Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1894 — Page 7

Mrs. r. a Hedge* Have Faith in Hood’s And It Will Cure You—Health, Sleep and Appetite Restored. *O. L Hood <t Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentlemen—When we moved here to Dlinoie a few years ago. my wife and I were in very poor health, all broken down and debilitated. We felt a* though we could not live long. My wife weighed but 95 pounds and I only weighed 123. We gained in health and strength from the time we began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. and to-day my wife weighs 145 and 1179 pounds. We are both in good flesh and As Healthy as We Can Be, Have good appetites, sleep well at night, and feel well generally. We think we owe our lives to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and cheerfully recommend it to anyone. We are never without this Hood’s s ?>Cures medicine in the house, as we think it is the best on earth. We say to others, have faith in Hood's and it will cure you." V. 0. Hedges, Hoopeston, Illinois. Get HOOD'S. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c. A Surplus of Cats. There are about 100 cats around the Santa Fe freight depot at Lawrence. A few days ago Santa Fe Tom, an old cat that had been a fixture at the depot for several years, jumped into a car df' corn and was hauled away. Agent Bailey sent a “tracer” after the cas, and the next day cats came from every direction. Nearly every agent between Kansas City "and Topeka sent a cat or two. When Conductor Hayes, of the local freight train, pulled into town Sunday he announced that he had some “goods” for the agent. He unloaded two boxes and three barrels pl cats. .Bailey has an “O. K." in hope df stopping the influx.—Kansas City Tirjqs, A lake of boiling mud, two miles in circumference, exists in the island of Java, near Solo. Masses of soft, hot mud continually rise and fall, and huge mud bubbles explode like balloons, with reports like guns, at the rate of three a minute.

A Prisoner tn Bed. Mrs. Mary A. Tupper has been released, at Wilton, Me., from the custody of extreme female weakness and nervousness, which kept her a prisoner in bed, unable to twalk. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouna went to the root of her trouble, and gave her the liberty of health, so that after taking two bottles she was able to go out of doors and surprise her husband and friends by her improvement. She says: “Women should beware of dizziness, sudden faintness, backache, extreme lassitude, and depression. They are danger signals of female weakness, or some derangement of the uterus or womb. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be thankful for your life as I am. It only costs a dollar to try it. a DR. KILMER* kool - KIDNEY LIVER *22 BL C W Dissolves Gravel Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, straining after urination, pain in the back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright’s Disease Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO Size. •'lnvalid!’ Guide to Health" free—Consultation tree. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Unlike the Dutch Process rra No Alkalies Wj —or— Other Chemicals WDpPfeftjfe are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S | HlßreakftistCocoa Em ■ vehieft is absolutely M ' fflHI P wre and soluble. gwa I h as more than three timet RHM I ®ff If F strength of Cocoa mixed -cFfa witll Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, coating lest than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and basilt DIGESTED. Sold by Crorers everywhere. W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mau. ■■■■■■ A Pack of Pleying Cartie ISTwMtMMtW furnished by the Burlington Route iu*lH»lillU|lllsl (C.. B. A Q. R B.). which is the Best Railway from Chicago and St. Louis ™TjLl]il II it™ l to all I’oints hoitliweet. West and Southwest. Send 15 cents in postage (WfflMlMO tor » 101 l deck to P H. ECSTfS, G< neral Passenger Agent. Chicago 111, KIDDEH-8 MTOUIkSsSBfe ■■■■■■■■■■■■Quu'lestown.Maia intima Boid by druggists. g| '

A CITY OF 10,000,000.

That's What Ne w York b Now Sotting Out to Bltoui The greater New York bill is now a law and the metropolis la on the way toward becoming the second city In the world and perhaps io half a century the most populous city beneath the sun. The bill merely permits of a vote of the people in New York, Brooklyn, and outlying towns and villages as to whether they shall become part and parcel of New York politically as thkiy are now commercially. The names of the communities which it is proposed to consolidate are besides Brooklyn and New York, Long Island City, the towns of Westchester, Flushing. Newtown and Jamaica, portions of the towns of East Chester, Pelham and Hempstead and Richmond County. Next fall the people of these places will vote on the question, and If it be decided to consolidate legislation looking to that eud will be enacted. Gov. Flower is very enthusiastic over the measure and after he signed It he said: “What a magnificent municipality we shall have if the plan this bill contemplates is realized. I expect that within a short time after the articles of Incorporation are signed we shall see three, four or five new bridges connecting New York and Brooklyn; yes, and Long Island City and the Jersey shore with us. Consolidation will hasten the day when we shall have the most perfect system of rapid transit that can be conceived by mortal man. We shall have trains whirling us up to

[Territory which the new law provides shall be within the corporation.]

Harlem in a few minutes, instead of an hour or more, and Brooklyn suburbs can be reached in half an hour, Instead of two or three hours, as now. “With a bound New York’s population will be increased from about 1,900,000 to 3,000,000, which will make her the second city in point of population in the world. Within the next fifty years, should she continue her present rate of growth, her population will be nearly or quite 10,000,000.”

WILD BILL A SOLID MAN.

The Body of the Famous Desperado Turned to Stone Long Ago. The climate of Colorado is so exceedingly dry in the greater portion of the State that ordinary objects, such as potatoes, vegetables of various sorts, and even small animals, petrify when covered with sand. A considerable source of revenue to the guides and venders in the Grand Canyon and other famous resorts is the sale of petrified wood and other ma-te-ial to tourists. Human bodies have been known to undergo the petrifying process in numerous instances. The body of Wild Bill, the famous desperado, is to-day solid stone. He was buried in a sandy country, near Telluride, and the Washington Post says that about four years ago his friends decided to put up a monument to his memory. They went out to his grave, which is in tbe ftpen prairie, and one of the party, an old scout, was taken along to exactly locate where he was buried. The sand had shifted and blown in great heaps, as it does all through that country, and the scout had a good deal of difficulty in absolutely locating the spot. Finally he struck a mound that he said had Wild Bill under it Owing to the uncertainty of the situation and his hesitancy, the party decided to dig down and see whether he was right They didn’t want to put a monument over a sand heap unless it had Wild Bill under it So they dug down. Presently the spade ran into a rock—a scarce thing in that country. They shoveled all around it and soon revealed the petrified image of Wild Bill, as perfect as the day he died, with not a trace of decomposition. Even the clothes and shoes were turned to stone. Some of the party wanted to take the body up for purposes of exhibition. But one of Bill’s old pals, Shorty Jake, as he was called, remarked that the first man who tried to do so would find a bed in the hole that Bill filled. So the idea was abandoned. But if some adventurous museum man wants the greatest drawing card on eurth he can find it under Wild Bill's tombstone.

Very Hard Steel.

The strong-rooms of a safety-de-posit company in London are constructed. throughqut of steel, the doors being faced further with a solid plate "half an inch thick, of patent compo safe steel. What kind of material this compo safe steel is may be gathered from a abscription of a re-

THE USE OF THE CHAMELEON.

Vr. Snotkln Is bothered by Florid* flies. He buy* * chameleon and there are no

eent drilling test Tbe position of the holes was selected variously at random, and the steel used in the drills was ordinary high-class Sheffield steel. Subsequently Styrian and Mushet’s self-hardening steel were also tried. The drills were first tried with a temper corresponding to the usual “purple” for drilling iron. Later som«» were tried of a very stiff, strong form, completely hardened by being plunged in cold water and untempered in any way. This condition corresponds to that of the tool* found most suitable for cutting chilled iron. Other drills were tried, ranging through all degrees of hardness from that last described down to the softest “blue" temper for cutting Iron. The drills were lubricated by petroleum oil chiefly, but in the course of the trials other lubricants were used, such as water, spirits of turpentine, paraffine, malt vinegar, acetic acid, lemon juice, solution of soap and vegetable oiL The results were In one sense uniform; no single plate proved penetrable. The hard drills crumpled up under the pressure whenever they came In contact with the hard steel lamination, while the drills of the softer class were turned up or burned by abrasion. No matter what lubricant was tried the result was the same. With such a material as this in the market the “cracking* of safes is likely to become a decayed industry—Chicago Saturday Record.

Tea-drinking among men has all at once excited discussion. But it does not appear to be known, says a

MAP OF THE GREATER NEW YORK.

contemporary, that nearly all men ol literary habits who exhaust nerve force take to tea-drinking. Edwin Booth used to have a pot of tea simmering in his stage dresslng-reom. Preachers, orators, and lawyers find a cup of strong tea the gentlest and most harmless of brain bracers, and It has no reaction. The reason why young men affect to despise teadrinking is that they associate It with declining power and old women. But the truth is that tea, If of a pure kind and properly “drawn,” Is about as innocuous and pleasant a stimulant as a young man can resort to after a long worry or a drain of emotional or intellectual force. If It could be made to take the place of champagne and absinthe, the coming race would be better off. Some of our restaurants have taken to furnishing the extra tea that is served a la Russe—that Is, without milk, but with the addition of a slice of lemon.

There was but one vacant seat ir the car on the elevated road, and I; was next to a woman, not handsome, but highly dressed. A middle-aged man entered, and on seeing him approach the seat she put her muff in it. Observing her little game, he sauntered aimlessly along, and sat on the roll of fur. Her indignation and surprise knew no bounds, and she looked around the car for sympathy, but everybody seemed to be on the side of the man, who never cracked a smile, nor showed by any sign that he knew what he had done. A salts bottle in the muff got the worst of the incident, and t.he car was filled with a highly ammoniated odor foi the next hour. Somehow or other people like to see an Impolite and shrewish woman get the worst of it. In this case, there was a great deal of quiet laughter among the passengers who witnessed the affair, and more than one was heard to remark that it served her right.—New York Herald.

In Mrs. Laura E. Richards’ delightful picture of child-life, entitled, “When I Was Your Age,” are descriptions of the little ones who are now the grown-up daughters of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Of “Flossy" she writes: If Julia was like Milton’s “Penseroso,” Flossy was the “Allegro” in person, or like Wordsworth’s maiden, A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylay. She was very small as a child. One day a lady, not knowing that the little girl was within hearing, said to her mother: “What a pitty Flossy is so small!” “I’m big inside!” cried a little angry voice at her elbow, and there was Flossy, swelling with rage like an offended bantam. And she was big insider her lively, active spirit, seemed to break through the little body and carry ; it along in spite of itself. Sometimes it was an Impish spirit; always it was an en--1 terprising one.

Tea-Drinking.

She Got the Worst of It.

Big Enough.

I Take no Substitute for I I Royal Baking Powder. I I It is Absolutely Pure. I K All others contain alum or ammonia. j

The Indian and His Hair.

“I have had considerable experience in the somewhat unsatisfactory task of trying to educate Indians,” said Bernard Denton, of St. PauL “There is a great deal of the humorous as well as the discouraging in the work, but the most singular point I remember is the absolute gauge of an Indian's stage of civilization which the condition of the hair of his head provides. The first thing that is dore to an Indian child when received at the school is to wash him, and the next is to cut his hair. While he remains in the school he receives ordinary attention from a barber, but, as a rule, the moment he gets back to his tribe he is laughed at for cleanliness and neatness, and allows his hair to grow uncombed and uncared for. It is said that if an Indian child keeps his hair short until he becomes a man there is little danger of his resuming the blanket or other evidences of a lack of civilization. This is a characteristic of the Indian race and has been spoken of as an evidence that the tradition concerning strength in the hair which prevailed In t le days of Samson has been handed down by some mysterious process to the red man of this continent.” St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

THE TRUST AFTER NO-TO-BAC.

Estimated That Half a Million Tobacco Viera WIU Be Cured in '94 by the Vie of No-To-Bac, Causing a Loss of Many Millions of Dollars to Tobacco Manufacturers. CHICAGO, March 24.—[Special.]—It was reported to-day that a large sum of money had been offered the proprietors of the cure for the tobacco habit called “no-to-bac,” which is famous all over the country for its wonderful effect. This offer, it was said, was made by parties who desire to take it off the market and stop its sale, became of its injury to the tobacco business. Mr. H. L. Kramer, general manager of the no-to-bac business, was interviewed at his office,4s Randolph street, and when questioned, promptly said: “No, sir; no-to-bac is not for sale to the tobacco trust. We just refused a half million from other parties for our business: Certainly no-to-bac affects the tobacco business. It will cure over a half million people in 1894, at an average.saving of SSO which each would otherwise expend for tobacco, amounting in round figures to $25,000,000. Of course tobawo manufacturers and dealers’ loss is the gain of the party taking no-to-bac. Does no-to-bac benefit physically? Yes, sir. The majority of our patients report an immediate gain in flesh, and their nicotine saturated systems are cleansed and made vigorous. How is no-to-bac sold? Principally through our traveling agents. We employ over a thousand. It is also sola by druggists, wholesale and retail, throughout the United States and Canada. How are patients assured that no-to-bac will effect a cure in their case? We absolutely guarantee three boxes, costing $2.50, to cure any case. Failure to cure means the money back. Of course there are failures, but they are few, and we can better afford to have the good will of an occasional failure than his money. We publish a little book called ‘Don’t Tobacco Spit Or Smoke Your Life Away,’ that tells all about no-to-bac, which will bo mailed free to any one desiring it by rddressing the Sterling Remedy Co., 45-49 Randolph street, Chicago. ”

A Strange Suit.

An Oklahoma merchant carelessly allowed a few castor beans to get mixed with, his oats. He probably thought nothing of it at the time, and sold the oats to a stable-keeper. Several of the horses to which the grain was fed sickened and died. Veterinary surgeons said it was the result of eating the castor beans. The stable-keep er sued for damages and the careless grain dealers were compelled, by order of the court, to pay $550.

Crossing the Atlantic

Usually Involves seasickness. When the waves play pitch and toss with yon, strong Indeed must be the stomach that oan stand it without revolting. Tourists, commercial travelers, yachtsmen, mariners, all testify that Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitters is the best remedy for the nausea experienced in rough weather on the water. Nervous and weakly travelers by land often suffer from something akin to this, and find in the Bitters its surest remedy. No disorder of the stomach) liver or bowels is so obstinate that it may not be overcome by the prompt and thorough remedy. Equally efficacious Is it for chills and fever, kidney and rheumatic trouble and nervousness. Emigrants to the frontier should provide themselves with this fine medicinal safeguard against the effects of vicissitudes of climate, hardship, exposure and fatigue.

“Dressed.”

Aunt Maria—And how were the ladies dressed. Carrie? Carrie—Why, aunt, f lm astonished! Ladies are gowned, not dressed. The word “dressed” is only used In good society in reference to food. —Boston Transcript.

A House in a Fret.

Let the mother become sick and helpless, and the hou-e is all in disorder. When both father and mother are down, you may as well close the shutters. Order is brought out of chaos often very easily, and Mrs. John Malin, of South Butte, Mont., Feb. 17.1893, found an easy way out of her difficulties, as she writes thus: “My husband and Hook very bad rheumatism from severe colds, and my arms were so lame I could not raise tnem to help myself. I sent at once for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. and before the bottle was half empty I could go about my work. My husband became so lime he could not get out of bed. Two and a half bottles completely cured him. I will always praise St. Jacobs Oil, and you may u-e this as you see fit.” By the use of an electric door-mat, lust invented, a storekeeper or house:eeper can leave the door open with safety. When a visitor steps upon the mat an electric bell rings.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

fey local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There le only one way to cure deafnese, and that le by constitutional remedies. Deaf nee sie caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tbe Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by taking HaU’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, a MTSoM by Druggists, 75a.

$4 to California.

Thia is our Bleeping car rate on the Phil-lip*-Rock Island Tourist Excursions from Chicago to Los Angeles or San Francisco, ▼la the scenic route and Ogden. You can go with Phillipa, the best fit all 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 have also a dally tourist car service, ▼la our Southern route, through the beautiful Indian Territory and Fort Worth to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Ibe tourist car rate via this route, the sama Apply at Hock Island ticket office, 104 Clark street. John Sebastian, G. P. A., a, K. L & P. Ry., Chicago. Shiloh's Comsduttiom Curb is sold on a guarantee It cures Incipient Consumption it is the beat Cough Cura 25 cents, 60 cents and *I.OO. “Twinkls, twinkle little star," you are Indeed beautiful, but not half so lovely as the bloom on the cheeks of all young ladles who use Glenn's Sulphur Soap

For Gutta Percha.

Another substitute for gutta perch* has been discovered in South America, being in the form of a fluid of solidifying properties. It is insoluble in water, and hardens and softens with cold and heat. It will retain any molded shape, can be cut into very thin sheets, and will take the minutest impression upon its surface. It is derived from a plant growing wild, in the Coneau district. FOR THROAT DISEASES, COUGHS. COLDS, etc., effectual relief la found in tha use of “Brou>n'« Bronchial Trochee." Price 25 eta. Hold only in bores.

Appreciative.

A housokeerer whj has b?en employing an old washerwoman for several months .was surprised to see her appear the other day in a bat trimmed heavily with crape. “Why, Julia,” she asked, ‘‘is any one belonging to your family dead?" “No, no,” wai the reply,‘‘but one of my best customers gave me this hat, and I don’t want her to think I don’t ’predate nothin’.”

qRrQMi swfftx "wl wife X■ S T

After reading the following letter* can any one longer doubt that a trustworthy remedy for that terribly fatal malady, consumption, has at last been found I If those letters had been written by your beat known and most esteemed neighbors they could be no more worthy of your confidence than they now are, coming, as they do, from well known, intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who, in their several neighborhoods, enjoy the fullest confidence and respect of all who know them. h K. C. McLln, Esq., of Kampsville, Princess Anne Co., Vn., whose portrait heads this article, writes : “ When I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery I was very low with a cough and at times spit up much blood. I was not able to do the least work, but moat of the time was in bod. I was all run-down, very weak, my head was dizzy and I was extremely despondent. The first bottle I took did not seem to do me much good, but I had faith in it and continued using it until I had taken fifteen bottles and now I do not look nor feel like the same man I was one year ago. People are astonished and say, ‘well, last year this time I would not have thought that you would be living now.’ I can thankfully say I am entirely cured of a disease which, but for your wonderful ‘Discovery’ would have resulted in my death.” Even when the.predisposition to consumption Is inherited, it may ne cured, as verified by the following from a most truthful and much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas Vansicklin, of Brighton, Ont. She writes: I have long felt it my duty to acknowledge to you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and hi* ‘Pleasant Pellets’ have done for me. They almost raised me from tha grave. I had three brothers and one sister die of consumption and I was speedily following after them. I had severe cough, pain, copious expectoration and other alarming symptoms and my friends all thought 1 had out a few months to live. At that time I was persuaded to try the 'Golden Medical Discovery’ and the first bottle acted like magic. Of course, I continued on with the medicine and as a result I gained rapidly in strength. My friends were aston-

fc, ! ijui* HE / ; kK f’i Haff ■'. "“Jr- 'J '” :.-y -'•w ■— xv>\< ji‘ MMmwl^^MMi' ; OVH E_ Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. ‘Double Sole extending dorrn to the heel. EXTRA WEARINC QUALITY. Thousands of R ibber Boot wearers testify this is the best tlwy eVer had. Ask lour dsillf fit thsn, and don't be persuaded into an inferior article. f , « >•> : , ■ .», iv , ' I'-

The Evolution.

Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating tha old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. San Francisco telephone girls will be required to wear a uniform drees of dark-blue* or black.

EARLY CORN OVER 1 FOOT LONG.

Salzer illustrates in a colored plate a new early corn, a giant of its kind, and offers *3OO in gold for the largest ear in 1894 In addition to this early Giant corn, which yielded in 1883110 bushels per acre, he has over twenty other prolific field corns. He has the best fodder corn in the world. He is the largest grower of farm seeds, such as oats, barley, wheat, millet, potatoes, etc., in America. Fifty kinds of grasses and clovers. If You Will Cut Thl« Out and Bend It With 15c to the John A; Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive a large package of above Giant corn and his mammoth catalogue. O Farm Renters May Become Farm Owners It they move tpHebraika bpfore the price of land cltmbe out of sight Write to J. Francis, G P. aad T. A.. Burlington Route, Omaha. Neh, for free pamphlet It telle all about everything you need to know. Fna u Colcheater" Spading Boot ad. la other column. FlT*!.—All ntaiteeped free by Dr. Kline's Grout Nerve Restorer. NoFl la after flrat day's nee Maryeloue curee. Treattre end R.OO trial bottle free to Mt caaea. Send to Dr. KUua. Ml An>B St.. Mule. Pa.

l | Eruptions I and similar annoyances are caused by Impure blood, m which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless 38 H removed, slight impurities will develop into serious M maladies. SCKOFUUi ECZZUA. SALT RHEUM H it a?egw®gtifflo™ ,w g M Government Printing Om<x>, Washington! Ik 0, | J | U Treaties on Blood and Skin Dieeasee mailed free to any WW gg BWOT BPgCIFIO OO n GA. 55

ished. When I commenced the use of your medicines, six years'hgo, I weighed but ISO pounds and was sinking rapidly. I now weigh 185, and my health continue* perfect" "Golden Medical Discovery" curee consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs), by it* wonderful blood purifying, invigorating and nutritive propertu*. For weak lung*, spitting of blood, *hortne**of breath, nasal catarrh, brofiebitis, severe cough*, asthma, and kindred affection*, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cure* th* •everest coughs, it strengthens tn* system and purifle* the blood. “Golden Medical Discovery" doe* not make fat people more corpulent, but for thin, pale, puny children, as well a* for adult* reduced in flesh, from any cause, it i* the great**! flesh-builder known to medical science. Nasty cod liver oil and ita“ emulsion*,” are not to be compared with it in efficacy. It rapidly builds up the system, and increase* the solid flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by " wasting diseases.” To brace up the entire, system after th* grip, pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrating acute disease* ; to build up needed fleeh and strength, and to restore health and vigor when you feel “ run-down ” and " used-up ” the best thing in the world is Dr. Fierce’* Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes all th* bodily functions, rouse* every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and invigorates the entire system. A Tneatiae on Consumption, giving numerous testimonials with phototype, or half-tone, portraits of those cured, numerous references, also containing successful Home Treatment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchia*, asthnuuand kindred diseases, wiUb* mailed by the world’s Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents in stamps, to pay portage. Or The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1,000 pages, 800 illustrations, mailed for BLSO.

DADWAY’S n PILLS, Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable. Pooneee prvpertlas the rnret extraordinary tn reatrelas health. They ettmnlata to baaltby action the vartona ersana. the natural reedition, at which are eo naniMMy ter health. enppla with and neutnUae Uo Imparities. drivlai them completely out at the ryot ana. RADWAY’S PILLS Hava long been acknowledged ae the boot rare for * Sick Hudache, Indigestion, Fenale Complaints, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipatiei, And ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER. *W»a Coati a Box. Sold by all D-rgglaH Ely’s Catarrh CREAM BALM Cleanses the cuacs,, Null Passages, HFA J Allaya Pain and Wn.y.fXVERg) .rj Inflammation, LS** Beale the Bores. z Reatorea the -jW Senses of Tnate^ 5 and Smell. THY THE OUEE. HAVTEveR

* S4O - 4a»aet«e FreO Cutter, $15“" W any rafular mbrarlbor < thia paper. Sm emrfitiMM in aft vartbaaMntHal,aamaweak* pot. S4O ” Clnmlar lew and Iwinf Real Frame, slsSaar rtfnlar tnbaarlbar at thia payer aapar adwrlliinißli w. i and lln this aariaa. Other ntrav«,>ni oltara wiU to auita haraaltar. The Aanaotor Co. will dlatrlUula SSOO For aredltlooa at earn. petition and aoraata and number! of frioisWßWx aend tor partlaulara to the*«rmH..rO<>., Chlaato, ar hill branch,..-I Han AMR*»BgA Frenalaao, Kai.aaa City, I luroln, JhWJJKjP— N»b., Rbnia la., Mlnnaa|.nll<, llufldo, or Ho. M 1 .ikr.aoa, Xaw kMHDMMkUI Fork City ftr • ~ rnrferrod In U.K trenirton. Pomp, lug or Geared radio iiricg. All OUmL aUQalrrelaod-atler. QveyUdre. < < > Lovely Complexion. 11 < ’ _ 11 fl ■ -' ihJL iMWkr > Wl|i j ■ Pure, Soft, White Skin, li Have you frecklea, moth, black-heada, ’ , blotchea, ugly or muddy akin, eczema, , i tetter, or any other cutaneoua blemish 1 < ) Do you want ■ quick, permanent and ab- ( > I ; oolu tely Infallible cure, FKJSJS OF COST. > i ) to introduce it? Something new, pure, < i ( > mild and ao harmle.a a child can uae or i i < ) drink it with perfect aafety. If so, aend ( > ( > your full Poet-office addresa to , ) • > KIM MAGGIE E. MILETTK, I > * JIM Vlaae Htrwet. CtwelaanaUl, OM*.’ * (Hg AOBHTB WAHTBD EVKXYWHBXK. J ’ W. X.. DOUGLAS BSflHOa WflmggjgMW equals custom work, costing from IfiVwnnnW s4 to S - b" 1 value for the money the world. Name and price IX nEu, VW Stamped on the bottom. Every I dMtokWae}W.P air warranted. Take no substigh tute. See local papers for full ■ wdtvui < * e, ' cr option of our complete |i ne , for lldie , „,d genL xk tiemen or send for //- k yr Instrated Caialortu YhMMijMa«M>2!* , tlMlMN&*BMara g* v i n g i»9riMi structions der by mall. Postage free. You can get the beat bargains of dealers who push our shoes. n AfallM 4 " 8,1, - 8,U1, « haadla'»4a«nw>ria t^riary.* o * Java daalaris aad afnt-f pradla. FRCt Oat ,™aO«» «•< ar»d 10-day for maoMaTaTUrn tne Gltayw. of Um World’. Fair. OXFORO MFB. CO. 84A WiMih Im. omOABOJtL C. N. D. ~' 7 " ' ’ N 0.13-94 S 1811 sis »l.fl I81!£; , li2 X Crillup la mateh from Mo to «0e art™. Smd k hrhaai. , pie and full Dlrwctfoni for Haoflnj. I I