Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 February 1894 — Page 7

1,410 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE.

This Astonishing yield was reported by Abr. Hahn, of Wisconsin, but Salzer’s potatoes always get there. The editor of the Rural New-Yorker reports ayield of 736 bushels and 8 pounds per acre from one of Salzer'e early potatoes. Above 1.410 bushels are from Salzer's new seedling Hundredfold. His new early potato, Lightning Express, has a record of 803 bushels per acre. He offers potatoes as low as §2.50 a barrel, and the best potato planter in the world for but $2. If You Will Cut This Out and S«nd It with 6c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will receive free his mammoth potato catalogue and a package of sixteen-day “Get There, Eli,” ladish. C

Believed Better Things.

There was but one church in the town, and that was a Presbyterian, There were a few Universalists in the town who once in a while held a meeting in a school-house. One Sabbath during the service in the church some one came up the aisle and handed the pastor a notice, and quickly rbtired. the h'Tnn w»a being sung the minister looSed at tin notice, He had never been asked to give such a notice "before; but by the time the long hymn was ended he was ready. Ho got up and said: “Brethren and sisters, I have been requested to give notice here today that a set of people who believe in universal salvation will hold a meeting next Lord’s Day in the red sehool-hause in the northeast district. But, brethren, we believe in bettor things:"

$100 Reward. $100.

Th« readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded diseaee that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. HaU'a Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving'the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JSSTSoId by Druggists, 75c, ' A GOOD man finds something painful even in the downfall of his rival. See “Colchester’ Spading Boot ad. in other column.

Carbonclea Large as Hen’s Eggs! Mrs. Nannie Gouldman, of BeulahvGle, Kina William Co., Va„ writes as follows: “ For about eight or ten years my father. Col. T. U. Fogg, of U'cst Point, Fa., was laid up with carbuncles, tbe worst that I ever saw. He tried everything he heard of, his doctor § could do-nothing for seven carbuncles at a time, as large as hen’s eggs. He got so weak and suffered so much ho could not walk a middle ot his room and got on it to die. No one expected him to get. well. He saw advised forbid 1 blood had taken half-a-Col. T. TT. Food. bottle of ‘Discov- • cry’ they began to go away. Two bottles entirely cured him. He Is now 78 years old. and enjoys good health.” PIERCE--CUBE OB HONEY IS REFUNDED. DR. KILLER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. La Grippe ! Grippe! Grippe! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilger writes:—“l had a bad attack of the Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a second ■ • n attack. It settled in my Kidneys and Liver L n and Oh 1 such pain and A r misery in my back and legs! JV The physicians’ medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a Physical wreck ■nd given up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s SWAMP-ROOT, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day lam just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. Swamp-Root Saved My Life. D. H. Bilger, Hulmeville, Pa., Jan. 10th, 1893. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO size. “ Invalids’ Guide to Health” free — Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer’s PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Best 42 Pills, 25 cents. All Druggists. DADWAY’S n PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels^Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEBALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA. . PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by £3nng Radway’sPi 11s. By their ANTI-BILIOUS propP*ties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of 3ae bile and its discharge through the biliary ducts. S’hese pills in doses of from two to four will quickly Jegulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Radway’s Pills, taken daily by those subject to bilious pains ana torpidity of the liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. Price, 25c per box. bold by all druggig*s. RADWAY & CO.. NEW YORK. n A R I* a source of much Ms am 11' suffering. The system ILi 0% should he thoroughly cleansed of all impurSTII and the Blood BLuOD®»“i e ,s. i K taint of whatsoever origin, and builds un the general health. * B For three years I was so troubled with malarial Joison that life lost all its charms; I tried mereuOal and Potash remedies, but could net no relief- A £ew bottles jnade a com- _ . plete and pet - BM B\ ■% E® manent cure, IBM H H BQ J. A. RICE, Ottawa,Kan. NR MBJ IT" Our Book on Blood and Skin BB B Diseases mailed free. fl I Hjfi • SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., WT RJ K E Atlanta, Ga. B KJ BB KB fly's Cream Balm 85531 Cleanses the Nasal Bffihlfffffl 1 Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Eg"* 1 * JrdyfMk Restores the Sense of Hy- tidys'MM Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. ■hK^C.^.ptßH Apply Balm into each nostril. fly Bros., m Warren st„ n, y. wmmmmmmmM

CORBETT WAS SWIFT.

MITCHELL IS KNOCKED OUT IN THREE .ROUNDS. The Britisher Gets Jim Mad by Calling Him Names, and Then Has to Submit to an Fnmercigol Thrashing Both Men Arrested. It's Now Gov. Mitchell's Play, •Tames J. Corbett, the champion pugilist of the world, defeated Charles

Mitchell, the boxing. champion of England, in three rounds at Jacksonville, Thursday, in the present* of 2,500 persons. The fight took place upder the auspices of the Duval Athletic Club, and was for a purse pf $20,000 together with a

GOV. MITCHELL

side stake of $10,000,. Immediately after the battle the contestants were arrested for engaging in a, prize fight. And it will not he the fault of Governor Mitchell, cf Florida, if the pugilists do not spend some time \n confinement as the outcome of the encounter. Readers have been informed of the vain attempts of Gov. Mitchell to prevent the contest; of the duplicity of th 3 Duval Athletic Club, and of the presence in Jacksonville of the militia. The granting of an injunction to the Duval Athletic Club on Wednesday restraining Sheriff Broward from interfering with their pioperty spiked Gov. Mitchell's last gun. and although a motion to dissolve the injunction was formally entered in Judge Call’s court it came to naught, and the State authorities were powerless. Before entering the ring, when the men came to the center to shake hands,

THE ARENA AT JACKSONVILLE INHERE THE HUUT TOOK I’LAtE

Mitchell applied a coarse epithet to the Californ’an and the latter refused to shake his hand. As a result the champion lost complete control of himself in the second round and would have fought foully. It took the united efforts of his seconds and' the referee to prevent him falling upon Mitchell

CORBETT IN HIS TIGHTING CLOTHES.

when be was aown on one knee arid once or twice he did actually strike Mitchell lightly when in that position. Jack Dempsey had to slap him in the face half a dozen times to awaken hitq to the situation and nobodv following a strict interpretation of the rules could have complained had Referee Kelly awarded the battle to Mitchell. But Mitchell had nobody at his back who seined capable of comprehending the gravity of the situation, and the battle went on despite the fact that the seconds of Corbett were continually breaking into the ring to control him. Mitchell seemed like a child in comparison with Corbett, but he gave the champion a good battle, and in the opinion of several good judges had a slight advantage in the first round. He was many pounds lighter than his opponent, and lacked the height and reach of the man from California, who has climbed to the topmost round of the pugilistic ladder and finds himself in the position of Alexander, with no new worlds to conquer. In the second and third rounds Corbett showed his

CHARLEY MITCHELL, IN THE RING.

superiority and beat the plucky Englishman into insensibility. After the victory Joe Vendig approached Corbett and suggested that it would be a graceful thing for him sq pfltch up his quarrel with Mitchell. Corbett hung back irp a moment and then concluding that the victor could afford to be generous approached his late antagonist and said; “There's my

hand. Mitchell, and IH treasure up no animosity toward you. * Mitchell took the proffered hand and wrung it warmly. “I admit, Corbett,” said he, “that I’ve said some pretty hard things about you, but I've often been misquoted. I give you every credit for winning, and will say that you are the only man that ever whipped me fairly and squarely. I want to apologize for what I said to yeti

OFFICERS OF THE DUVAL CLUB.

in the ring, and hereafter I shall bet on you against all comers,” There was a scattering among those prominently connected with the fight when, it became known that the warrants were issued, and each cutgoing train carried fugitives Of Intorn < tirnitl Interest. /'AN things considered, the battle between James J. Corbett and Charles Mitchell is the most important event in the annals of the prize ring. It marks the turning point in fistic athletics. Corbett belongs to the new scientific boxers, representing perhaps the most advanced ideal in the lino of pugilists. Mitchell, while not strictly Identified with the old line, received his earlie.-t impressions and much of his earlier training from the

old bare-knuck!e boxers,and was roared in that fistic atmosphere which was largely responsible for the longevity of the rules of the London prize ring and for the tardiness with which those of the Marquis of Queensberry crept into public favor on either side of the Atlantic. Tho fact that the champions of England and America consented to an encounter under the latter rules and under the restrictions imposed by the articles of agreement is proof in itself that the new school of pugilism has already crowded the old into the rear. There had been no great event in the prize ring since tho defeat of John L. Sullivan by Corbett in September, 1892, and the class and the records, as well as the standing and titles, of the two men gave the contest from the very day that it was first suggested an unusual degree of international importance in sporting circles. Both are young, as yoars are reckoned nowadays, hut they had both been fignting as an occupation almost since they were boys. Mitchell is five years older than Corbett, but he fought his first pitched battle when he was only sixteen yoars of age, while Corbett was eighteen, and had, perhaps, a longer training than the Englishman prior to “coming out" as a lighter.

HANGED FOR MURDER.

George H. Painter Dies on the Scaffold in Chicago. George H. Painter vfas hanged in Chicago Friday morning at 8 o’clock for the murder of Alice Martin. Painter's attorneys made a desperate effort to save his life, and the condemned man was twice reprieved by Gov. Altgeld on tho strength of alleged new evidence of his innocence. The Governor, however, finally decided that this evidence was not of sufficient

GEORGE H. PAINTER.

weight to warrant executive interference and the sentence and the law was carried out. A horrible accident attended the execution. When the drop fell the rope broke with a snap and the doomed man sank to the floor with the black cap saturated with blood. Horrorstricken, the attendants. rushed forward to where Painter lay gasping. Hurriedly picking him up, they* carried him to a chair. The physician made an examination, and found that he had fainted and that life was not extinct. Immediate preparations, for a rehanuing began and a new rope was put up. It was but the work of a moment to put the now roue in place, and when the trap fell the last time, death speedily ensued. The crime for which Painter suffered the extreme penalty qf the law was the murder of Alice Martin, at 86 Green street, on the night of May 7, 1891. Tbe couple lived as pian and wife. The murder, which was mogt brutal, in its nature, is shrouded in mystery, which the latest development i in the ease have only served to deepen. Only this much is known:' At about midnight Painter was seen to enter the house. A short lime later he ran down the' stairs exclaiming, “My God, some one has killed my Alice!” He rushed in search of the police, who arrived a few minutes later, and going to the room, found Alice Martin dead with the imprint of a strong hand on her throat. Her head was by blows which had evidently been dealt with a chair found lying broken on the flobr. The walla and rooms were spattered with blcod. Painter was arrested and frioid that time until his death he strenuously denied his guilt. The evidence upon whifeh he was convicted was purely circumstantial

ODD THINGS ABOUT CENTS.

Among Other T.hrW« They Are Quite Kx. teuelvely Counterfeited. From time Uptime one sees reference in the daily papers, referring to the difficulty exjierienced by the ferry companies, oar lines, etc., in disposing of enormpus accumulations of ordinary copper cents. The reader is very apt to rertfember this, particulary if in exchange for a dollar bill he is returned pinety-flve one cent pieces by a conductor* „ As a matter efijfact, there is no excuse for the item, much less for a car conductor or change taker iD unloading his weight iff coppers upon the always more or less abused passenger. The Uni red States Sub-Treas-ury, at Wall übd Nassau streets, makes, and has,made it a practice for years, of exchanging minor coin for United States money of large denomination, and it has many regular customers who are so served. There are a of curious things about qcjjts as they come tc the Sub-Treasury. In the first place, they are quite qjtensively conterfeited. This may,6eem strange, as the profit in a counterfeit cent is necessarily small. 4V is true, however, nevertheless, arffj is supposed to be the work of Italians; who, more largely than any other‘nationality, seem to favor ithc Imitation of < ur minor and subsidiary co'n. The Brooklyn ’and New Jersey ferry companies, thb elevated railroads of both New and Brooklyn, and the various slot-machine companies, are regular customer? for the exchange of cents,for other money at the Sub-TreasHiy, At times they turn in enormous quantities the slot companies alone ranging between $125 and S7OO a Way. As might be iixpectcd, all sorts of oddities in the Way of coin come in with the quantity tqken in the machines. In addition to the counterfeits are “not one cents” of war times, meital discs and foreign copper, AustriarMnouey predominating. As the dofifier cent is simply a token, no matter wliat its condition is, it is redeem Mat par if it can in any way be identified as United States money. / The popularly of the slot machines a year oo:so ago brought about a curious condition of affairs in the country. This was nothing short of a “cent famine." The headquarters of the company,ls in New York, and all agents send their cents here for redemption, wbj,sh drained the country of its suppiy-and overstocked the minor coin vaults of the Sub-Treas-ury here with* cents. New York Herald. •"

Con tented.

A well-known writer says the typical Canadian is characterized by a most unusuaU contentedness with his lot. An old man who was living with his wife in shanty on the. prairie, constructed of one-inch boards, within, and whose was mortgaged, heard that by tty? death of a relative in England inherited a large fortune. R -, The information came to him in the form of a newspaper cutting, sent by some friend. > f . Two or three months later an acquaintance offered congratulations. ~ “I suppose 4$ all right,” said the Canadian, “butJ, don't know. ” “Have you no'legal adviser?” “No,” was nis reply. “If they bring the money to us. we shall bo glad of it; but sjey must bring it! I shan’t bother:” | The of Lome has amusingly related lipw he tried in vain to discover grumblers in the great Northwest. C}he settler who was asked whether v he had anything to complain of regained for some moments meditat/iyely silent. Presently his face tynghtmredt and he exclaimed: t,,.. “Yes; It is cojtjl In winter and hot in summer, anth'the dust makes me wash myself twice a week!” To a similar,’question a Scottish woman answereyj; “Well, no; that is—l have not the English—but X.wad say that the milk is too rich,for the children!” Too many batfis and too rich milk! These are ills yrhich may surely be borne with fortitude.

A Chummy Elevator.

“Is this clevdlbr safe?” asked the curious passenger. “Oh, yes,” said the elevator boy, “she’s all hunky if you treat her right, but an el’vator's got feelin’ and won’t stifcfP no foolin’ ’round. This one never slips a cog 'less she's mad." * “But you're joking, ain't you, about an elevator having feelings?” suggested the curious passenger. “1 know it/s so,” said the boy, “ ’cause she sulks and goes by fits and starts if I don’tihumor her. I’m awful good to my el’vator, ’cause you see, we’re chums. I don't jerk her around, and pifM her up sharp any more, but I used to, and Lord, bow she did act! Why, occe she run to the roof and stuck there and wouldn’t budgoian inch. The engineer couldn’t d# a thing with her, and I reckonecbbhe was going to keep me up there all might, but when I laid my head agfn her and asked her pardon, she just slid down like a lady. I ain’t fbdlin’, honest Injun, I ain’t.” Mi- “ What make'vis your elevator?” asked the curioWs passenger, who had become much ibterested. “Dunno,” said the boy, as he reached the groiind floor, “but there's only another onftiin town like this,” he continued, lying cheerfully from the force of habit.—Detroit Free Press. I t-

It is very important to understand the meaning of words when dealing with some peemje. An oil dealer sold Some winpir oil that was warranted to stand, the severest cold. Shortly afterward it froze stiff. The purchaser went, “tfo the vender with loud stand the coldMf, weather,”said he; “I didn’t tell you it would run.” This reminds Us’ of the farmer who did not care to 1 tell his inquisitive neighbor where he was riding so early in the morning, and when the question was put, he replied, “After my horse,” and drove off. Mr. Inquisitive saw the point of the joke after his neighbor was out of sight “Leaves ha Ve, their time to fall.” but the fool has ho time to come off. —Galveston News.

ass 'VURING hard times consumers cannot afford to experiment with inferior, cheap brands of baking powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise Economy in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its perfect work. Its increasing sale bears witness that it is a necessity to the prudent—it goes further. N R - k Grocers say that every dollar invested in Royal Baking Powder is worth a dollar the world over, that it does not consume their capital in dead stock, because it is the great favorite, and sells through all times and seasons. ROYAL BAKING POWOER CO., 108 WALL BT., NEW-YORK.

A Natural ltrldgo of Chalcedony. A mining export sent to investigate somo Arizona properties for Denver capitalists recently returned and reports the finding ol a most remarkable natural bridge formed by u tree of agatizod wood, apannlng a canyon for-ty-five feet in width. The tree had at some remote timo fallen, when it l>ecame imbedded in the silt of soino great inland sea or mighty water overhow. The silt became in time sandstone, and the wood gradually passod through the stages of mineralization, until it is now a wonderful tree of solid agate. In after years wator washed and ate away tno sandstone until a canyon forty-five feet in width has been formed, the flinty-like substance of the agatized wood having resisted the erosion of the wator flow. Upward of fifty feet of tho tree rests on one side and can be traced, but how far its other end lies buried in tho sandstone cannot bo determined without blasting away tho rock. The trunk visiblo above the cunyon varies in size from four feet to three in diameter. Where the bark lias been brokon and torn away the characteristic colors of jasper and agate are seen. To tho naked eye the wood is beautiful. Under a microsc opo or miner's magnifying glass tho brilliancy of the coloring is clearly brought out in its wondrous beauty.

Man's Inhumanity to Himself.

The most inhuman outrages, outrages which would disgrace the savage, man perpetrates upon his own system by swallowiug drastic purgatives whloh convulse his stomach, agonize his intestines and weaken his system. Many people constantly do this tinder the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, and particularly cathartics, are of any avail. Irreparable injury to health is wrought under thle mistaken idea. The laxative which most nearly apR roaches the beneficent action of nature is OBtetter's gtomachmitten,which is painless but thorough, and invigorates the intestinal canal Instead of weakening and irritating it. The liver and the stomach share in tho benign discipline instituted by this comprehensive medicine, whose healthful influence is felt throughout the system. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints succumb to it.

Paid.

A short time since, nt one of the weekly dances at which Alphonso XIII., Spain’s small King, is the host, a pretty girl of 11 years won his little Spanish hoart, and he choso her repeatedly for a partner. At the end of the dance the children, as usual, began embracing and wishing each othor “Good-by.” Alphonso made straight for his diminutive favorito with open arms. She shrank away coquettishly, and refused oven to let him kiss her cheek. Alphonso looked her over, turned his back and walked away. On the next occasion the little girl was present, but the King did not dance with her. When the ball closed, however, she went to him and turned hor cheek to be kissed. Alphonso, however, took a step backward and stretched out his hand that she might kiss it, exclaiming, “I am your king.”

Asthma Cured

By Schlffmann’s Asthma Cura No waiting for results. Its action Is Immedlale, direct and certain. A single trial convinces the most skeptical Price 50 cent* and 11. of druggists or by mall. Trial packuge free by mall Send your address to Dr. K. Ecblffmann, St Paul, Minn.

What Hissing Signifies.

Hiss means different things according to where you happen to be at the time. In West Africa the natives hiss when they are astonished, in the New Hebrides when they see anything beautiful. The Basutos applaud a popular orator in their assemblies by hissing at him. The .Japanese, again, show their reverence by a hiss, which has probably somewhat the force of the “hush” with which we command silence. Weak I,ungß are Strengthened, Pleurisy Pains relieved, and Asthmatic symptoms subdued by Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant. a sovereign remedy for all Coughs and Colds. The good have no need of an advocate.— b'hocion, when his friends found fault with him for advocating the cause of a criminal. Beecham's Pills, the certain cure for biliousness and sick headache, are pleasantly coated and nice to take Price 25c. , ( Love is a fancy that the disappointed tenderly cultivate.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures Even when all other preparations fail to do any good whatever. It is prepared by modem methods, possesses the greatest curative powers, and has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. Be sure to get Hood's, because Cures Hood's PIUS are purely vegetable, hand made, perfect in proportion and appearanoe.

A Street Danger.

Tho chief engineer of the London Gas Company has found that in some streets tho pavomont of wood blocks laid on conoroto now forms a kind of arch capablo of supporting traffic, while in many places the earth has settled away to such an oxtent that a man can crawl under the pavomont. This is made a serious maltpr by the fact that the space botweori the soil and tho concrete proves to be filled with a mixture or gas from 1011% mains and air, a mixture vary liable to reach explosive' proportions! and lobe accidentally ignited,when tho streotmighl bo blown into tho air.

Balsam.

The common balsam has a most singular method of disseminating Its seeds. When they are ripe and prepared for germination, the pod explodes with tho sligtest touch, and the seeds aco squtterod in every direction with such force as to carry thorn a distance of twenty or thirty feet. Plants liavo many curious methods of scattering their foods, but there is none stranger than the vegetable artillery represented by tho balsam. ('

The Modern Invalid

Has tastes medlolnully In keeping with ot her luxuries. A remedy must bo pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome In composition, truly boneflclal In effoot and entirely free from every objectionable quality, if really ill he consults a physician; If constipated he uses the gentle lairilly laxative, Byrup of Figs.

Titles.

Titles abounded in Gormany during mediievai times, but many disappeared about tho beginning of this eontury. Palatine, Margrave, llurgravo, Rhinograve, Wlldgravo, and Altgrave were among the titles that vanished at that timo.

Important to Homeseekers and Investors.

Those of you who lire not doing as wall as you would like to do hero and are anxious to expend your energies and means where better returns are possible, are Invited to Investigate the chances for making homes and getting rich in the wide new country betwoen St. Paul, Minn., and Seattle, on I'uget Sound, In Washington, a distance of 1,827 miles, along the line of the Great Northern Hallway, across five groat States, abounding In agricultural, pastoral, horticultural, mlnoral and tlm--boral wealth. Printed matter and othor Information sent free by F. L Whitney, St. Paul, Minn. PETRIFIED horse tracks are among the curiosities attributed to Missouri. They are said to be found in the bottom of a crook in Hay County. The ancient bird tracks of" Connecticut thus have present-day rivals. SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER cause Throut Diseases. There Is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Golds, etc., than Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Solti only in boxes. Price 25 els. The greatest fire was that of Chicago, 1871; 17,4f>0 buildings burned, 200 persons killed, 98,1)00 made homeless.

OT. JACOBS OIL SSr? 0 PAINS AND ACHES.

W. ti DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE custom work, costing from *. fituintltuS s4to $5, best value for the money l stHUlflt cm J n the world. Name and price I ,WFfT, ymstamped on the bottom. Every l. Nai...lla. pair warranted. Take no substt- / See local papers for full t llemen or send for IIV W’A<OOUaijti~jr- —luttrahd Catalogue it 'Mr-- -iiirSm. B lvin * in - TnJ-sgw. If' structions ncii how to order by mall. Postage free. You can get the beat bargains of dealers wbo push our shoes. *■ DEEDS m O WABIUNTEI). o ■Jifist in the World. I centra package an<P up! Grand lot of EXTRAS given With every order. Prettiest and only free Catalogue in the world with pictures of all varieties. Send yours and neighbors’ address. ROCKFORD. - ILLINOIS. fVFV Will pay for a M H gUU Inch advertisement Ml SB one week In 100 IB Illinois Newspapers —guarantecd circulation 100,000 IB copies. Send for Catalogue. II B STANDARD-UNION BH 83 S. Jefferson St., Chicago, 111. Bm (Thli adrertiietncnt mwuarai on* lech.) ■■■HMKMMIHI Bure roltef a orrmf A kippers ■MMHmnmßHHClarlostu wu, Mata AAA Acres, on Indian River and the new FlagkV 1 ler Railroad. 116.000 earh,or part cash, real 110 a I °A merchandise. What have you? UUU w. A. BAUGH, Titusville, Florida. nni n° r Bn.VER/’«dly found with MAGNETIC GuLurow.gagaasi.’.iga&a: MTOWSmißWsnw* tatned. Write for Inventor's Quid*. PATENTS ani ?EWSIONS Secured. No advance tik Fitzgerald * Ce., “Ult'od G, Washington, D. C.

Continents.

There are six continents: Europe, Asia, Africa, North Amorica, South America and Australia. Some geographers say that there aro only live continents giving Europe and Asia os one continent; but tho number first given is the usual number.

$4 to Californla.

This la our sleeping car rate on the Phil-lips-Uock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angelos or Sun Francisco, via tho scenic route and Ogdon. You can go with Phillips, tho best of ull excursion managers, for he has each party accompanied by a special agent who goes the entire trip with patrons These personally conducted excursions leave Chicago twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. , We havo also a dally tourist car service,' via our Southern route, through the beautiful Indlan°Terrltory and Fort Worth 10 Los Angeles and San Francisco The tourist car rate via this route, the same. Apply at Hock Island ticket office, 104 Clarlc street. John Sebastian, O. P. A., U, K Ll fc P. By., Chicago.

One can out glasn with scissors as easily as though it wore an autumn leaf. Tho ontiro secret consists in plunging the pane of glass into a tub of wator, submerging also the hands, and the scissors. Tho scissors will cull in straight lines, without a flaw. This result is achieved in consoquenco of the absenco of vibration. If tho leash portion of tho scissors is left out of the water, tho vibration will prevent the. glass cutting.

Facts Worth Knowing.

In all dlssosss of ths nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non irritating. Nothing sat; lafactory can be accompliabed with douches, snuffs, powdera or aatrlngenta, because they are all Irritating, do not thoroughly reaah tho affected surfaces and ahould ba abandoned aa worse than failures. A multitude of persona who bad tor Tears borne all tha worry and pain that catarrh can millet taatlfy to radloal and parmanent cures wrought by. Ely's Cream Balm, more fascinating than a complexion; tinted like the rare.t aeasheirand puilhed by tha I use of Glena’a Sulphur Soap'/ Shiloh's Consumption Caro la sold on a guaiv antee. Itcures Incipient Consumption. It la the, best Cough Cure. ig> cents, to rents and SI.OO. FITS.—AII Fits stopped free by Dr, Kline’s Great Nerve Kestoi er. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. TYeatlso and (too trial bottlo free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline. K!l Arch St.. Phils. Fa.

WALTER BAKER & CO. rrfo COCOA and S CHOCOLATE f&EyffiA Highest Awards jHWjyW (Madsla and Diplomas) *mkw World’* Columbian Iff rißm Exposition. jXI Hm On the following articles. H| namely: I IB BREAKFAST COCOA, 91 WlraMlUi So- 1 CHOCOLATE, HI l iracUIMAS SWEET CHOCOLATE, iff VANILLA CHOCOLATE, HU Pile COCOA BUTTER, form even composition." BOLD BY OROOKRII EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS.

“COLCHESTER” SPADING BOOT.; ’ f ' . For Fajmera, Miners, R. an t others. The outer or Up sole extends PSgisigKf! the whole length of the sole down Sa4,JUWJwI.IiI 3 A?A t i l l.,a®®k I>rotec y , “„ th " ,h » nk ln dltoblng. djgt King and other work. Best quality throughout ASK YOUR DEALER. B ASTHMA -JUT" 1 ’—CUBED. POPHAM’B ASTHMA SPECIFIC OtvM Belief In Five Minutes. Trial ®»g***ient **« Sold by Dreg»'*u; «nt pert-paid on re- , celptof*l.oo. Six Boxe.,t4Ao, Add. Trhos.Popham.Phlla.Pa ■ A Pack of Playing Cards PHiPB furnished hy the Burlington Route HHHH tor a full deck to P. H, EIINTIS. Qenera! Passenger Agent. Ohicaoo. 111. C. N. P. WHEN WRITING to ADVERTI&ERB. la th/a plper. 11 ’ TQ " “* »**w*SS3SI.