Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1893 — Page 7

A A SURGEON’S KNIFE rlvee you a feelinf of horror and iM dread. Thereto no longer necessity for 'M its use in many diseases formerly re. .* 1 garded as incurable without cutting. || The Triumph of Gosservativa Surgery :||i| to well illustrated by the fact that fl! PIIPTIIPP or Breach.is now radi|f flUr IUrIC colli/ cured without the kin knife and without pain. Clumsy, chaf1/ ing trusses can be thrown away 1 They 11 never cure but often induce inflam--14 mation, strangulation and death. N TIIAfInRQ Ovarian,Fibroid (Uterine) f I UlflUtlO and many others, are now | | removed without the perils of cuti PilfitMOßs, nna *a other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. I *STfIMF ' n tho Bladder, no me tier “ Ihow large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. CTRinTIIRP of Drinary Passage is OI nlO I Utib a!so removed without l cutting in hundreds of cases. For y pamphlet, references and all partieulars. send 10 cents (in stamps) to | World's Dispensary Medical Associai tioa, 6d3 ilain St., Buffalo, N. Y. ••••©•©••o©*®o®«eoooooooccj • MJT ICKAPOO % INDIAN • SACWA© l The greatest Liver, 2 t* Stomach, Blood and ~ Kidney Kemedy. S Made of Roots, n 2 ®ai ks anil Herbs, and I s Free From \ T\V Au Mineral o i or O tli or a 5 /.Vfflß . I \ Harmful In- £ 2 / I \Agrod ients. fj • / tils b JUttm NiA lit Druggists, $1 q • Laughing Dog, age robyrs. pc- bottle, i> « T —— Klckapo'' Indian Medicine Co., a gj Hca/y & lllgclow, Agents, Now Haven, C!. •©®®®®**®B®©»®®©©®o©©wo9Gy

KHOWtaWS, 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 jierfect 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 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.

ALL RUN DOWH, Tired, Sleepless, Discouraged. Swamp-Root Cured Me. Amsterdam, N. T. June 9, 1893. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Gentlemen:-I ought to have written you long .—. ago of the great good your Swamp-Hoot y slifiiifefiSll \ has done for me. For f \ a long time I had / R*. d been troubled with a \ ] Disort * ere, l Stomach, \ V n Inactive Liver, \ jkf'X I Pain in the Back an ‘l across the kidneys 1 and was generally run C 1 clown, had no ambition to do anything; in fact, my life was a burden; could not sleep nights, was completely discouraged and gave up of ever being any better. I took SWAMP-BOOT and am now able to do most of the work as usual and feel like a different person. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Roeft Cured Me. It has helped me more than any other medicine I have ever used and I beg of you to accept my sincere thanks for ftie wonderful benefit I have derived. Mrs. H. Mabee Suits. At Druggists, 50 cent and SI.OO size. ‘'lnvalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer’s U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Trial Box Free. All Druggists 60 cents. iISSS! WORLD 1 SLICKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted waterproof, and will keep yon dry in U»o hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don’t buy a coat if the “ Fish Brand” is net on it. Illustrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Maas.

CURES RISING .. BREAST .-. “MOTHER’S FRIEND’ tolessinjp^cvcr offered child-bearing woman. I have been i. mid-wife for many years, and in each care where “Mother’s Friend” had been used it has accomplished wonders and relieved muck suffering. It is the best remedy for rising a. the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Mbs. M. M. Bbustzb, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, «A Ely's Cream Balmp^V COLD IN'HEAD jr"#! Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY BROS., 66 Warren St-*N.Y. B&nsaasHnmHV i m ■ ' IC,n.nnipUves and people M who have weak lungs or Asth- M mu. should use I’iso’a Care for ■ Consumption. It has cured H thousands. (t has not Injur- B ed one. It is not bad to taae. fl lttsthe best cough syrup. gjSK Sold everrwhere. *Se. Eg

AT WAR WITH HERSELF.

The Story of a Woman’s Atonement, by Charlotte M. Braeme. CHAPTER XII. May, with its blossoms and flowers, bad come at last. Lady Charnleigh and Lady F&nshawe bad taken possession of the magnificent mansion in Belgravia, which the late Lord Charnleigh had beautified' and decorated in the most superior fashion. He had lavished a small fortuno on it, and, in its way, it was as luxurious as a palace. The first few days of their stay we.'e occupied in procuring dresses and jewels. Lady Charnleigh was introduced to Madame Berton, who looked a gravely, and then proznired that she wfigld to full justice to the radiant young beauty. “I can foresee a perfect whirlpool of gayety,” said Lady Fanshawe, as she looked at the number of cards of invitation; “you must be careful, Leonie, not to lose your roses in London.” But the girl was looking at the numerous invitations with a glorious smile on her face. “Oh, auntie,” she cried, clasping her hands, “is it not glorious? I long for the time. You say others tire. I never shall. It seems to me that I shall be young and gay and liglit-hearted forever.” And then Lady Fanshawe bethought herself that it was useless to preach, for experience is the great teacher, and the lovely, bright, hopeful girl would soon discover the truth for herself; so, from a number of cards she selected one. “Lady Charnleigh,” she said, “you must accept this one. It is an invitation to the Duchess of Rockhampton’s ball; it is always the best of the season and it always takes place after the Drawing-room. ” “And that will be my first ball,” said the girl, laughingly—“the key to the golden land, the entrance to an earthly paradise! I wish it wore to-ni^ht— I dislike waiting so long for anything.” Long afterward people talked of that drawing-room and the lovely young countess that drew all eyes and won ail hearts. She was magnificently dressed; her costume was of the richest white silk, covered with silver net, and embroidered with silver flowers. With this she wore the far-famed Charnleigh diamonds. Young and old all agreed that no fairer debutante had ever appeared even at that Court, where fair and graceful women abound. “I hope,” she said to Lady Fanshawe, when they had reached home, and were resting in the cool, fragrant boudoir—“l hope I acquitted myself to your satisfaction. I tried to remember all you had told me.” “I have nothing more to teach you, Leonie; you are une grande dame now launched on the great world. Every one was charmed with you; I never saw a more complete success. ” “Then I should be happy, ” said the Countess, with that peculiar smile which Lady Fanshawe never quite understood.

“Now rest. I shall not let you stir until it is time for the ball. You must look your brightest and best, Lady Charnleigh, for, although her Grace of Rockhampton is very popular, half the people there will nave gone to see you.” When Lady Fanshawe saw her charge dressed that evening for the ball, she allowed to herself that she was perfect. The costume again was of white and silver, so appropriate always to fair and youthful beauty; the silver net was fastened with sprays of white heath, and the bouquet she carried was of her favorite flowers —sweet, white daphnes. The Charnleigh diamonds adorned the golden head, carried with such queenly grace; they rose and fell like points of flame on the white breast, and one superb bracelet gleamed on the rounded arm. The lovely face was radiant in its youth and hope; it had a flush like the daintiest color of a roseleaf; no stars were ever brighter than her eyes. The unstudied perfect grace of the whole figure was something to wonder at. She stood before the mirror in silence, and then, turning suddenly to Lady Fanshawe, she said: “Do you know what forebodings are, auntie?" “Weaknesses in which no sensible person ever indulges,” was the grave reply. “Sometimes they are more than that. I have a foreb:ding, auntie —a kind of presentiment that something is going to happen to-night.” “Something will happen; you will be very much admired, Leonie —nothing more than that.” “See, auntie, my hand trembles—l never saw my hand tremble before; and my heart beats, yet it is not from fear.” “You are excited with this morning’s brilliant success, Leonie.” “Is that all?” she murmured. “I feel as though I were on the threshold of another world. It cannot be all fancy and imagination. What can happen to me? Nothing, for I have all I want.” She repeated these words as they drove through the sweet May night to Rcckhampton House “Nothing can happen to me—l have all I want. ”

CHAPTER XIII. Leonie, Countess of Charnleigh, was queen of the ball. Fair women were present, but none so fair as she. The Duchess of Rockhampton was anxious to give a most cordial welcome to her beautiful young guest. The former was considered—and justly so—the proudest and most exclusive woman in London. Yet she set herself to please Lady Charnleigh. She introduced her noblest guests to her; she brought her son, the heir of the house, Lord Falcon, to her; and people whispered that it would not be displeasing to her grace if the young lord should eventually win the fair heiress. His grace of Rockhampton—who seldom wasted many minutes in talking to ladies —seemed enchanted with her. To those who understood such things it was very evident that a ducal coronet might in time fall to the lot of Leonie, Lady Charnleigh. Everything was so novel to her that her thoughts did not run much either on love or lovers. To look at that most lovely aud radiant face was enough to make one happy. Sweetest smiles rippled over the peaceful lips; the violet eyes shone like stars. She enjoyed herself, and was not ashamed of showing it. Lord Falcon was unwilling to leave her. “I have never found a ball so pleasant as this,” he said to her, and she looked at him with a smile. “In all probabilty I shall never find anothef so pleasant; it is my first.” There came an interval between the dances. “Have you seen the ferns grouped in the dining-room?” he asked her. No, she had not seen them, and Lord Falcon, only too happy to have her to himself for a few minutes, led the way. “My dear mother has but One decided mania,” he said, as they walked through the broad, fragrant, brilliantly lighted corridor; “and that is for ferns. I do not care for them, but she sees something wonderful in them, and

is supposed to have the finest collection in England; some of the best and most wonderful are grouped here. The duchess wished to make the world envious, I suppose." The dining-room was lighted with innumerable wax tapers, which threw a soft, pearly light: and Leonie, standing among the ferns, made a lovely picture. At the other end of the room she saw a gentleman standing before a picture; ho was evidently admiring or criticising it. Sometimes the grand statuesque attitude of that tall, stately figure struck her with admiration; he turned suddenly, and she saw a kingly Saxon head with fair clustering hair, and a fair, frank, handsome face. It was Ah® handsomest face, she thought to herself, that she had ever seen—such a face as worn m love and children trust, full of loyalty, of noble simplicity—a face that could be as tender as a woman’s, yet stern apd severe waen need should bo. With her quick fanciful imagination Lady Charnleigh made all men heroes. A sudden desire seized her that the light of that face should be turned upon hofi, and then she became conscious that Lord Falcon had been speaking to her for soma time, and her face flushed. “I crave pardon, Lady Charnleigh; if your thoughts aro really so far away that you cannot hear, I will not intrude.” “Pray pardon me,” she said. She was just going to add, “Who is that gentleman?" when she paused. It would not do to let Lord Falcon know how entirely her mind had been occupied with a stranger while he was by her side. Leonie, Lady Charnleigh, was growing worldly wise. She was saved all further wonder by the stranger’s suddenly catching a glimpse of Lord Falcon, upon which he came forward quickly, and the greeting between the two was warm and cordial. Then Lord Falcon introduced Sir Bertram Gordon to the Countess of Charnleigh, and a new lifedrama was begun. The grand Saxon head, with its clustering hair, was bent over her, and Leonie’s face grew warm as two keen, clear eyes frankly met her own. “I have heard so much and go often of you, Lady Charnleigh, that it gives me the greatest delight to meet you.” She was accustomed to compliments, but something in the ring of his voice told her he was speaking truth. Suddenly the soft, sweet strains of the “So daten Lieder” floated through the open doors. Lord Falcon looked at his companion. “Lady Charnleigh, if I were fond of quotations I could use one now— ‘ With thee conversing, I forget all time.’ I am engaged for this dance to Miss Hylton, and it has begun—what shall I do?” “Hasten to atone for your forgetfulness.” “And you?” he said. Sir Bertram at once stepped forward. “If Lady Charnley will accept my escort, I shall feel most honored.” Her face flushed again, her hand trembled as it touched his arm. “What is coming to me?" thought the girl, impatiently. “Surely lam not growing nervous and awkward.” “Are you engaged for this waltz?” asked Sir Bertram, suddenly. And the next moment, as it seemed to her, she was floating round the room on the wings of a zephyr. The strong arm clasped her, the handsome Saxon face was bending over her. What was it came so suddenly from his eyes to hers? A sweet, subtle something that she could not understand. Suddenly the sweet face grow pale; the vague, dreamy happiness was so great that it became painful. “You are tired, Lady Charnleigh,” said Sir Bertram; “you have grown very pale. Will you leave this warm room? I will find you a cool seat among the flowers.” She took his arm. Her senses were all in a whirl; she would have mechanically done anything he told her. So” they walked on in silence, all tremulous with happiness too sweet for words; , and, as they went, the music appeared to grow softer, the lights brighter, the flowers more fair. It was but the dawn of love, and they were unconscious of it. They went through the long suit of brilliantly lighted rooms; then they heard the ripple of fountains, and Sir Bertram said:

“You will find that ten minutes here among the flowers will refresh you, Lady Charnleigh. ” He placed a seat for her near a large stand of fragrant white daphnes. She looked at him with a smile. “Did you guess that these were my favorite flowers?” she asked. “No,” he replied promptly. “Well,” confessed the young heiress, “I love the daphnes—they are full of poetry. The tame has associations that I cannot explain, or even understand; and the perfume says more to me than the perfume of any other flower.” He was leaning against the white marble fountain, looking earnestly at her radiant, lovely face. “I wish I were a daphne,” he said. “Then I should gather you and wear you, and then you would die, ” she returned. “Happy in such a death! You would not throw me away, though, when I was dead—would you?” “Of what use is a faded flower?” she asked, laughingly. “I shall never see a daphne again without thinking of you," he said, and there fell upon them a golden silence more eloquent than words. The ripple of the fountains, mingled with the distant sound of musie, the fragrance of the odorous blossoms, the soft pearly light from the lamps, halfhidden in the green foliage, formed a poem in themselves. What was coming to her? She who had bright, frank words for every one, whose smiles were easily won, who had never known fear, timidity,.or shyness, could not raise her fair flushed face, dared not raise her eyes and look at her companion, and yet she felt and knew in some vague way that her silence told him more than words could have done. He was quite content to stand there and drink in the beauty of that marvelous face, to watch the play of those exquisite features, the light and shade, the sweet girlish shrinking, the pretty shy embarrassment—he would have been quite content to watch that picture and forget everything else. But he bethought himself at last: he must speak; it seemed hardly courteous to stand in silent, mute admiration before a lady for whose least word men contended as for a prize. “I think the waltz is over,” she said. “We must go; I am engaged for the next.” Yet she would have given the world to remain. “Your kindness makes me bold, Lady Charnleigh,” he said; “I refuse to go until you have granted me a favor. ” “What is it?” she asked. “Will you give me a daphne—nay, not one* of those growing there, but one from your bouquet? They have been in your hand, you have sighed over them, and that makes them more i precious. Will you give me one?” She hesitated for a minute, and then took the flower he asked for and gave it to him. He kissed it reverently. “I shall keep that until I die,” he said, “and then it shall be buried with me.”

There was the sound of approaching footsteps, with the rustle of silken robes, and the next moment her grace of Rockhampton had joined them. “My dear Lady Charnleigh, I am glad you have found time to rest;” and then her quick eyes noted the flower in Sir Bertram’s hand, and a frown disturbed the calm serenity of her face. “I am sorry you are tired," she continued, laying one hand caressingly on the young girl’s shoulder, “but I cannot allow my ballroom to lose its fairest ornament. I have had several inquiries put to mo about you." Sir Bertram saw that he was de trop. Lord Falcon came and stood by his mother’s side; there was no further opportunity for the baronet to speak. “You promised me ono quadrille, Lady Charnleigh,” said Sir Bertram, as he went away—and it seemed to her that the light and fragrance went with him. She tried to forget him while she listened to Lord Falcon, but her hoart was still beating with that new-found happiness for which sho know no name. The remainder of tho evening passed like a dream: the homage offered to her, the countless compliments that she received v the music, the light, the flowers, were all part of a confused dream, from which she did not awaken until Sir Bertram came to claim her hand for the promised quadrille. She saw the white daphne in his coat, and she kept her eyes averted from him. He lingered by her side until the carriage was called, and tlion Lord Falcon joined them. There was a a slight contention without words between the two gentlemen as to who should conduct Lady Charnleigh to her carriage, but Sir Bertram won; her last word, her last smile was for him, and she drove away with the memory of his face haunting her. An hour later and Lady Charnleigh was seated before her sumptuous toi-let-table, her wealth of golden hair,all unbound, falling around him. She had laid aside her magnificent dress and costly jewels, the white daphnes had been carefully placed in a vase of water, and, dressed in a white negligee, she looked even more beautiful than in full dress. She must have been tired, but no sleep came to her. Sho opened her window and looked out at tho stars gleaming in the blue sky; the night wind was whispering in the trees; it was heavy with tho dewy fragrance of mignonette. “If we lived in days of magic, I should say he had east a spell upon mo," she said to herself; “I cannot forget him.” Never once during that long reverie did she think of Lord Fa'.oou. Right well she loved rank, position and wealth —had a ducal coronet no charm for her? She only remembered Sir Bertram, his looks, his words. She kissod the fair white daphnes for his sako, and then blushed at what she had done. The last words which she remembered that night were those she had used herself—“ What can marriage give mo?” ITO BE CONTINUED.]

DATES IN MEDICINES.

1538. Vesalius, the fathor of modern surgery, began the systematic study of anatomy. 1538. The first anatomical plates designed by Titian and used in lectures by Vesalius. 1539. Pare invented the ligature to restrain hemorrhage after amputation. 1543. The great anatomical work of Vesalius published at Padua. 1543. Immtrase improvements made in obstetrics by Vesalius and other surgeons. 1547. The monastery of St. Mary of Bethlehem, Bedlam, taken by Henry VIII. as a hospital and refuge for the insane. 1567. The first gardens established for the cultivation of medical herbs, London. 1581. Francis Rousset practiced the Caesarian section with complete success. 1608. Calomel first mentioned by Crollius. Directions for its preparation given by Bequin. 1610. Laudanum used as a medical remedy. Employed at first for headaches. 1622. Gaspard, Asselli, professor of anatomy at Milan, discovered the lacteal vessels and 'their use. 1622. Paola Bacchia published at Rome his “Medico-Legal Questions," originating medical jurisprudence, 1628. The circulation of the blood discovered by Harvey. . 1639. Peruvian bark introduced into Spain by the Countess of Cinchon or by the Jesuits. 1644. The scientific study of embryology begun by Redi, an Italian physician and naturalist. 1651. Dr. Harvey, English, published his work on ombryology, considered with reference to the human race. 1652. The Oxford Medical Gardens established and endowed by the Earl of Danby. 1652. Jean Pecquet demonstrated the reservoir that bears his name, and also traced the thoracic duct. 1653. Harvey’s great boquests of books and buildings to tho Royal Society. 1068. Silvius, a Fleming, first presented a chemical theory of the action of the animal economy.

ANNALS OF ENGLAND.

1787. New South Wales acquired by original settlement. 1(87. Siewa Leono added to the empire by settlement and conquest. 1788. The trial of Warren Hastings for treason began at Westminster. • 1792. The first coalition against the French Republic formed. 1796. The first experiments made in vaccination by Dr. Jenner. 1797. 'Financial distress. Cash payments suspended by the banks. 1798. The great insurrection in Ireland. Nelson’s victory at the Nile. 1800. Malta acquired by conquest from Knights of Malta. 1801. The first railroad sanctioned by Parliament from Wandsworth to Croydon. 1801. The' first steamboat on the Thames. 1801. Legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland effected. 1803. British Guiana acquired by conquest and settlement. 1803. Emmett’s insurrection in Ireland. Suppressed with much cruelty. 1803. Van Dieman’s Land acquired by discovery and settlement. 1805. Nelson’s victory and death at Trafalgar. Naval supremacy established. 1807. Parliament by enactment, abolished the trade in African slaves. 1811. Insanity of George 111. Regency establish, with Prince George as Regent. 1812. The second war with America began in dispute about right of search. 1814. The first locomotive built by George Stephenson. 1814. The treaty of Ghent. Close of the second American war. 1815. Great victory by Wellington at Waterloo. Close oi the French wars. 1817. The “Green Bag Inquiry.” Investigation of seditious plots. 1819. Queen Victoria born in Kensington Palace, May 24. 1820. Trial of Queen Caroline began before a special tribunal.

| SHOULD be used wher- | ever yeast has A served heretofore. | IfifyA ■ Yeast acts by fermentation | BaK*W6 destructfonof I Powder, ' par ?° fth * *• gluten of | Absolutely the flour to pro- ¥ PurP duce the leavening gas. Royal Baking Powder, through the actioh | of its ingredients upon each other in the loaf while 4 baking, itself produces the necessary gas and leaves the I wholesome properties of the flour unimpaired. | It is not possible with any other leavening agent | to make such wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, f rolls, cake, pastry, griddle-cakes, doughndts, etc. | ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Duck’s Sense of Direction.

James Payne, in the Illustrated T.ondon News: The duck has been supposed to be the dullest of all birds, so much so as to reply in tho affirmative to the invitation: “Dilly, dilly, come and be killed.” A correspondent in New Zealand supplies mo, however, with an anecdote to tho contrary: "I live on tho Bhore of the narbor, and I have a friend who dwells on tho opposite shore eleven miles from me in a straight lino. Ho lives up a narrow creek, and in coming to my place ho has to pass a number of other oreoks on either side, thon several islands and finally to cross a stretch of open water about four miles across, where a swift tide runs and whore tljoro is often a heavy soa. A few weeks ago this friend curne to seo me. and brought with him as a present a common drake which had been bred on his place and had never been a hundred yards from the house. It came over in tho bottom of the boat, whero it could seo nothing but the sky, with its legs tied. When he gave it'to me I turned it adrift with my own ducks and thought no more about it, and, in fact, I never saw it again. When 1 saw my friend, however, some time after, ho told me that on tho morning after his visit to mo ho was awakened by a great commotion and quacking in his duck-yard, and on going out to seo what was tho matter he saw tho drako which ho had brought over to mo waddling up to tho inclosuro in rather u travel-worn condition, while his brethren wore welcoming him as one restorod to them from tho dead.” Considering what this drake accomplished, my correspondent justly considers his achievement ontitlod to bo coupled with that of tho bthor circumnavigator, his namesake.

Sorrow in the Near Future

Awaits those who disregard symptoms of liver disorder. Bo on time if you feel distress in the region of the liver, if your visage is sallow, eyeballs yellowish, tongue ooated, or if you are troubled with oonstlpatlon, sick headache and occasional dlrzlnoss. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will banish these umpleasant symptoms, and should be i sed early and persistently. The bowels are relaxed without pain or griping, and are not weakened by it as tlioy are by the aotion of a violent purgative. Digestion grows more active when it is used and the system invigorated, because it insures assimilation of the food constituents by the blood. Kidney complaints, malaria and rheumatism are overoomo by this searching and thorough romedy.

Viscount Sherbrooke’s Humor.

Robert Lowe became tbo recognized mouthpiece of sardonic humor, and thereby obtained more than bin sharo of questionable notoriety. Many of his imputed stories are obviously adaptations. A former friend who met him in London is said to have accosted him with the remark: “Don’t you remember mo? I used to know you in Australia, ” and to have met with the robuff, “Yes, and when I meet you again in Australia I shall be happy to know you.” But this is a mere echo of George Selwyn's remark under like circumstances: “I shall be pleased to renew our acquaintance when we meet again in bath.” — Quarterly Review. Man’s system Is like a town. It must bo well drained, and nothing Is so offlclont as Bt ezbam’s Pills. For sule by all druggists. The amount of money in circulation in the United States at the present time is nearly $2,000,000,(XX). Ban “Colchester'’ Spading Boot ad. In ether column. Socrates was fond of playing with children, and was often seen busy with them at their games.

Do You Read The testimonials published in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla? They are reliable and as worthy of confidence as if they came from your most trusted neighbor Three Bottles •f Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely enred me of scrofulous eruptions on my left arm and leg. Physicians had treated me without success and I had spent mnch money trying to get relief. Anyone suffering from skin trouble will surely find a cure In Hood’s Sarsaparilla." N. J. McCoun, Kingsley, lowa. Get only Hood’s. Hood’s Cures Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. 25c. 1,000,000 jssSSes- ___________ A Duluth Railroad Company In Minnesota. Send for Map* and Circus lan. They wUI be sent to you FRE3B. Addnn HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, Bt. Paul, Minn. ■sme IAUiOBN W.nOBRIS, rltlldlUll Washington, D. O. ■ 2 yjrs In last war, 1# adjadloattng claims, attj also* MENTION THIS PAPKE ww_ wsn» _ ..m... WANTFR MEN to TRAVEL. We par SSO fW Mlw I CU to S 10«) a month k expenses. ■TOMB * WUUNUTUN, MADISON, WIS.

“Sweet Charity.”

Iu the Artists* Exhibition of 1803 at the New York Academy of Design, there was exhibited an 011-palnllng by J. L. G. Ferris, entitled “Sweet Charity.” Its richness of coloring commanded Instant attention, while the lesson it taught was so impressive that one naturally returned to it for a second view. • Its subject is a young lady of colonial times who is on an errand of charity to one of the poorer families of tho town. Hhe has a sensible, charming face, which expresses with remarkable fidelity the sentiment of her errand. 'I hero is not a home that this charming picture will not ornament. It must be seen to be appreciated. “Swoot Charity” was purchased by the Publishers of the Youth's Companion and hus been reproduced in colors lu largo size, U'4 by 31. I It will bo sent to all new subscribers to tho Companion who send $1.75 for a year’s subscription, and the paper will also be sent Kreo from the time tho subscription is received, to January, 181)4, and for a full year from that date, to January, 1805. This offer Includes the Double Souvenir Numbers published at Thanksgiving, Christmas nnd Now Year’s. Address Tna Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass.

New York City’s Wealth.

Tho wealth of Now York City, as a corporation, amounts to the enormous sum of $558,000,000. It is thus tilsdistributed: Central Park, $200,000,00|); fifty other parks, $50,000,000; Crotoh aqueduct, $200,000,000; publio markets, $20,000,000; city lots not in publio use, $8,000,000; docks and piers, $30,000,000; police Stations and laud, $5,000,010; schools, $15,000,000; lire department, $5,000,000; courts, prisons, and islands, $20,000,000; water lots, $3,000,000; armorios, $3,000,000. Since 1871 tho city’s property has more than doubled In valuation, being then $277,000,000.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo oured by nail's Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY A 00., Props., Toledo, O. Wo. the undersigno 1, have known V. J. Che. noy for tho last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions and nnanolally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West a Taoax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wapdinu, Kinnan A Uauvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aoting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Prioe 760 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Milk as a Beverage.

A medical journal assorts that people who drink cows' milk are more prone to consumption than those who use tho milk of tho reindeer, tho buffalo, tho ass, or tho gc at. Ale tho glaciers in the Alps would not equal one of the largest in our Territory of Alaska.

ST. JACOBS OlLr.^^ BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS.

M' I "COLCHESTEFfSpA^? b0 OTS I ’ • ARE the. BEST • |

BEST IN FIT, BEST IN WEARING QUALITY. The outer or tap sole extends the whole length down to the heej, protecting the boot In digging and In other hard work. ASK YOUR DEALER KOR THEM, and don't be put off with Inferior goods. OOIjOaiIBTBR HUBE33R 00. 3SSSSS COLLARS ANDCUFFS. Thp “I TNENE” are the Best and Most Economical lUt LIItEItI Collars and Cuffs Worn. They are the only goods made that a well-dressed gentleman can use in place of linen. Try them. You Will like them : they look well, wear well and fit well. Reversible ; both sides'Alike ; can fee worn twice as long as any other collar. When one side is soiled use the othef, then throw it away and take a fresh one. Ask the Dealers for them. Sold /or as cent* for a Box of to Collars, or Five Pairs of Cuff* A Sample Collar and a Pair of Cuffs sent by mail for six cents. Address, Giving Sits and Sty Is Wanted, REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 37 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.

Unlike the Dutch Process (7h No Alkalies Other Chemicals are nsed In the preparation of W. BASES & CO.’S I ImßreakfastCocoa gfl Mfh which it absolutely HI L ffTB P ur * and soluble. i Bf JjH It has more than three timet mh /pt k'N the strength of Cocoa mixed tHIU. » 1 1 Pat with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and la far more economical, costing leet than one cent a cup. It la delicious, nourishing, and EASILY MOXaTEI). Sold hy Grocers ererywher*. W. BAKES & CO., Doroheeter, Kan,

“August Flower” “What is August Flower for?’' As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. — Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and does it right. It cures dyspepsia® PICTURES, Picture Mirrors, Photographs, Photo Engravings, Card and Cabinet Frames, and Beautiful Artistic Wares. Catalogue of Pictures upon receipt of Btamp. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,Pa. MENTION THIS TAPER warn Tt> .DfKTi.tlA. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one of our common Easture weeds a remedy that cures every Ind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried It in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a weeK alter taking it. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of It. Dose, one tablespoonful In water at bedtime. Read the Label. Send for Book. ■ ■ •• .■!»■»■>«< •WV’l ' • •« Old Time d Methods .I of treating Colds ana Coughs were jyi|ra, based on the Mjjap idea of suppression. We now know that “feeding a cold” is good doctrine. * Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. -fropara j hv Hoot I, A Bownq, », V. AM UrMrtK

Bmn-Kniß'a •Red and Black Pills* 81'RI CUR* for H.l.rla, Im CUU. ud r.rrr. Dranfata, (C.. B. k Q. R. R). which is the Best B Hallway from Chicago and St. LouH to all points Northwest. West and Southwest. Send 15 cents in Dostaga for a full deck to P. 8. EUSTIS, (Sen, eral Passenger Agent. Chicago 111, It CMC"?* B ARB HE AD ROUES CUREB ■ ■■■■PbTP.ck’a '"’■iaH’l* c.,kw WUopms hear* Sq.cm.l □ i wban aftmaedl., fall. SoldPnPff tof.Baoas.USß'way.N.k. Wrtu tor book otproofar Kfc* MENTION THIS PAPER wax wum to KIDDERB PABTIU£BHaSwS —B———B3—Charlestown. Mas* C. N. 11. " No. 44-03 ' WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISEBS, latkfipSia l7 MW ths advertisexneag