Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1894 — Page 7

’ THROW IT AWAY. j wbloh fire onJj fl partial"relief at beat, never eure, but often inflict greet Injury, inducingH inflammation, strangulation Si ISr RUBSSfZ W ' R matter of how long standing, w or of what aiae. is promptly ‘and permanently cured without the knife and without pain. Another I Trtuaapti la CoaunatiM Sarfsry bvarian. Fibroid and other I U JflUftO, varieties, without the periM Of cutting operations. PILE TUMORS, ISEU3S diseases of the lower bowel, promptly cured Without pain or resort to the knife. QfTAXT'P In tbo Bladder, no matter how D 1 vll J-i large, is crushed, pulverized, and washed out. thus avoiding cutting. C r^TlTf,r^TTP^i, urinary passage is D 1 itIVJ 111 lilll also removed without cutting. Abundant References, and Pamphlets, on above diseases, sent sealed, in plain envelope, 10 cts. (stamps). World’s Dibpissary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. T. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The man/, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the'needs 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 and 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. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, f;om 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 after 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.

Increased Appetite is one of the first good effects felt by users of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites. Good appetite begets good health. Scott’s Emulsion is a fat food that provides its own tonic. Instead of a tax upon appetite and digestion it is a wonderful help to both. Scott’s Emulsion arrests the progress of Consumption , Bronchitis, Scrofula., and other wasting diseases by raising a barrier of healthy desh, strength and nerve. Prepared by Scott <fc Bowne, N. Y. All druggists. ■ Ely’s Cream Balmps^Jl CATAHIENa jTrjcoTrcEntrj Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY 8R05..£6 Warren Bt.,N.Y. ’gßtlliaalil lilli M i nnn nnn acres of lamd for aale by the Sadt Paul , —— 1.11 mi A Ddloth Bailboad Company in Minnesota. Send for Maps and CbMM tar*. They will be sent to you FREE. HOPEWELL CLARKE, land Commissioner. Bt. Paul. Ulna. POPHAIPB ZSSMb OiTSS- Relief in Fire Minntee. Trisl Package lent FREE. Sold by Drugi* I*** 1 ***- OpMloX •“$ post-paid on receipt of SI.OO. Six Boxes, Add. Thos.Popham.Phlla.Pa fIEMEKKS AND HEAD KOISES GORES by Peck’s Invisible EsrCusli torn*. Whl*pery heard. Successful when sll remedies Fall. Sold mPC hF. HisooXa 855 B’way. M.Y. Write for book o£ proofs I KCB MENTION THIS TAPER when wkitinm to aptertisbic AGENTS MAKE BSa Dav^?l!l^. itet'Utß33ois. 2to tikoid in ahonee. Semple post ua.d.fivecents.FOßSHEE & MAKIN Cincinnati ,0 jrv IConanmpt) vea and people HR who have weak-long* or Asth- S ml, should use. .Piso’s.Cure for ffl Consumption. It has eared ffl thoßsftnds. it has not injur- SB ed one. Itlsnot bad to take. Bfl It Is the best cough syrup. BE Sold everywhere. IPSe. H 1r T

REAL RURAL READING

WILL BE FOUND IN THIS DEPART M ENT. Criadstooe That Does Away With the Small Boj -dood larmt and Good Farmera—Care of Food —Weevil in World's Fair Grain. A Bit ytie Grindstone. The accompanying cut shows how a grindstone may be easily and cheaply set up on any farm and in a manner so as to dispense with the small boy as a motive power. Two solid triangular pieces of framework should be made, in each of which is a strong upright piece I D with a groone DD in which the axle of the grindstone rests. Between the triangles should be ‘placed a pan C, to

EICYCLE GRINDSTONE.

hold water. A wheel B is hung between the grindstone A and the water pan 0. The wheel should be of iron and the tire-as wide as the stone and the pan kept filled with water so as to ju-st. touch the tire of the wheel. The wheel also has pedals, H, pn the outside of the arianglesso the grinder as he sit-; in the old mowing machine scat, K, which is fastened to the triangle, turns the small wheel by means of the pedals. The small wheel is kept wet enough to moisten the grindstone just about as much as is needed. The grindstone rests wholly upon the wheel and as its axis is kept within the slotted upright, it can move freely and easily. As the wheel wears away it gradually drops in the slot. —Farm and Home. The Care of Food. It is a very common practice to put away food that comes from the store in the brown paper in which the dealer wraps it While this may be convenient, it certainly is open to serious objection on tbe score of health and cleanliness. Most of the cheap papers are made from materials hardly up to the standard of the housekeeper’s ideas of neatness, and, although Ja certain degree of heat is employed in theic preparation, it is by no means sufficient to destroy all of the disease germs with which the raw material may be filled. When it is taken into • consideration that waste paper of all sorts and those used for ail purposes are gathered up and worked over into new paper to wrap our food in, it behooves the housewife who cares for the health of her family to see to it that articles of food remain in contact with such wrappings the very shortest possible time. It is not unusual to see meat, butter, cheese, and other extremely succeptable articled put away in the very cheapest, commonest brown paper, a practice which is usually discontinued forthwith as soon as a realizing sense of the objectionable material is borne in upon the mind. Immediately upon the receipt of soft groceries or fruits they should be put into earthenware dishes, ancl under no circumstances should they be allowed to remain in the papers in which they were delivered. It is useless to expect that a better class of paper will be employed, and so we may as well make up our minds to guard against trouble by shifting all articles of food to some dish that is absolutely free from contaminating demon:s.—New York Ledger.

Good Farms and Good Farmers. The first essential of good farming is a good farm, says the American Agriculturist, and a good fanner is pretty certain to have a good farm. That close observation and sound practical iudgment requisite to success in farming will enable its possessor to select a good larm. If a good farmer by any chance or accident—inheritance for instance—comes into possession of an irreciaimably poor farm, he will not keep it long. He will not waste his energies in an attempt to make money from a poor farm. What kind of a farm would a good farmer select? He would avoid extremes: selection neither a light sandy or gravelly soil, nor a stiff, heavy clay. Especially would he Rvoid a cold, wet, shallow soil with an impervious hardpan subsoil. A jvery light soil will not produce large, paying crops without too much outlay lor manures. A stiff clay soil too much subjected to climatic conditions. When the season Is ji|st right, neither too wet nor too dry. it may be cultivated well and produce large crops, butiu a very wet or very dry season it is pretty sure to baffle all the efforts of the farmer, ahd result in failure. Draining will do much toward ameliorating such-soils, but even then there are tob many days in the year when they are untillable, and it is very difficult to accomplish the necessary work in the proper season for plant growth. Shelter for Stock. A very cheap and warm shelter may be made by setting pests firmly in the ground and covering with a roof of po'.es or 10. g rails. Over this lay a covering of straw or coarse hay. Cover this with a few poles or boards to hold the straw in position, bet other posts two feet outward from the first ones. Wire a few poies to each set, tilling in the spaces with straw firmly crowdcc} into position. By having a door at one side the result will be as warm a room as can be nidde from boards and straw in a barri basement. For shedding rain properly, make one side three or four feet higher than the other, or make it level, putting a load of straw on top in the form of a pyramid to shed the rain. While this and other forms of temporary shelter are cheap and require no direct outlay for material, yet rather than follow up their construction year after year a permanent

structure of wood should be erected. This should be built in a substantial manner, making the foundations solid, and nailiDg each piece firmly in position. The roof should not be less than a quarter pitch, and. if possible, obtain all boards a year in advance that they may become properly seasoned. To KUt Hog Lie. We hear a good deal about lies on poultry and ticks on sheep, but there is rarely any mention of the parasites on hogs, though these animals are tormented equally with the others bv little insects which feed on them freely. These parasites, which are doing their best to render our fattening ration of no avail, are easily destroyed bv the ever-useful kerosene emulsion. When a dip in the mixture is not practicable, a spraying machine can be used with good effect. The kerosene emulsion is made by boiling a pound of soap, hard or soft, in a gallon of boiling water. Theft add to this two Quarts of kerosene, and the lather of the soap will cause the oil to mix so that it will not again separate Kerosene emulsion may be mad ’ with milk instead of with soapsuds, but the best place to apply milk to hogs is on the inside. For destroying vermin the soap lather emulsion with kerosene is quite as good, and perhaps better, as the soap helps to clean away anv scurf from the skin. Convenient Pig Tzoughft. When a pig comes to a trough for feed or slop he generally comes in a hurry, and is not content with plunging his snout into it, but must thrust his fordfeet into it also. If these are covered with mud and filth, as very often they are, this is mixed with the feed or slop, and certainly cannot

DEVICES FOR KEEPING FEED TROUGHS CLEAN.

be very conducive to the health of the animal. It would be much better for tbe pig, and the eater thereof, if this should be prevented, and the animal compelled to Keep his dirty feet out of his dish. It should be borne in mind shat the pig’s neck is short, and that ho cannot reach very far, and, therefore, his trough must neither be high, wide, nor deep, and itr should be so placed that the bottom is on a level with his feet. Some good forms of troughs are shown in the illustrations from the American* Agriculturist. A General Purpose Cow. A good many farmers are coming to believe that theie is a general purpose farm cow, in spite of all that has been said to the contrary. By a general purpose cow is meant, of course one which is good for butter and milk, and which is sufficiently well bred to impress all her good characteristics on her progeny. She may be of any one of several breeds, but it is a great mistake to suppose that she ii av be of no breed at all, for then she would not possess this last and most desirable quality. This ideal farm cow should have a large Ira’iie so that her male calves should ■be valuable, beevea She should be well pedigreed, so that the hei er calves would have a pro nise to been . e as good milkers and buttermakers as herself. She should be handled for dairy purposes fro u the time she drops her first calf, so as to promote the tendency toward a long period of milking. There are many farms upo > which such a cow will prove of greater value than one handled especially for milk or butter. —Philadelphia Enquirer. Building Up a Flock. On a farm one of the cheapest as well as one of the best ways of building up a flock of sheep is to select the best of the ewes and breed to full blood ram of a good breed —one that is best adapted to your locility and the purpose for which you are keeping sheep. Keep on selecting the ewes, selecting a new ram every two years in order to infuse new blood. There is five times as much profit in mutton as in the fleece A sheep may be (fed for one-seventh of-the food that an ox requires, and will make a growth of nearly three quarters of a pound a day for the first 280 days of Its life, when it becomes excellent mutton. For 600 days it will make nearly a half a pound a day. Such sheep will net 6 cents a pound at the farm; but such sheep, too, having a large carcass, will have a large fleece in proportion.

Yield of Potatoes. The average vield of potatoes in this country is about fifty bushels per acre, yet in competitive trials as many as 900 bu-hels per acre have been grown, proportionately, -on,an experimental plot. This was done with care and judicious use of fertilizers. It is true that it would l e difficult for any lariuer to produce 900 bushels on an acre of land, but the low average indicates that something better can be done with such a crop. Peat Spread Broadcast. It is claimed, witli much show of truth, that the entire exhibit of foreign grain at the VVorld’s Fair was infested by the weevil', which has done enormous damage to crops in Southwestern Russia and in India, and was brought to the fair in the grain from those countries. Any farmer who has procured grain from the World’s Fair should burn it immediately, and every effort made to prevent the spread of this pest.—Ex. - i A Aim for Isijc Yields. If a farmer can grow 100 bushels of corn on an acre instead of fifty bushels he will make more than twice the profit, although his yield is only doubled, for the'reason that he will haye fess land. to ; plow,- and the flist cost of production will be less. The greater the yield of crop the smaller the cost proportionately. - _ —. . * 1 1 It doesssonle peoplfe‘much good to catch you in a blunder that you may be a certain kind of a philanthropist by making a tew occasionally. . r

IN all receipts for cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the best results. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Poets Who Publish Their Poems.

The pathos or really tear-starting part of the copyright records relates to poetry. There a: e more books of poems in the National Library than the mest careful and diligent student of American literature can imagine, and the sad thing about it is that by all idds the greatest number of tnese books are published by the authors themselves. In every other class of literature the copyrighted publications are mostly by largo publishing houses, and the writers appoar to have more or loss the support of the reading public: but the poor poet, who appears to be the most persistent of ull producers, appears to have to feed upon his own fancies and pay his own bills. Be the publishers as discrimiuatipg us they may, the copyright law hai no favorites, and permit! all who produce to claim tho right of exclusive publication, and in the Congressional Library the volumes of the poetasters stand proudly by the side of the works of gei.ius. Thousands of volumes of “Poems, published by tho author,” stand upon the shell es, and it is a revelation how many men and women, who would not attempt to write in prose, think that their wild fancies in a regular rhyme and stilted meter are worth preserving in print for posterity. In this class is lound tho \ ory poorest example of literary ellort. The number of productions'of truly goon pcetry in this country is, howover, increasing with considerable rapidity.—Washington Star.

A Photograph Title.

Photography played an important part in a suit at Cincinnati. The suit is one of local standing, involving the title of 1,500 acres of valuable farm land. It is basod on a deed made nearly seventy-five years ago by tho owners oi the land, and turns on tho point whether the deed had live signatures or only four. In order to test this question it was decided to have the deed photographed, and the cleric of the court was ordered t:> give the matter his personal supervision. For that purpo e it was taken to Washington and submitted to an expert photographer of that city. The original deed, discolored and yellow with age, showed traces of four signatures and a srace where there might have been a fifth, but no trace of it. Tho photographing was done in the presence of tho clerk of the court, who refused to let tho deed go out of hii sight. The negative revealed truces of the missing signature, and when it was enlarged ten times the entire name became as plain as when first written. The court pronounced the evidence conclusive, and the le ult will be tho reversal of a former deciti in and a change in tho ownership of the land.—lndianapolis Journal.

The Complexion of a Chinese

Is not yellower thnn that of an unfortunate individual whose liver complaint lias assumed the chronic form. The eyeballs of the sufforer assume a saßron hue, there is dull pain In tho region of the organ affected, tho tonguo is coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not always occur, and there Is sometimes dizziness on arising from a sitting posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are also attendants of this very common allmedft'; always in its aggravated form, liable to breed abscesses >of the liver, which are very dangerous, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters wholly eradicates it, as well a» the troubles complicated, with it and which it originates. In chuls and fever, a complaint which always yields to the Bitters, the liver is seriously involved. This fine alterative tonic removes costivene3B and indigestion, rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and debility.

In India twenty-five million acres are made fruitful by irrigation. In Egvpt there are about six million. The United States has about 4,000,000 acres of irrigated lands.

Not a Local Disease Because Catarrh affects your head It Is not therefore a local disease. If it did not exist in yonr blood it could not manifest itself in your nose. It is a constitutional disease, and to cure it, therefore, requires a constitutional remedy and a thorough blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels all traoe of the Impurity In which the disease originates, and thus perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh. Remember, Hood’s^Cures Sold by all druggists. $1 per bottle; six for 15. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness, janndice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.

niV thi'LOWEST PRICED Nnrseries front nxx»acres Nur-c-rii-t. I —w-,I ami haply. Ist Choice sort, an.nuo s|HH.<ErHr.,LnDn.,..r**V. a acres Orchards In 21 states. Wc l.< ff-n —«. mnu V shin everywhere, ship all Winter— l 3 Cool Storage cellars. Free Packing. Free EXTRA COUNT (11 foriO), FREE FREIGHT. STARK BRO S NURSERIES * ORCHARDS CO., BS, Louisiana, Me., or Reekport, lit

216 BUS. 8 LBS. OATS FROM ONE RUS. SEED.

This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wis., by Frank Winter, of Montana, who planted one bushel of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1894. he can grojv frem one bus. of Groat Northern Oats three hundred bushels. It’s a wonderful oat. If You Will Out Thin Out Mild Send It with 8c postage to the abivo firm you will receive i-ample package of above outs and their farm seed catalogue.

Americans in England.

There arc almost four times many Americans living in F.ngland as there are in France. According to tho British ctnius, just published, there are 2H.22H As—leans resident in tho British Isle whom nb >ut 20.000 were born l United States. Tho French taken for luxation purposes, gives the number of Americans residing in Franco as only 7,000.

How's This?

Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ratio ot Catanh that can not bo oured by Hall's Catarrh Cine. , V. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We. tho uuderaignei, have known F. J. Che. ney for tho last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to oarry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkht A TnuAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walmso, Kiknan & Maiivik, wholesale Drug. cists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, not Ino directly upon the blood and rauaous surfaces of the system. Price 7Go per bottle. Bold by aLI Druggists, Testimonials true.

A Rent-Reduction Scheme.

Organized workers of Sydney, Australia. have formed what is known as a Bent Revision League, One of tho methods adopted istfom a tenant who l believes ho is puying«.too much rent to petition tho landlord to. reduce it. If the ownar refuses the tenants of tho entire district decline tp pay more rent than tho amount offered, uiid then the other landlords e. erce the reoaloitraut householder into accepting the lorms proposed to him, so that they i can get their money. There is no in-' formation thus fur as to how well the scheme works. t’ooNEii or Later a neglected Cold will develop a constant cough, shortness of breath, fulling strength, and wasllux of llesh, all symptomatic of some serious Lung affection, which may bo uvolded or palliated by using iu time Dr, D. Jayne’s Expectorant. ’

Good Provender.

Br'tish North American Indians live on reindeer moat almost exclusively. They are big and strong, many of thorn being six feet high. Beecham's Finns, for billons disorders, are extunslvcly sold and used la all civilized countries. 25 cents a box. The word “pen” means a feather, and is from the Latin penna, u wing. Surely the expression, “a steel pen,” could bo improved upon. Fee “Colchester’ Spading Boot ad. la other column. '

WALTER BAKER & CO. Qh COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Awards yemmgSißa <ifcdali and Diploma,) t World’s Columbian Wimm. Exposition. *3? |lfnA namely 1 ' * oliowln K articles, IS ill BREAKFAST COCOA, fn f iaPREIIII So. 1 CHOCOLATE, fgl I iffi«EßlU!'i SWEET CHOCOLATE, m | 'lMviiilla chocolate, mIMIM COCOA BUTTER, form ereu composition." •OLD BY CBOCIJf> ivKRYWMgWKa WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER. MASS. PUKttif.st Rongerjee -adase. KVKIt I'KINTKII. rntX /fi«wSWIL OEC v°";s%'xi 9 - 188 Cheap, fair., beet. 1,000.000 eltroa. Beantlfni Illnatrated Catalogue tree. . - U. 11. SHUMWAY, Koekfard, UL iWoOBC&i nf"|Oß lAUtohk \r.noßßiL~ Ull Weahington, D.ol ■ 3 mlnUet war, 15 ad) udlcatlng clalma, otty alooe. _ ammoN Tiiia »m «*«• nm,. «• ■ "TWANT ANYTHING**,. write us. Catalogue lree. Ben i 10c and get a flOo World's Fair Album, colors. EARLY St CO. (E-tab. 1332), 2212 Wabash Avenue Chicago. PATENTS and PENSIONS Secured. No advance fee. Fitzgerald A Co., "iatband G,” Washington. D. Li,

Orchards.

Plant, encourage your neighbor to plant. It takee, to-day. a bushel of wheat to bay a peck ot applea-orchard* pay. Stark Broa’ share or co-operative orchards furnished without money—an la vestment for the well-to-do. as well as tor men ot limited means, and providing orchard* which otherwise they might never get A great orchard system on thorough, business-like plans.— something never before attempted. We practice what we preach, show oar faith In our orchards. In our treat— two million treat co-ope-stlve 6 per cent plan, already planted; over two million, over 30.000 acres, share plsn. and adding over half million a year. Farms with orchards doubling In value annually; a sure Income. Our helps enable beginners to succeed Write us —See adv.

How Fast Fishes Swim.

Now that every efTort is being made to increase tho speed of ocean steamers, it is interesting to know the speed with which different fish can pass through the water. For long-distance swimming tho shark may do said to hold the rec rd, as he can outstrip the swiftest ships, apparently without effort, swimming and playing around them, and ever on thoJ«okout for prey. Any humon being falling overboard in shavk-freqneuted waters has very little ehatjocio escape, so rapid is the aotion of the shark, the monster of the deep. The dolphin, another fastswimming fish, is credited with a speed of considerable over twenty, miles an hour. For short distances the salmon can outstrip every other fish, accomplishing its twontv-five miles an hour with ease. Tho Spanish mackeral is one of the fastest of fool fishes, and cuts the water like a yacht.—lndustrial World.

$4 to Californla.

This Is our sleeping car rate on the Phil-lips-Hock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or Ban Francisco, via the scenic routo uud Ogden You can go with Phillips, the bast of all excursion maiinger*. for ho has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the entire trip with patrons. Those personally conducte I excursions leave Chicago twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. We have also a dally tourist car service, via onr Kouihern routo. through the beautiful Indian Territory and Fort Worth to Los Angulo* und Ban Francisco Ihe tourist car rate via this route, the same Apply at Hook Islutid ticket onice, 104 Clark street. John Bebustlun, G. P. A., G, R. L t P. Ry„ Chicago

Lepresy Inereasing.

Leprosy has greatly increased during tho last half century, and is now prevalent in many pluoos whore it was formerly unknown. Remorse is virtue’s root; its fair inerease are fruits of innoconco and blessedness.—Bryant. «•BROW N’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES’ are excellent for the relief of lioarsoness or Boro Throat.. They are exceedingly effective.”—Christian World, London, England. It doesn't make a lie any whiter to put it on a tombstone. Medical writers claim tlmt thesvooessful remedy for ueaal catarrh must he iion-lnltAttn*, easy of application. anil one that will reach the remota sores ami ulcerated surfaces '1 ho history of the efforts to treat catarrh la proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these condltlona, and that In Ely's Cream llaliu. This sate and pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing alas bea ever done, aud both ] liyslclaua and patients freely concede this tact. - Shiloh's Consumption Cure Is sold one guarantee, Reuses Inc ipient Consumption, it La the best Cough (Jure, ■£> cents, bu Ceuta and fl.oo. ? , '-t-t— — Frecklek, tun and all beauty marring blemlahee vanish irom the face when U Icon's Sulphur Sump IS used. FITSs-AH Eltaatoßped free by Dr, Kline's Ura it Nerve (testuiar. No Fits after first day's us*. Marvelous cures, Treatise und Sh.no trial bottle free to kit coses, bend to IJUUa.l J UUa. Pa.

ST. JACOBS OIL IS TAB KING-CURB OVBR ALL "SCIATICA IT HAS NO EQU AL NO SUPERIOR. ALONE THE BEST. MWBMHTHJ-lti.'f.lrliAlil-llllSM'ljlll.tjlil.-11-IJriJ-IJAIBII E?-" ,41l I 1 !' I u' l b 1 iiA. WhJ >. V- Aft -JAi ..flAZiAankTJL'a T an D We arc iho birffMt grower* off Arm and veffciablo nerd* intho world. Wheat, OataT 1 Core. Clover Timothy, Ontsoe#, Potatoci.etc., In enormou*quautifciei. 1,000, *ua rlantf. Sh pkgr*. our lie*? Vegetable eead*. enough fora garden, poet IrmffMßmlrfflmrJlH t>u!<> for tl ofl 1* pkgs. lat« Vegetable rood*. 60c. Hay, ourOrvat Northern Oat* UKITOM-rH T.flmwMiVfi* yloldoil Sl6 bush. from on* buah. eowul Did you ever h#ep the like! Pk«. of thleOete a'*' l «*»Ulo(rue freo upon receipt of to In nUunpe. 1« Farm H««l sample*. 10c. With BfeiMMMkLhWW catalogue, lftc. Our greet cetelovue, i.m page*, for fr» pontage. WrltetCMlay. COLLARS AND CUFFS. Tfip “T IMPNE” are the Best and Most Economical lilC LlilEilL Collars and Cuffs Worn. They are the only goods mad* that a well-dressed gentleman can use In placa of tinea. Try them. You will like them : they look well, wear well and fit well. Reversible ; both sides alike; can be worn twice as long as any other collar. When one side is soiled use the other, then throw it away and take a fresh one. Aak the Dealers for them. Sold for »0 cent* for a Bex of 10 Collars, or Five Pairs of Cufig A Samp/o Collar and a Pair ts Cufft tent by mail for tlx coals. Ad Jr ass. Giving Sin and Stylo Wanted, REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO., 37 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. I; One bottle for fifteen cents, [, ~ ‘l !; Twelve bottles for one dollar, ] Y mai * | R-I-P-A-N-S I <B®* j I Ripans Tabules are the most effective rec■j| ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any j| disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. I' Buy of sny druggist anywhere, or send price to 1 , S THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 10 Srsuca St., New Yosk. ]1 Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double Sole j extending down to the heal. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY. Thousands of Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the best they ever hath Aik |OUr dealer for them. »w’ taa’t be persuaded into an inferior article.

Free. If you have not " received one of the August Flower and German Syrnp Diary Almanacs for 1894, send your name and address on a postal at once, asking for Almanac No. 21, and you will receive by return mail, free of all expense, one of the most complete Illustrated books of the kind ever issued, in which you can keep a Daily Diary or Memoranda of any matters you desire. Write quick, or they will be all gone. Address G. G. GREEN. Woodbury, N. J.

S2O To ANY MAN or WOMAN, Youth or Maiden, botwoen the agr* of 16 and 70, who oan supply th» full list of oct ree* answers to the foilowtuf KOUK HK.Ki.rroN W'OKD STUDIK.H, ami a proportionate award for A bINULL WINNING ▲XSWKKto ANY OXK of tho four. HEBE ARE THE 4 BRAIN-BURNISHERS; • What- many poM--1 oßoooeo J would like to bo. •. m. . ... Detirabla for all ro--2 •EA°TY irur 1 or uuMtractivo fatw*. A n A A O That for whlrh women 3 IKV I \ fm,tl y f »howy at tiro often ■ * »p«nd too much money. ||Tp Deelrahia in their “ buslnea* ** 4 010 H I r*f ,lUu rorb ** u . MitdteM, I I* ■ bullivau, and olhera ! costs mmm to try Simply write out what, after careful Rtudvi youha- ■ Here are the an*were required to win the f*> reward ; ■ ANT) DON'T roauwr that if your aniwere are on.y parjjfl tiallv right you will mill win a just ptoportloti of tho FN full reward. Then write your name and addroaa nn- ■ dornoath your an«wera ami mull them to thi* tudiwß* : ■ AW, FUB, CO* Clerk 16, ,Tt>r»(*y City, N. J. Vi Yoo aro not required to ttertd a peonv ot money ■ with tour anawara not even return poataflte on tho ■ Awardlny Commit!—*» reply to you-w pay that. CURES RISING .. BREAST .-. “MOTHER’S FRIEND” W&TSB offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, ntnl In each case where "MetHer’e Friend” had been ttsed it baa acoomplUheil wonder* and relieved muoh suffering. It lithe best remedy for riling of Ote breast known, ond worth the prfcQforihn* alone. Mil*. Jl. M. Bhustbr, Montgomery, Ala. Bent by express, ohargea prepaid, on receipt of price, fil.M per bottle. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold by all druggists. Atlaxta, (IA. 7'he Oldest Medicine in the World is trohesbly Hit. ISA At! TIIOJtIJPMON’ti wg&SßffiXt jK&WftlSBt »» ■ortpilon, and has boen In constant use for nearly a oeutury. There are few diseases to whlob mankind are subject more distressing tlinn sore eye*, and none, perhaps, for whloli more remedies have been tried wlthoutsuooes*. For all external Inflammation of the eves tt Is an Infallible remedy. If the direction. are followed It will never fall. We particularly Invite the attent'on of phyatelau trHts mertta JW sal-by all druaglMs SOillf I. THOMPUON, SONS * (T 1 * Tuny. NY. K.tahlished tiki. ' WANTCfI MEN to TRAVEL. We bay *SO STUN 1C A \VKI^NUTON.*MAI»ISON. , ’wiS C. K. U. % WHEN WRITING TO ADVEKTIBKRS, vv l,lease say you sav tho advcrtlaomeog In this paper.