Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 September 1894 — Page 7

Sleepless Nights Make you weak, weary, unfit for work, indisposed to exertion. Tney show your nerve strength is gone and your nervous' system needs building up. The surest J-iood’s llwvvw pariUa remedy is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It pu-M Ui vd rifles the strengthens the rwwwwv nerves, creates an appetite, and gives sound, refreshing sleep. Get Hood's. Hood’s Pills care all liver ills. 25a

Two Home Seekers’ Excursions

,To all parts ot the West and Northwest via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway at practically half rates. Round trip tickets, good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale, will be sold on Sept 25 and Oct 9, 1894. For further Information apply to the nearest coupon ticket agent or address 6. H. Heafford, Oeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 11L

A Cubic Ton of Goal.

The cubic capacity of a ton of coal is being inquired into by the Admiralty, says the Court Journal. It has always been reckoned that one ton of coal gce3 to forty cubic feet, but many complaints have lately been received from engineers of short delivery on the regulation scale of forty feet to a ton. A vessel recently coaled on this measurement as a basis of quantity was found to have a deficiency of fourteen tons. Obviously, however, it must have have been badly stowed, for it has bean proved that a ton of wellstowed Welsh coal only occupies a cubic capacity of thirty-five feet. It is somewhat curious that such a question should be ra ; sed at such a late hour, for the forty-foot system has been in existence for so many years that to doubt its accuracy is tantamount to questioning the multiplication table, and it inevitably gives rise to another question as to the real quantity of coal vessels receive under this measurement.

“ Female Weakness for ten years never left me. I experienced its worst forms, accompanied by severe spinal trouble, causing incessant backache, weakness or the stomach, and nervousVegetable Compound. I followed the directions and treatment until I am now a perfectly well woman.” Mrs. S. W. White, 816 Holly St., West Philadelphia, Pa., Every woman troubled with uterus or womb troubles can be cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development.

HE SWALLOWS IT WHOLE. * , I I| | i Better than mineral waters ? Well, I should smile. Threo dozen in a box, and You can carry six In your vest pocket. Take one every night, After dinner, or at bed time. It beats Congress water all hollow. Or Kissengen. You always havo it handy, The effect is better, and When you travel it saves freight. I am an old traveler And X get things down fine. A • Ripans ® Tabule Is worth more Than any spring in existence —except a door spring— I hate a draught l pP WAY’S » PILLS, Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regn'late, purify, cleanse ana strengthen. HAD WAY'S PILLS for the cure ot all disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, Kidnevg, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness, Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, and All Disorders of the Liver. Price 25 Cents a Box. Sold by Brnggistsi or Sent by Mall. Send to DR RADWAY <k CO., Lock-Box B®. Ne* York, for Book of Advice. (fIIinPAYS FOR II 111 i n 100 high grade A _ _ _ % l|| papers in Illinois, gfH m KM *1 y|U fSSSXtS&ttSE \ 1 I T or wo can insert ,|t I It 3 times in 1,375 country mIM ■ fil ■ ■ a papers for W . BEND FOB CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 93 South Jefferson Street, - Chicago, m. XTr\ SHOCK,NQ » A mild, conIN (J tlnuous current of electricity cures. Get a catalogue by writing THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. With Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure the iron, and bum red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. HAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TORSs

HOME AND THE FARM.

A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR OUR RURAL FRIENDS. t* _ - Value of Crimson Clover as Pastnre and as a Soiling Crop—Three Good Gate Latches —The Use of Fertilizers —To Fatten Gogs. Crimson Clover. Crimson or scarlet clover is a comparatively new plant which has been steadily growing in popular favor during the last Uve years. It is an annual variety of special value as an extra crop, both for feed and for improving the soiL It is not a substitute for red clover. The best results thus far obtained indicate tbe latter part of tbe summer as the best time for seed ng. This will give an early spring crop for pasture forage or for green manuring. Crimson 'clover may be sown in orchards, berry patches, with corn, tobacco, tomatoes, etc., and upon raw ground following potatoes, melons or other early harvested crops. It is not adapted for seeding with wheat or rye. Twelve pounds of seed should be allowed to

CRIMSON CLOVER.

the acre. Experience shows that the seed takes better when lightly covered. Failure to secure a good stand results generally from heavy rains lust after seeding or from hot, dry weather after sprouting has commenced. American seed is superior to foreign. Crimson clover in common with other plants requires good soil for the best development, though it is well adapted for light lands. It will catch readily and grow well where red clover will not thrive and is also more hardy Crimson clover provides a good pasture belore other crops are available An acre of It when six inches high contains sufficient digestible food to properly nourish twelve cows for one week. The roots are equal to three tons of city manure As a sailing crop it is excellent both forquantliy and quality. There are many farmers who well understand the value of growing a crop to oe turned under to enrich the land, but dislike to miss a corn crop for this purpose. Tt is here that the value ot crimson clover comes in. After the corn has been cultivated the last time the seed may be sown through the field, and farmers who have tried it claim, that it helps instead of injuring the crop of corn. A number of Western farmers tried the plan of sowing crimson clover with oats. This clover makes a good growth with the grain and is very valuable to those who waut to secure the greatest amount of fodder from an acre with the least labor. The oats could be cut for grain hay; then the clover will make a good crop, and after cutting it the ground may be plowed for rye or wheat. Cloan for Poultry. A very simple arrangement for keeping a dish of clean water near the fowls is Illustrated in Farm and Home. For keeping the water clean it is not necessary that the pan should be set in a frame attached to a fence, but a box with the four sides removed and strips nailed on may be

WATER-PAN FOR POULTRY.

set In any part of the chicken ccop, thus providing water that is clean and wholesome. It is convenient, however, to keep the water high enough so that ants and insects may not crawl into it readily. For this purpose a small section in the fence may he removed and the head and bottom of the box nailed to the opening above the ground. Small slats of wood can then be nailed as shown in cut, being set far enough apart so that the poultry can get it easily. Us'ng Fertilizers. Does it pay to pse fertilizers'? This question is often discussed at the farmers’ meeting with a wealth of words, that, after all, prove nothing but the opinions of persons who enter into this dis ussion. But there are some facts that speak louder than words in this regard that may be mentioned. The farmeis of the United States buy and use and pay for not less than 1,500,000 tons of fertilizers every year, and this enormous quantity costs them fully $50,000,000. To form an idea of the great bulk of this quantity let us say that it will fill 150,000 freight cars which, extended in two vast trains properly coupled together, will occupy an air-line railroad with double tracks from AVashington to Chicago. Is it reasonable to think that the farmers would continue to use this quantity of feitilizers and keep on increasing their purchases and consumption steadily every year, if this use of them did not pay? But, taking the statistics of the crops and the yields of them, we find that they show large increase during the last few years, and since the use of fertilizers has become so common; and also that the culture of- fruits and market crops for which this kind of plant food is mostly used

has Increased enormously, so that wide districts, where once not an acre of such products was cultivated, are now covered with prosperous gardens and plantations, and are occupied by thrifty, if not wealthy, { farmers. * Good Butter. ! If you would make good butter, the j first point is to make a good keeping , butter. This keeping property of I butter depends upon not leaving too much casine or water in It The latter is the i hies difficulty, if a large i quantity of water is left in the butter, the latter will never keep. The butter grains must be drained so as 1 to get the water out of them as much as possible aLd the air in between ; them, so as to sweeten and freshen the grains and promote the growth of the beneficent bacteria which proi duces good flavor. Afterwards, of ■ course, the air must be pressed out 1 and then excluded. In packing but- | ter use nothing but the best salt, and { be sure to soak the tubs beforehand, as otherwise the wood will draw the moisture from the butter, to the detriment of tbe latter. Oak tubs are ; the most desirable, as that kind of wood has little natural odor for the | butter to absorb If the butter has been carelully made and packed, covered with parchment paper and then with brine, and placed in a cool, dry, odorless place, it should keep well for months. Sickness in Horses. In his lectures upon the care of horses Prof. Pritchard attributes most of the cases of sickness in herses to ignorance. Animals that eat hard food, like beans, hay, and grass, must necessarily have teeth like living millstones because of the hard nature of the food. If they are allowed to become ravenous they tail to masticate their food properly. The man who eats too rapidly ruins his digestion in time, and the same applies to the horse. Without good digestion there could not be a healthy supply of blood. It is a mistake to drink while feeding, although it is the frequent practice. Horses should be fed not more than four times a day, and when fed regularly and at proper times they rarely become ravenous. Threo Good Gate Fa* ten Inga. The form of the gate latch or fastening is an important part of the structure, and care should be exer- ! cised in its construction. The form j shown in Fig. 1 is very simple and | effective. The latch, A, is of hard ! tough wood, eighteen inches in j length, three-quarters of. an inch thick, and one and a half inches wide. Through the inner end a wooden pin holds it in position. When the gate is closed the outer projecting end rests in a notch cut

FIG. 1 SIMPLE GATE LATCH.

in the post, as at 8. All the plans shown a Imit of the gate opening either way if desired. In Fig. 2 a swinging latch is used, which should be about the size of that, in Fig. 1. It is suspended by a wire at If. Two wooden pins prevent it from being moved too far in either direction. The plan in Fig. 3 is quite similar to the others, and is clearly shown. The latch, E, is shown in an enlarged form. A notch is cut in the lower

side, which rests on a pin when the gate is closed, the weight of the latch keeping it in position. Next in importance to the hinges of a gate are the fastenings, which should invariably be made of the very best material. Most Profitable Stock. Men who are breeding and feeding pigs have the advantage of their fellow farmers who are breeding sheep, cattle, horses or mules. Pigs come in the spring, and before the Christmas holidays have eaten themselves fat. weigh two hundred to three hundred pounds, and are sold and out of the way at a better market price than any other live stock. This is the situation in a nutshell. The men who buy and carefully breed and judiciously feed hogs have a first-class market all the year round, and the top of the market, too, so far as prices are concerned. True, it doesn’t do to breed any too many in a bunch, and it pays to give them the best of care so far as food and other surroundings are concerned; but these being cared for. the busi. ness is as safe as banking and as profit’ able. Farm Note*. In preparing for an apple orchard select a choice plot-, one containing clover sod preferred; turn the sod under and set out the young trees in the spring. Be slow to cut off large limbs from fruit trees, prune the young sprouts with the thumb The less severe the pruning to which a tree is subjected the more likely it is to be ot long life. Tiie best pork, as well as the cheapest, says an experienced hog raiser, is that made from hogs that have never been wintered, (*uick growth and early maturity are essential in securing the largest profit. 'Jhe fall is an excellent time to use lime. Plow the land, run the cultivator over it crosswise, and apply from thirty to fifty bushels of lime per acre. It may be left on the surface,no harrowing being required, as it will be carried down by the rains, A farmer suggests that it is a good plan to fumigate all grain bins, and corn cribs, by burning therein behind closed ddiW# add windows a good pot of brimstone. This will kill all insects and destroy spores of disease that might otherwise be perpetuated.

WOULD BEGOVERNORS

MEN WHO ARE NOW ATTRACTING PUBLIC ATTENTION. ifpliam of Wisconsin, Fisher of Michigan. Marvel ol Delaware, and Atkinson o* Georgia—Each Is Miking Energetic Efforts to Win th© Kacc. John Gary Evans. The Hon. John Gary Evans, the reform convention's uominee for Governor ot~South Car lina, is the author

of the dispensary laws that have recently attracted so much attention. He was born in Cokesbury, S. Cl., 31 years ago and is the secoud son of the late Gen. N. G. Evans.“the hero of Ball's Bluff.” and his mother was aj sister of Gen. M. W. j Gary. He was graduated from Union C. 1lege, Schenectady, N.

Y., in I*B3, studicd' ons GARY bvans law with his uncle. Major W. T. Gary, and was admitted to the bar in 1860. Beginning the practice of his profession in Aikon, he scon established a reputation in legal circles and in 18Ss. was sent to the State House of Representatives. Later he was sent to the State Senate. •)oflha» If. Marvll. Joshua H. Marvil, Republican eandidate for Governor of Delaware, has never been a candidate for office be-

fore. He is a native of Sussex County, and is 55) years old. He was brought up on a farm and ha 1 meager educational advantages. Ear y in life he becamo a sailor, and later took to boatbui ding. When lie was 28 years of age, he started the manufacture of agricultu-

JOSHUA H. MARVIL

ral implements in Laurel. In is»7o the great peach business of Delaware led him to begin the manufacture of baskets and crates and his piaht has grown to such large proportions that its annual output is “(HJO.COi) fruit baskets. tie has amassed a fortune of $250,000 in the business. Before tho war ho was a Democrat, but Abraham Lincoln's candidacy made him a Republican, and a Republican he has been ever since. Spi'iicer O. Fisher. The Democrats of Michigan nominate 1 Speneor O. Fisher to lead them in their gubernatorial fight. Ho wus

born in Hillsdale County fi f ty-o n o years ago, and in 1870 made West Bay City his heme. He soon became one of the most prominent business men of the place, making a fortune in tho lumber business, real estate, banks, street railways, and other enterprises. Twelv e years ago he began, to take a p 'ominont

hand in politi ‘s. He was Mayor of West Bay City for two terms, at tho expiration of which he was olocted member of Congress from his distrut. W. Y. A 1 kill Noil. The Democratic nominee for Governor of Georgia is Hon. W. Y. Atkinson. He is not yet forty years of

age and is one of tho youngest fjlen evor nominated for Governor of Georgia, Mr. Atkinson was born on a farm in Meriwether County. In early life ho lost his father, and had to work for a living, but by industry and perseverance ho was able to attend the university at Athens. Aftergradu-

W. Y. ATKINSON.

ating, he studied law and was admitted to the bar and then moved to Newman, where he has since lived and practice;! his profession. He has served in tho Legislature and was chairman of tho Democratic State conventions in 185)0 and ’l)2. Mr. Atkinson has a very able political lieutenant in the person of his wife. •John T. Rich. John T. Rich, renominated by the Republicans of Michigan as their candidate for Governor, is a farmer. His

parents wore Vermonters, who removed to Crawford County, Pal, where the Governor was born in 1841. Seven years later the family removed to Michigan. Govornor Rich was elected to the State Legislature in 1872, where he served six years, being twice elected Speaker. In 1880 he was a promi-

nent candidate before tho convention for Governor. In tbe same year he was elected to the State Senate, resigning the position upon his election to Congress, where he served but one term. Returning to private life, he has been active in agricultural circles. In 1880 and again in 1888 he was appointed State Railroad Commissioner. David Overmerer. David Overmeyor, the Democratic nominee for Governor of Kansas, is a native of Ohio. He was born near

Centerville, in 1847, and received his education in Indiana at the Asbury University in Green Castle. He studied law and [ in 1870 hung out the proverbial shingle at Vernon. In 1883 he removed to Topeka, ■ where he soon rose to the head of his profession. His political faith has changed as many times as his res i -

DAVID OVERMYER.

dence. He was brought up a Democrat, became a’Republican before he was old enough to vote and after locating in Kansas returned to the Democratic party. In 1884 he was a member of the Kansas legislature. W. M. Upham. Major W. H. Upham, the Republican nominee for Governor of Wisconsin, is a native of Massachusetts, 53

years of age. He is one of Wisconsin’s best known citizens, and has had a career peculiarly striking. He enlisted in the Second Wisconsin Regiment at the ago of 18, and was terribly injured and taken prisoner at the first, battle of Bull Run.j The report reached: his home at Racine that he had been left dead on the battle-

field and a funeral service was held for him. After eight months in Libby

prison he was exchanged, and returned to Washington in a shattered condition. his wounds never having been properly dre-sed. President Lincoln beca'r.e interested in him and aopointed him a cadet to West Point. He completed his course with honor, and served with distinction in the regular army. Som > years a te:- ho became a civilian, and engaged in the lumltering business at Marshfield, where he has b en successful. He is a member of the Loyal Legion and of the G. -V. R.

Meet anil Agree Upon a Division of tli* Congressional Delegation. The Alabama State Executive Com-, miiteos of the Kolbite, Populist and Republican parties (Moscly faction 1 ,

met to outline a plan of their Congressional campaign, 'f ho result of the conference was an agreement to combine forces, as was done during the recent State campaign. The Republicans are to have four out of the nine Congressional

nominees, and t h gwilmam c. oates Kolbites and Popi lists fivo. A slate was prepared which will be ratified by district conventions of the threo parties. The insurrection which was threatened in Alabama by the followers of Reuben P. Kolb, farmers’ candidate for Governor, who it was claimed had l ecn fraudulently defeated in previous elections, makes the leaders of the campaign-of more than ordinary interest. Reuben P. Kolb is an Alabamian by birth, training and cnlucati in, and is about sfi years of age. Ho spont threei years at Howard College, Marion, and in 1839 graduated from the University of North Caro ina. t-inco that, time ho has been a farmer, except while in the field during tho civil war, and has enjoyed a national reputation as a scientific agriculturist. Col. William C. Oates, the newly elected Governor, is a native of the Suite and is 58 years of. a go. Ho is a law •or by profession and sorted with distinction in tho

elected to tho Forty-seventh and has been a member of each Congress down to tho Fifty-third.

Something of InteroHt to Doth Stamp

Collector and Wheelman. Here is tho cut of a bicylo mail stump used in California during tho groat striko. It tolls tho roason that called for its issue. In tho upper angle are the letters “A. K. U., meaning tho American Railway Union, and in tho lower angle tho word “striko.” Tho recent blockade so interfered with mail service on tho Southern Pacific Railroad that, for rnoro than a fortnight, San Francisco was practically cut off from all railroad communication, aud

SPENCER O FISHER

a bicycle mail Borvice was gotten up by tho agent o‘ a bicyclo manufactuer bot 'en that city and Fresno, a distance of about 210 miles. It continued for four days, when tho blockade was raised. Stamps and stamped envelopes were ha-itily do.-ignod an 1 several hundred printed, tho stamns being sold at twenty-five oents apiece and the envelopes at thirty cents. Of tho ;U0 letters carried, :t]s were stamped and forty were sent in stamped envelopes. Used specimens are already commanding a high premium in San Francisco, tho papers of that city sa , as high as $5 being paid for the stamps, while tho used envelopes aro expected to bring from $5 to $lO each.

Recently Kloctei! Supremo Chancellor oi the Knigh's of I’ythiss. Walter D. Richie, recently elected Supreme Chancellor of tho Kn'ghts of Pythias, is a young lawyer of Lima,

Ohio. Ho was formerly Supremo Vice Chancellor of tho Knights. Mr. Richie was born and raised on a farm in Van Wert County, Ohio. He is but .’l.'i years of age, and has be n prominently mention-' ed as a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket. He was admitted to

JOHN T. RICH.

the bar in 1875, having completed the study of law under bis brother, Judge Richie, and is now one of the most brilliant attorneys in the State of Ohio. Mr. Richie has a charming wife and an intetestirg daughter.

Combine Estimated to Have Cleared S2B,' 000,000 During the La'it Year.

A Treasury expert estimates that the profits of the sugar trust for the last year amounted to 851 per cent, of the amount of money actually invested in the trust. The profit amounts in dollars, according to this expert, to over $28,<)0l),000. In view of this immense profit, the story that a certain United States Senator received in cash $1,00'.),000 on condition of protecting the trust doo< not seem so absurd. It is not known that tho story is true, but it is pretty well known that just before the sugar legislation began this Senator was extremely hard up, and that when the passage" of the Senate schedule became certain ho was in greater a'nuence than ever before. Apropos of the trust’s profits, it is interesting to learn that no working capital was ever paid into the combine, but that $10,000,001) had been borrowed for running the The first dividend was paid in 1801 and amounted to 74 per cont. The 1802 dividend was e jual to 150 per cent. Tho 1803 dividend was ISS per cent.

Jean Sebastian Bach was called Father of Modern Piano Music,because his writings were largely for the Diano, and he vas the first to use the thumb in fingering.

Speaker Crisp and Secretary Smith addressed a mass meeting at Atlanta, Ga, the former devoting himself to the tariff, the latter to finance.

W. H. UPHAM.

FUSIONISTS IN ACCORD.

Confederate Army, lie wa-i promoted to coo ol for gallantry on tho Hold of l att e. He lost his right arm in front of Richmond. Col. Oatos was a dolegate to the Democratic national convention inlHfiS and four yours later was the me cssful candidate of his party for 'Governor.ln tho same * year ho was defeated lor Congross, but was

REU BEN F. KOLB.

BICYCLE MAIL SERVICE.

WALTER B. RICHIE.

SUGAR TRUST PROFITS.

The Rev. T. Mozlo.’ says, in his “Reminiscences" of Oxford life, that he one day 'made an ifinocent remark which exposed him to sud.len reproof. He was listening, to Samuel Wilberforce tho younger and a friend, as tho named alternately more than fifty species of pines and Taxolia and becoming imnationt of that cxe cise, he threw in his word: “Yet,” said he. “the meanest grub that preys on thoxjtreoi is higher in the order of creation than all of thorn.” Wrotohed man that he was, to have spoken Tho bishop looked him it; the face and ret trned, with severity. “So you think a bucket of Thames water a nobler object of contemplation than Windsor Forest." As Mr. Mosley 1 said, in telling the incident: “I collapsed, for 1 never <>\oeutei or even attempted a repartee in my life.”

An incident recently occurred u; tho powor station of an olacttio railway in a largo city, which stopped all tho cars. When tho damage was to paired and the current turned onto tho linos the circuit breakers all dropped, showing that the wires wuto ovcrloudedAgain and again it wat t ried to got tho lines in operation, with tho sum.! re. suit. Tho difficulty was that overy motorman, us soon as ho found the current on, started his cur, and the simultaneous demand from so many sources overloaded tho wires. Filler's wore sent out to repress iomo of the cars, and so tho system was got into motion gradually. Tho wiring was subsequently changed so ns to ullow of starting by motions.

The question naturally mugeAx Itself, Wliloh is "the fondest hour memory recalls?" lias the reader, Whose attention we hope to uncage, ever had a controversy with his Htumaoh on the subject of dyspepsia? After convincing proofs that the digestive orgun has got the upper hand, lias a wise resort bceu made to iloxtetter'e Stomach Hitters? If so, the “loudest hour" has been recalled by memory In the ■hupe of a lasting resumption of tho power to digest, assimilate thoroughly und out, heartily without fear of being uncomfortable afterward. When the dinner hell, that tooßln of the soul,“ strikes agreeably upon the ear, the auditor then greets it as a wnloomo sound and hastens to obey its summons. The lilttcrß, so renowned as a stomaohlo. overcome, too, malarial, bilious and kidney trouble, and remedy nervousness, rheumatism and slek heailuohe.

An old colored sorvant In a New England household was asked by his master to carry a note to u lioi; so in another quarter of tho i ity. “Aro you suro you know whore tho bouse isß" asked tho gentleman. “Well, sab,” rospondod tho servant, with u roll of Ills big eyes, “I ou'y wusht I hub as many dollars as ’[ knows whar dat house am, sab;”

Thrives on good food nnd sunshine, with plenty or exercise In Die open ulr. Her form glows with health, nnd her fuoe blooms with its hcauty. If hnr system needs tho cleansing action of u laxative remedy, t-ho uses the gentle nnd pleasant liquid Jaxativo. Syrup of Figs.

A book printed by Caxtou has boon found, it is claimed, in th i lumber loft of a Connecticut farm house.

If all the girls know tho .liupto secret that bad complexions sre due to a dlsordertSU liver, thorn would bo fjwer sallow face* and blotchy skins, and American girls would have no reas m to envy the “milk and roso-i” of their English sisters. Tho secret of beauty is use Dr. J. 11. McLean's lilvor nnd Kidney Balm. It beats all tho beautifying creams and lotions and all tho “enamels" In existence, iry It.

The oldest clergyman In England is Rev. Sir John Witrron Hays, who was born in 1799.

Is taken lnteruully. Price 75 cent*.

Membors of tho Austrian Parliament got $4 per day. A SICKLY, Jitmplo-covered skin is ofton transformed, as If by magic, iuto tho full bloom of radiant health by tho use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Crispi, the Italian Bismarck, is worth $1,000,000, amassed in politics apd in tho law, but chielly, according to his enemies, in politics.

IT'S A MILLSTONE f About a roung man’s nock to be a sufferer from nervous exhaustion, ner- \ vous debility, impairi\\ od memory, low 1 epirits, irritable tomper, and tho thousand r anil one derangements of mind and body that result from, unnatural, pernicious . habits, contracted Such in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is tho aim of the publishers of a book written in plain but chaste language, on tho nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent scaled, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. fay's CRfAM BAiM cures 1355130301^$ IPRICE 50CENT3, All DRUSCISTSMUte^ BHSBSBiffiSSSS: HBBBMCmricstowu, Mate

W. B. RICHIE.

Dr„ J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm Justly celebrated as the Peerless Liver and Kidney Medicine of America

Take no Substitute for Royal Baking 1 Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia.

At a Loss.

A Peculiar Electical Effect.

The Fondest Hour Memory Reacalls.

He Knew Well.

The Modern Beauty

It Is Valuable.

A Secret for Girls.

Venerable Clergyman.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure

Salary or Stolen?

Known Far and Wide.

There arc people who sneerlngly refer to proprietary remedies us “patent medlciues," and cry them down as worthless de- * ootlons manufactured for the purpose of defrauding those unacquainted with the formula from which they are compounded. As a rule, this class of people are those who have beeu blessed with sound constitutions and havo never required the aid of n physician. The emergency has never arisen, In their case, to test their opinions of tho articles they decry by an actual trial. No doubt there are many articles advertised throughout the land as “cureulls” which aro utterly worthless; but it is a fact that there are others which are abovo suspicion as genuine remedies for the diseases which It la claimed they will euro. Physicians of high standing certify as to their efficacy, and frequently "use them tu their practice, thus contradicting by their approval the unsupported statements of those whoso prejudice blinds thorn to tho goo.l performed by advertised proprietary medicines. Two of tho best remedlos manufactured In this country, and those which probably have been used to a greater extunt than any others, are ilioso hearing the name of Kadway ft Co., Now York City. Badway’a Iteady Heller has probably relieved in ore cases of acute .suffering than liny other remedy known to the civilized world. It Is to lie found evorwhero, and Its praises aro sung by countless thousands. 'J he people know v.hat it Is and won't be without It. It. is Just what It Is claimed lo be, a ready relief fur all Internal or ovternal pains. This firm are also tho manufacturers of Had way's Hogulatlng Pills, which are Invaluable for purifying tho blood and keeping thodlgostlvo organs In u healthy condition. They have been on the market for yours, and tho demand for them constantly Increases, which Is a sure indication of their merit Wo would advise our readers,' when In need of a remedy that will act quickly and do Its work thoroughly, to try Messrs. Had way's medicines. All druggists keep them, and will recommend thjini In fact, no apothecary's store is complete without them. As thoro are numerous Imitations of thnso valuable articles, when purchasing he sure that the bottle or box bears tho word “Railway. ”

Pays Big, Though.

It costs SIOO a car and threo days’ time to transport ponchos from < ioorgia, und *s2o a car and nine days from California.

Free to Our Readers.

All you nood to do In send a postal, to Bloomuv'dule Urns., Thlid av.onro and 5 th St., Now York, to got the Special Dry Goods Catalogue promised lust wook.

Aristotle was the first philosopher to suggost tho real euuso of tho phenomenon of dew. Ho said: “Tho sun’s heat raises the vapor, from which, the. dow Is formed'as soon as that hoat la no longor present to sustain tho vapor.*

Ripans Tabules.

Slip a vlat Into your vest pocket and' U ur Use it Insured against the tortures of Dyspepsia and all kindred allmoula On* 1/1 res rcltrf. i

SPR.KILMgP'g wuvm kooi* KIDNEY LIVER ajss Pain in the Back Joints or hips, sediment in urlno like brlck-dus* frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles Stinging (sensations when voiding, distress pres, suro in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver Bloat or dark circles under tho oyes, tougua' coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. < At Druggists, SO cent* and SI.OO size. "Invalid- Guide to Health" free—Consultation freo, 1 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE«'iSa #5. CORDOVAN, 4m, V frencha enamelled calf. gpL -'jj *2A 7 -?BoysSchoolShqe3, SSasssndfor catalogue T:,.Hl«aklgipu w • 1.-douglas, ***■ wwMC.w BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by wearing tho IV. 1,. Douglus 83.00 Shoe. x .Bemuse, wo aro tho lareeot manufacturers of this gradoor shoes In tho world, und gunruntco their ▼aluo by stamping tho namo ana prlco on tho' bottom, which protect you against high prices and tho middleman's profits. Our oboes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities*' Wo have them sold everywhere aft lower prices for the value Riven than any other make, Take no sub* dtltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can* I FREE! Ruppert’e FACE BLEACH /j|T,*pv a p»r*eUtiog th* fact that thousand* of Udke ofth* U. S. her* not used my Fsc* Bleach, on account of price, which is $2 per bottle, sad in order that all may gW« it a fair trlnl, I wjfl _ •ill send a Sample Bottle, safely packed, all IN], charges prepaid, on receipt of 95c. FACB J9a Lr n BLEACH removes and rur»* absolutely all frwkles, pimple*, moth, blockheads, anllow* Yttgjl nw "» * CB *t wrinkle*, or roughness of ekln, and beautifies the complexion. Addre® Wme. A. RUPPERT, Dept. E. 8 E. 14lh St.. N. Y. City. MYff&itWIFF cannot see how you do ITff 1 |”| C IT and PAY FREIGHT, j S IA Buys oar 9 drawer walnut or oak Kn> / i 7 r P ro,Bd lll S h ArBI fcl«>S«r**wlogmar.hlnß V I bSJBA finely finished, nickel plated, adapted to light I Ti/yDI l ,eftT y work*, guaranteed for 10 Xearst with LfV /FT datomatle BobblnVinder, Se IMhroadln* CtUw Jteteg&P® d‘'f Shuttle, Self. Setting Needle and a complete 2 V * l*«t of Steel A(tacl<ment«; shipped any where on * SO Dar’e Trial. No money required in ndranee* 95,000 now In om. World’s Fair Medal awarded machine and attach* Dents. Bay from factory nod Mrs dealer's and agent’s profits* rnPP Cut This Oat nnd send to>dsy for machine or lares free ■ Is EC eatalogae, testimonials nnd Gllmpees of th* World's Fair* OXFORD MFD. CO. 312 tfatub An. CHICAGO,ILL. PATENTS. TRADE-BARKS] Examination and Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Bend for Inventors' Gains, or How to Get * Patent. Patbick OTabbbll. Washington, O. 0.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothiko Stsctp for Children teething; softens the sums, reduces Inflammation, sllsys pain, oores wind colic. IS cents a bottle. C. N. O. No. 37-W4 * WHEN WRITING TO AE-TERTISBRS. wLfifei “ r T °" - w tw