDER, M. I).. Mall Dept. 2. RoVlcker's Theater, Chicago, 111. PifEHTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for Inventors’Guide, or How toGet a Patent Pxnucii O’Faeeell, Washington, D. & kippers pasthTe&SSSS: Msja DATCUTC THOMAS P. SIMPSON. Washington, rfl IIH ld D G. Sn uttysfee until Patent ob- * talned. Write for Inventor's Quid*. C. N. 11. An. 29-SS YiTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, » please say you saw the advertlsemcnt In thla paper, . ■ Ptao’s Remedy fbt Catarrh Is the ■ Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. | ■ Sold by druggists or sent by mall. Hi Me. E. T. Baxetttna, Warren Pa. ■