Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1894 — Page 7

Catarrh, Headaches, Distress Hood's Sarsaparilla Brings BaoX an Appetite j ... K (fl Mrs. Xnnle fgbert ’ Tor two years I hire been In extreme misery with dizzy vomiting spells, catarrh and headaches, in constant pain. Distress after eating, eramps in the stomach and serious female troubles added to my misery. Pains in piy back and limbs affected me at times so I could hardly walk. I had four doctors, but got Only Little Relief. I began with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the result has been wonderful. It has brought back an appetite and built up my system so that I can eat without distress. It has strengthened my Hood’s Cures nfrves, and together with Hood's Pills it has overcome my headache. In fact all my aflictlons have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills." Annie Egbert, Wyaconda, Mp! Hood’s Pills assist digestion and ottie headache. Sold by all druggists. 25c. "

He Was Lonely. There is no class of person of whom one may say that “Knowledge puffeth up” more truly (according to James Payn) than our classical scholars. There is something in the dead languages which causes those who make them their study to have, as the Scotch say, “A guid conceit of theirsels.” Of Whewell, it was said that “science was his forte and omniscience his foible." Professor Donaldson used modestly to admit that he knew nothing of botany; tut the whole circle of the sciences was, with this" exception, supposed to be at his fingers’ end. “What Ido not know,” said Jowett (for though somebody said it for him, it comes to the same thing), “is not knowledge.” The last utterance of a well-known classical authority is said to be as follows: “'Tennyson dead, Browning dead, Jowett dead; I feel almost alone.” A New York life-saver, after a series of observations extending over a pericd of twenty years, says that the superstition that a drowning person rises to the surface three times is entirely unfounded.

Women, Isn’t This Worth Believing ? Such cases as this of Mrs. M. F. Fozzy, of Campello, Mass., speak volumes. She says: “ I was very sick. I did not ever expect to get up again. t Menstruations had stopped suddenly. The pains all through my body were terrible. As a last resort I sent for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and a box of her Liver Pills. I also used a package of her Sanative Wash. “Relief came at once, and today I am a well woman. Menstruations regular, no backache, entirely cured of leucorrhcea and bearing-down pains. Nothing can equal Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines for women, young or old. It cures permanently all forms of female complaints. F Roo’f threat KIDNEY LIVER AJJ2 K>; Rheumatism Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver Biliousness, headache, indigestion or gout. SWAMP-BOOT invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright’s disease, urinary troubles. Impure Blood Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down constitution and makes the weak strong. Al Druggists 50 cents and $ 1.00 Size. “Invalids’ Guido to Health” tree- Consultation tree. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. The Marked Success of Scott’s Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott’s Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh—proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful 'in diseases that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. I -U , - Prepared by SGAtt A Bowne, N. Y. All dmurcißte. 1,.!,, I | II , lely's CREAM BALM cures [PRICE ALL AGEF T S(£32 FA3SW,

DIE IN THE WAVES.

Day of Untold Horrors on the Great Lakes. MANY SHIPS GO DOWN Men Drown in Sight of Thousands of People. Terrible Disaster Wrought by the Tremen--I<hu Storm—Haman Llrei Lott and Fourteen Teasels Reported Wrecked at Various Points—Greatest Hurricane in Many Years Sweeps Lake Michigan— Shipping Tossed About—Crops in the Northwest Injured. Drowned like rats in a cellar. Drowned while a great city looked cn and wrung her hands in an agony of helplessness. Drowned even as their bleeding hands reached up from the waters and clutched the cruel sea wall. Drowned before the eyes of 100,000 people massed along the sho e and housetops. Drowned because the imperial city of the lakes has a life-sav-ing service that wculd be unworthy of a seacoast village. Eleven lives lost and half a score of vessels wrecked

COLLISSON ON THE BREAK WATER.

as a result of gross negligence. This is the record Chicago had to face the morning after the storm. Sweeping down from the north across the lake with terrific force, the hurricane hurled itself upon Chicago, destroying life and strewing the shore with wrecks. Ten men met death in the lake and nine, lumber schooners went down in the path of the storm. From daybreak to nightfall there was nothing but death and disaster, misery and suffering. Beginning on Thursday evening with a capful of wind, the storm increased in strength and finally swept with all the fury of a hurricane on the struggling shipping caught on the boiling waters of the lake. All day long the storm raged, says a dispatch, and it was not until late at night that the wind dropped sufficiently to allow the distressed schooners to enter the harbor. Irom Glencoe to South Chicago the shore was strewn with wreckage. Twelve fishermen were rescued by a volunteer life-sav-ing crew from the government pier. The same crew rescued seven persons from the bumboat at the north pier. Tugs assisted in snatching sailors from sinking vessels. Others were dragged ashore as they floated in on spars or in the shattered hulks of their own vessels. Nearly 100 persons were in imminent peril of their lives, yet all but ten were saved. With the lee shore so near, there was little chance for the vessels caught in the storm to run before the wind. The only thing they could do was to reach the port for shelter. Many vessels failed to do so and the loss resulting from the storm is calculated to amount to several hundred thousand dollars. Fury of the Gale. Like a wild beast howling for its prey, the north wind arose and swept across the lake with a fury that knew no bounds. It caught the waves in its mighty grasp, hurling them high into space and lashing them into foam that made the air white, as if a sheet of snow had been dropped from the

CAPSIZING OF THE SURE BOAT.

clouds. The heavy rack above fled swiftly before the hurricane, as if a mighty hand had pushed aside the plaything of an hour. Leaping madly, like giants in anger, the tremendous waves came on, wrestling with each other and dashing their sheets of foarm upward. Leaping, roaring, tumbling, surging, the seething waves went on their course, climbing over each other as if they were flying before the hurricane. Three miles out, opposite the lake front, a long line of gigantic waves rushed along in a solid mass, with a great, white sheet of. foam crowning them. Boreas blew upon '.hem and caught tho sheet, scattering the glistening, watery crystals in the air, the fores of the shower almost beating the waves into submission. But the waves behind impe led the waves before: the advancing ridges swelled in all their strength, like hoary, white-haired monsters, and with a tremendous crash beat themselves against the breakwater. The pier stood bravely, and Boreas was foiled. Over leaped the waves, licking the tops of the breakwater as if eager to bury it forever., Floods of water dashed over the structure like cataracts. Inside the breakwater everything seemed quiet and peaceful, but there was a dangerous swell, the water moving up and down like a sail bellying under a strong wind. Outside the breakwater, where the shore was virtually unprotected, the waves spent .their fury and fled back only to gain fresh strength to hurl themselves later at the same spot. AU along the like

shore, from Ra-ine to £**ith there was a thick white line, growling, roaring, hissing and spluttering, as if it was the overflow of a huge caldron of'* boiling waten -Waves pounded the *beack with tae force of steam hammers, washing away portions of the shore. As the storm increased in fury the tug captains found it diWcqlt to bring their boats into the harbor, the most powerful tugs in the Chicago fleet were unable to breast the storm and bring their tows into the river. The north breakwater, however, afforded some protection for the schooners, and the boats anchored in a long line off the city. Then the storm became so violent that the tugs were barely able to live in the sea alone, and the situation became serious for the anchored fleet. The anchors lost their hold on the bottom, and many of the boats settled steadily toward the shore. In a vain effort to better the situation some of the captains made a little sail and tried to make the harbor, but they were driven through the anchored fleet, crashing into other vessels, carrying away spars, rigging, and smashing large holes in the other boats. One schooner, the Myrtle, whoso captain had tried to sail out of his bad position, had all its spars and rigging carried away and was finally sunk with all on board. Another boat, the schooner Jack Thompson, crashed into the Rainbow,* causing the latter to capsize, and being finally driven on the beach herself. The Evening Star,having dragged her anchors, went ashore witu the Thompson. How Six Brave Men Died. Th'e sinking of the Myrtle was the most terrible event of the long afternoon of horrors. Before the eyes of 10,000 men and women that lined the lake shore from Thirty-sixth to Thirtyeighth streets this craft went down, carrying six men with her. For an hour the crowds on the railroad tracks in Groveland Park and on the neighboring housetops watched the waves steadily carrying the boat toward shore. No help came. Men ran wildly back and forth in a vain effort to find assistance. When 400 yards south of the Government pier the Myrtle grounded and her anchor cables became taut. Two minutes later a.wave that lifted her ten feet into the air tore the anchors loose, the wind caught the tattered foresail, it bellied to the gust, and the Myrtle was fairly heaved out of the water. The six men on board waved their hands frantically. Suddenly their signals ceased, and they huddled together around the broken mainmast. An old woman knelt On the tracks in front of Thirtysixth street station, and prayed in a shrill, penetrating voice that silenced for an instant the curses of the frantic men about her. An instant later an

CLINGING TO THE WRECKED SCHOONER RAINBOW.

Illinois Central engine crept down the tracks from the south pushing a flat car. On the car was a brass mortar charged and < ready for action. The crowd drew a long sigh of relief, and cheered the life-saving crew lustily. The engine stopped, nut no attempt was made to fire a line from the mortar to the doomed Myrtle, now less than 300 feet from shore. The life savers left the car and ran to the shore with lines. They ran aimlessly back and forth. One or two mighty waves tossed the Myrtle against the breakwater. Twice she bounded back like a toy boat. It was after the second of these rebounds that the six men on board jumped to the water. A wave swept the craft over ‘them. It filled and settled slowly. Before the eyes of 10,000 men and boat sank out of sight. The men were seen no more. Crowds Saw Seanrn Drown* The news that lives were being lost, that ships were being tossed about like chips, that the harbor was filled with wreckage, and that human beings were clinging to the masts of their disabled vessels spread through Chicago like a flash. In less than an hour from the time the report was sent to the offices of the newspapers the 1 lake shore from Lincoln Park to South Chicago was lined with sight-seers, old and young. All braved the terrific gale, which blew them about like feathers, in their eagerness to catch a glimpse of some sinking ship or the figure of an unfortunate seaman hanging limp and almost lifeless to the rigging of his boat. Bield glasses and telescopies 1 were brought into re puisition and whenever one was found it < owner was surrounded bv a crowd. Ever and anon a groan would escape the sympathetic gathering. “Oh, why don't more men go out to those poor fellows,” was what almost every woman said as she heard some especially awful news. It was estimated that at one time not less than ICO,OJO persons were lined along.the lake shore from north to south. The Randolph street viaduct was a magnificent vantage ground, as it overlooked the center of the inner harbor. Tt was almost impossible for the pedestrian to make his way. Hats by the dozen yeie. blown far out into the harbor, bit undaunted the women folk as well as men remained chained to the awful sedne.-

FURY OF THE GALE ELSEWHERE. Six Persons Go Down with a Schooner in Milwaukee Harbor. f Milwaukee, Wis.—On the beach of Jones’ Island, just south of the mouth of the river and in the harbor of the port of Milwaukee, is a big and stanch schooner, high and dry, and out in twenty feet of water, with her masts standing straight up, with clcse-reefed spars, is another vessel. In the rigging of the foundered schooner is a dead woman lashed to the halyards, and up above, on the cross-trees, is an unconscious’ sailor, who, will bo dead before morning. Of their late companions four are dead and one alone survives. This is the story of a May day, a May day such as was never before known in the history of this city. It was a day with a r aging gale that played a varied accompaniment of rain, sleet, snow and hail. Oshkosh.J— Wednesday the thermometer registered 90 degrees in this

city. Thursday morning it wm 33 and enough snow had fallen during the night to whiten the ground. It was the severest oold wave the city has experienced in years and caused great discomfort. Sheboygan.—Decorations of the recent Catholic meeting., were blown down to-day, and the arohea across the streets nearly fell On the lake a tre-

LANDING THE WRECKED LIFE-SAVERS.

mendous sea was running. In the city many more accidents were renorted. Kewaunee. —A heavy downpour of rain ended in a stowstorm, which continued for several hours. • Racine.—Trees were blown down and fences and outbuildings suffered considerably. Kenosha.—Trees and signs were blown down and cellars flooded. Clinton Junction. —Snow fell for six hours. Hall and Rain In Illinois. Rockford.—The thermometer dropped from 96 degrees at noon Thursday. From the hottest May day known in twenty years it fell nearly to the poin| of frost. Flurries of snow foil. Springfield.—A veritable blizzard struck this city. The thermometer, which registered 86 degrees, fell to 40 degrees in sixteen hours. Washburn —The hail was exceptionally large and damaged the growing crops considerably. Tuscola. —Farmers are alarmed for the safety of their crops. Marshall. —Considerable damage was done to growing crops. Effingham.—Great fears are felt for the crops and fruit. Bloomington.—A change of 50 de«

I grees in the temperature took place here in less than twenty-four hours. Wind in Michigan. Hillsdale. —The hailstorm took in a strip about two and a half miles wide, and there is Scarcely a pane of glass left in the houses in its course. Much damage was done to crops. Traverse City.—The severest storm in the memory of the oldest inhabitant raged here. Icy sleet and rain caused suspension of outdoor labor and much damage was done. Grand Rapids.—A lively flurry of snow fell and the thermometer registered 36. At Cadillac five inches of snow fell and the temperature was 32. Elk Rapids.—The schooner Mineral State, loaded with pig iron, was scuttled alongside of the pier in order to prevent her from pounding to pieces. Cyclone in the Hoomlff State. Laporte.—Henry Spirgel’s barn was demolished and the owner, who was standing therein, was killed. At Wellsboro a freight car was blown across the main track of the Baltimore and Ohio Hoad in front of an incoming milk train and a bad wreck resulted. Peru. —Reports from the country show groat destruction. South of this city a large brick schoolhouse and five barns were leveled. In this city a large flouring mill was unroofed and trees and smaller buildings were damaged. Muncie.—The storm blew the roof from the warehouse at the Port Glass Works and badly demolished a large tent that was occupied by some of the

CLINGING TO A RAFT.

hands at, work building machines lor the Whitely Reaper Company, whose factory was recently destroyed by fire. Valparaiso.—Two young women were prostrated by lightning. Ohio Feela the Storm. Norwalk.—Several cows were killed while standing under a cherry tree. In the north part of the city much damage was done to fruit trees by the hail. At Chicago Junction the school building, containing 40'J i cholars. was struck by lightning. One teacher and several scholars were hurt by falling Montpelier.—The cyclone near here did more damage than was at first reported. Little Martha Daso, who was injured, is dead. Mr. and Mrs.|Charles Moore, who were hurt, have little chance of recovery, who may be numbered among the victims is Mrs. George Mercer, and possibly her 3 months old babe. At Pleasant Lake the cyclone swooped down and caught up two pleasure boats, together with immense quantities of water, and dropped the same in the town, one boat landing on the roof of a hotel.

You want the Best Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy, or husky food; v never spoils good materials; never; leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with of cooks who cling to the q]4-&sfa*bDed methods, or who use other baking powders. If you want the best food, RQYAL Baking Powder is indispensable.

Two Ugly Men.

The Due do Roquelaire was a man of great ugliness and much humor. One day he met in the street a most unlovely-looking Auvergfiat, who had some petition or memorial to present at Versailles. He immediately introduced him to Louis XIV., remarking that ho was und' r a special obligation to him. The King granted the favor asked for, and then inquired of the Due what might bo the nature of the obligation. “But for him, your Majesty, I should be the ugliest man in your dominions.” I am reminded of Heidegger, the manager of the opera house in the Haymarket when George 11. was king. Ono day he laid a wager with the Earl of Chesterfield that he would not find in all London an uglier face than his. After a long search the Earl produced a woman of St. Giles’ who, at first, seemed to outvie the manager, but when the latter put on the woman's headgear his superior ugliness was at once admitted.—All the Year Hound.

The World's Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by Illustrating the Improvements in the meohanlcal arts, and endnent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal importance, und ae a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far In advance of all others.

A Pleasant Fellow Traveler.

Stories about Martial Hourdin, the anarchist who was killed in Londe n. are coming out. Ho used to tell the following himself: One day he was riding in a ’bus down Fleet street. The vehicle was crowded, and Hourdin held in his hand a bomb. Opposite sat an elderly lady. Unable to reach his pocket for the faro, Hourdin apologetically laid the bomb in the old ladv’s lap. With the old lady, however, ignorance was bliss. The tallest tree on earth is perhaps a gum tree, recently discovered in Australia. It is 415 feet high SHILOH'S COItRUMI'TIOB CUIIH I* Sold On a puarauteo. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Coifgh Cure. 28 cents, 60 cent* and 11.00. Small favors have long memories.

ST. JACOBS OIL Rheumatism, Untold Suffering B .. and .misery ; fßfc RELIEVED ABD CURED. WLWggW' The Nesseggeir of Reetth . Heartily indorsed. a statement under OATH. ? RS Mount Pleasant, Michigan, DANIEL J. HOPKINS. AllgUSt 1 5, 1892. A STATEMENT UNDER OATH.

Mount Pl® as ant, Mich., I August is, 1R92. ( Th® Owin Electbio Belt* appliance Co.: Dear Sire — I now am able to Bay, after having purchased one of yonr No. 4 Electric Belta, with Spinal Appliance, about one year ago, that I thank God I have found relief from my terrible suffering through the wonderful healing Influence of yftur wonderful Body Belt. August 21), 1891, at which time I was a great sufferer, and had been for more than four years, from extreme nervous prostration, so much so that, on the least excitement, my whole nervous system would be all of a tremble from head to foot, and unable to control myself in the least, and would affect me to tears like a little child. lam a farmer by profession; in the fields, or at work on the farm, or at any excitement, it had the same effect. 1 could not lift the weight of five pounds. It so continued with Increased suffering until I was nnable to help myself, and for eight long months my suffering was intense. My stomach was so weak that I could not take any food but Crackers and warm water for the above time. My kidneys were so weak that I could not retain my urine; it would pass from me continually, and I was under the necessity of leaving my conch from six to eight times of a night to void my urine, which was very painful. I was also troubled with severe constipation and plies, so that I was obliged to use injections to produce evacuations of the bowels. It was very distressing, so much so that I had to be lifted in and out of my bed for several months. The doctors could do me no good whatever, and I had made up my mind that there was no help for me this side of the grave. My limbs would become numb and cold, seemingly as ice, and I would try with hot bricks, rubbing and all other methods to restore the circulation and natural feelinlg, but all to no effect, and then It would pass off. Then again another attack would occur which would leave me helpless, and so continued periodically, and I could get no relief. The doctors told me that I must not do any work, and that it would be three years at least before I would be able to work. I agreed with them, for I could not, nor did I ever expect to again. The whole world seemed to me a blank, and my vital forces all had lett me. and my life was fast ebbing away from me through the loss of my life fluids which doctors were unable even to check. I had given up all hope of ever getting help, and death in all Its terrible forms stared mein the face, from which there seemed to be no avenue of escape from this living horror, of which no living person is able to know or feel, except his Bufferings be as mine have been. In this state or suffering and agony I continued tfatll about one year ago now. I met a friend who, on seeing my helpless condition, advised me to try

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A FOOT of newly snow makes but one inch of wejer when melted. Tho average annnrj fall es snow in Maine is seven feo't Naw Yotk, four feet, and lowa two and a half feat.

The Watches of the Night

When of the repeated Mad 1 ipnli it by persons troubled with Inesmnt-. men bring ebout an alarming ooudltiua at ths nervous system. The shsklxg hand,oemtestoe at tbs bralu. lapses of memory sod loss st awstits indicate, with terrible predates. the ravages produced by loss of alee*. WMafc tt ualemedlotb must destroy amatol suunihatam altogether. No better and thprough ass sine exists than Hostetter's Dtssssnh linters. Common sense and expertsaos point to its eartv and steady use la wm of tnssusnla it. strengthens weak and rsUxns thstesudon of overstraine-J nerves, whtoh, by tbs way, a resort to unmedloatod Htisiulanta will never do permanently. While Che after eßsst at such excitants la most prejudicial. Under the Influence of thia benign irtrfgesant. aapatlte, digestion and sleep return, uM bodily oomfort and health are alike promoted. It la. Invaluable in ohills and terra, lives eomplalnt, constipation, rheumatic and kMaey trouble. Tn some of tho ancient temples o Egypt perfectly Bound Umber of the tamarisk wood has been found connected with the utonewerk which is known to be 4,000 yearn oUL

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one of the Owen Eleotrte Mku. Tor several weeks 1 doubted his statements sheet what he told mo of the .wonderful healing properties of it, but he was so earnest and psiJrteat th si I finally consented to send for one. He advised me to send for a No. 4, with aninal annliaaoe, which I did, at a cost of 1300, which la your price for No. 4 and spinal appttanon I will say here that it Is the best faa.«i Investment that I ever made in my life in the way at doctor*, remedies or anything rfss so T had Jars, up into the hundreds, IthS nirwli* gat ns relief whatever. As soon aa 1 received ths Belt and Appliance, I had 1t charged east adjected and put it on, and in a short Unac after mating it on I began to feel wonderful sssthma sirm gentle currents of Its heal Ing powsepaaMag all through me, clear to the ead at say toes and fingers, a prick I Ing sensation Lite thousands of needles. Many were the sieepleasnitete I had passed, unable to sleep but Hutu dbsbetwo hours through the whole night far Mate On the third night after wearing tte Bait I slant until morning and awoke greatly tutaated. I was not disturbed, nor had I to vuM my rnHwa once through the night, and I tevwnteteen bothered In that way eiaoe. AU tte daalno upon the system have ceased, atecanattoaaion and piles all have left meaTk by Mr nerves have regained their fomatataratebb my eyesight and mind have became asmar. sad I have gained In weight abostt U aoetea, ate I feel like a new man. M y Komach luw, get hack Its power of digestion, and I ate eat almost any kind of food that my anpoftte wavaa without pain or distress I amZtadteteEiS j feel better and weigh more thaniteaefor tte past ten rears, audit seems I tew aww lomo of life. I cannot say enough in tevaguf rear wonderful Electrio Body Beit, Utomr superior to all medicines compounded Car tte relief and cure of chronic and complicated iMwaaea and broken down constitutions I would not take t 2,000 for my Belt If i oould wet ■teenother like it. There is nothiuglfte H f<w rvdlaf and cure where all other remedias ML I can not praise your Belt enough, far what It te done for me words can not express. I will say hero that I recommend the Owen Eleetrio Belt to all suffering humanity who fail to Bad relief from other remedies. It Is tte nasaaanaer of quick relief and certiin cure of aB nervous debility and other nerve trmitten, I know it will cure all diseases whlchyouudvertinsittoouM. This you may publish to let entering ity know there is relief and curotote found in your wonderful Best and Appliances. Subscribed and sworn te Lritea me able mh day of August, 1802. D. E. LYON Notary Public. In and for Isabella' County k ]U<Maan.

St. Paul Park—A New Picnic Ground

■A Paul Park la located at Norton. TRlneti, 14 miles north of Chicago. on the CMeagot Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. t The grounds corer eighty acres on the North Branch river. One half is a grove at largo maples, the other half is a level 1 meadow, suited for base-ball, tennla and ell outdoor games Good boating on rtver, and In every wav most attractive plcalc ground in the vicinity of Chicago Por further information, rates, etc., apply to H. t Laing. City Passenrer Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee and Sb Paul Railway. SH Clark street

Now the Alligator Is Going.

Reports from Florida state that the alligator is rapidly becoming extinct. It b reported that fully 2,5'10,000 of them have been killed in the past doaen years. Lmn a touch of nature, which makes the world akin, the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap beautifies the complexion of young ladles in every part of the unirersa Do well, but do not boast of it, for that will lessen the commendation you might otherwise have deserved. We will give 8100 reward for any case of eatarrb that cannot b- curod with Hall's Catarrh Curs. Taken internally. V. J. CHENEY * CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. Clouds are on the average about 500 yards in thickness.

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< ■ : i; ( jF' - * < (Pure, Soft, White Skin.| I 1 Have you freckles, moth, black-heads, d) 1 1 blotches, ugly or muddy skin, ectema, ra t tetter, or auy other cutaneous blemish ? ft Do you want a quick, permanent nnd ab- (b I i aolntely infallible cure, FREE OF COST ft 1) to introduce its Something'new, pure, a, • ' .•?*!**. ,B< * ,o harmless a child can use or ft 1 ) drink it with perfect safety. If so, send (• I > your full Poet-office address to ft ' * HIM MAUCIE E. MILETTE, » ( (184 Tlm Mtrect, Cincinnati, Ohio.?* .A 4OBXTB WAMTBn EVERVWHEan.

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies ’Bfj or—. Other Chemicals wjAr fltoffijh are used In the preparation of OjC W. BAKER & CO.’S I ffl|BreakfastCocoa ffl uMch ia absolutely HA MlWll P ure a,ui soluble. UK I fflUl Ifc Ilas morf th'in three timet uu SWM' tt>e etrength Ot Cocoa mixed AjteA. jJTFjS with Btnrcb, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is far more ecoeasting leu than one cent a cup. It to delicious, nourishing, and easily moagr®n. ■> “■ Sold by flrorers everywhere. W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass* ■AS S 3 SHOE rk, costing from le for, the money lame and price bottom. Every Take no aubatl.l papers for full of our complete ladies and gen. or send for Z/rated Catalogue giving instrucuone 1 how to order by mall. Postage free. You esn get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. Northern pacific chmai» ma. xwuand FREEKTI Rline LftNUd e. e. groat, frwia.Jir" When writing mention this paper, No. 80. mate BwfwmteSwy.Mt"*’* ArAhrtsvS «<•»>*• praflu. MEE ee»TM»Ost sad Mel KMl.yfw nucblu or krf. frM MrßwijKfiSfaßgigtaate: A F pok of cards ; furnished by the Burlfngton Route UmhlhKUh h Q «• R ). which ,s the Best Hallway from Chicago aud St. Louis gHWIL&O tc all pointe Northwest; West aud BBD Wooral Passenger Agent.Chicaqo Ilu SAFETY BICYCLE. J.E.Poorman,s Cln. o,' PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS.' Kxamlnation and Advice ae to Patentability of In▼entioD. Send for Inventors* Guide, or How to Get a Patent. Patbick O'Fahrell, Wtthtogton. L>. C. KIODEire MBTiuts.»Sl?S: 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■Aariestown.Masa **• **• 31— 04 WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, to thtf££y. nT “ ,W tMivertfaemeSj BB But Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uoe