Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 May 1895 — Page 7

Spring Makes Me Tired

To many people Spring and its duties mean an aching head, tired limbs, and throbbing nerves. Just as the milder weather comes, the strength begins to wane and “that tired feeling” is the complaint of all. The reason for this condition is found In the deficient quality of the blood. During the winter, owing to various causes, the blood becomes loaded with impurities and loses its richness and vitality. Consequently, as soon as the bracing effect of cold air is lost, there is languor and lack of energy. The cure will be found in purifying and enriching the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the greatest and best spring medicine because it is the greatest and best blood purifier. It overcomes that tired feeling because it

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye To-day.

Three Poisons in Tobacco.

Nicotine is not, as used to be supposed, the most dangerous principle (of tobacco), but pyridin and collodin. Nicotine is the product of the cigar and cigarette; pyridin, which is three or four times more poisonous, comes out of the pipe. It would be well, both for the devotees of tobacco and their neighbors, if they took care always to have the smoke filtered through cotton wool or other absorbent material before it is allowed to pass the “barrier of the teeth.” Smokers might also take a lesson from the unspeakable Turk, who never smokes a cigarette to the end, but usually throws it away when little more than half is finished. If these precautions were more generally observed, we should hear much less of the evil effects of smoking on the nerves and heart, and on the tongue itself.— # British Medical Journal.

The Only Conclusion.

The Judge—l hope I shall not see you here again. Prisoner (who Is arrested weekly)— Not see me? Why, yer ain’t goin’ to resign yer position, are yer?—Truth.

BEAUTY POWER. Potfecttyp of Form, Feature, and Mind Render Women All-powerful. [SPECIAL TO OEIt LADT HEADERS.] Yet blended with those perfections must be perfect health. Women are today stronger in their JSjgnf character, better in nature, truer in their love, warmer in than Mli if f I f Hr] man ’ s diseases. i \ fiff 6 hould rememency, cures leucormoea, the great forerunner of serious womb trouble, relieves backache, strengthens the muscles of the womb, and restores it to its normal condition, regulates menstruations, removes inflammation, ulceration, and tumors of the womb, etc. It is a remedy of a woman for women. Millions of women owe the health they enjoy, and the influence they exert, to Mrs. Pinkham; and the success of her Vegetable Compound has never been equalled in the field of medicine for the relief and cure of all kinds of female complaints. So say the druggists. Here is another one of thousands who speaks that others may know the truth:— “ For five years I suffered with falling of the womb, and'all the dreadful aches and pains that accompany, the disease. I tried several doctors and different medicines, until I lost all faith in everything. I had not tried your Compound. I watched your my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling tired. Your Compound has been ■Worth its weight in,gold to me. I cannot praise it enough.” Matilda Ehnam, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa.

CDBEB AND PRETEXTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, lt Lumbago, Inflammations, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Frostbites, Chilblains, Toothache, Headache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUKES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty minutex. NOT ONE HOURatter readlmr this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tnmbl r of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Neiyousn- ss. Sleeplessnerx, Sicfc Headache, Diarrhoea. 1)> sentery, Colic, Flatulency, and all internal pa.ns. iuL-re is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever apd Ague and alt other malarious, biliou, and oilier fevers, aided by KAoW.tV'S PILLS, so ouicklv as Madway’s Ready Relief, k ilty cents per bottle. Sold by all lirugxlsts. BADWAY ft CO- NEW YORK.

makes pure, rich blood. It gives strength to nerves and muscles because it endows the blood with new powers of nourishment. It creates an appetite, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, and thus builds up the whole system and prepares it to meet the change to warmer weather. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a medicine upon which you may depend. It is the only true blood purifier prominently before the public eye to-day. It has a record of cures unequaled in the history of medicine. II is the medicine of which so many people write, “Hood’s Sarsaparilla does all that it is claimed to do.” You can take Hood's Sarsaparilla with the confident expectation that it will give you pure blood and renewed health. Take it now.

American Indigo.

Indigo for exportation was brought Into Charlestown in wagons, and the owners received the proceeds in the form of Spanish silver coin, which composed almost the entire currency before the Bank of the State was established in 1812. It was a clumsy and inconvenient medium of exchange for large amounts. We read that “the merchants of North Carolina and other distant points used to carry the money in boxes kfitting under the seats of the sulkies in which they traveled, so as to be taken out at night and put back in the morning.” The indigo itself was often used directly as a medium of purchase for other commodities. Gen. Harrington p.t one time sent three four-horse,.wag-loads of indigo to Virginia, buying in exchange from fifteen to twenty negrops. An interesting illustration of this use of indigo is connected with Gen. Francis Marion. This incident occurred in 1783, just after the battle of Hobkirk Hill. A nephew of Gen. Marion was to be sent to school in Philadelphia, and was accordingly fitted out with a wagon-load of indigo, which was to pay for his tuition and other school expenses. As the British then held possession, Gen. Marion wrote to Lord Balfour, in command in Charlestown, asking a perpiit for the boy to pass through the British lines. Gen. Marion’s letter was sent by Balfour to Bawdon, aud was afterward countersigned by Cornwallis. The youth with his wagon-load of indigo was allowed to proceed by the Charlotte route toward Philadelphia, but, uufortunately, he died before reachng his destination. The !Bcience Monthly.

Harvesting Blue Flag.

Everybody knows what the cat-tail is. A few years ago city people tied cat-tails in bunches with gaudy ribbons and used them to decorate their dining-rooms and parlors. When that fad prevailed the flag gatherers made a good deal more money than they do to-day. The cat-tail Is the blossom of the blue flag, and grows at the top of a tall, slender stalk that rises from the midst of a lot of ribbon-like leaves. For miles Coliansey creek is choked with the blue flag. There are acres upon acres of it, and It furnishes a living to a good many people, who do but little each year aside from gathering its blossom in the autumn. The blossoms gathered are allowed to lie on the sand two or three days under the sun so as to render them perfectly dry. Twice a day they are turned over. If It is damp, cloudy or rainy weather they are carefully covered with canvas. When the blossoms are dry they are stripped from the stalk by children and spread in shallow tins, where they are allowed to lie for two or three days more under the sun, being turned or shaken up half a dozen times a day. When they are completely dried they are packed in gunny sacks and shipped to the city. The dried blossom is very light and fluffy and is used in the manufacture of cheap pillows and mattresses. It sells for twenty-five cents a pound and some men make twenty dollars a day gathering it.

Sugar Cane.

The refuse sticks of the sugar cane can be utilized iii making paper, and a contemporary expresses- natural astonishment that in faqe of the present large production of sugar, which results in the constant depreciation in value of this product, and per contra of the increasing use of papey, this industry has not been developed on a. practical basis, so as to enable the sugar planters to get a better return from their plantations. The mechanical and chemical manipulation required in this industry is, we believe, of the simplest cliiirilbtor, which only makes its neglect the more remarkable. AVoid liim who, for mere curiosity, asks three'questions runhing about n thing that can not Interest him.—Lavater.

Epworth League, Chattanooga.

The route to Chattanooga over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad is via Mammoth Cave. America’s Greatest Natural Wonder. Specially low rates made for hotel and Cave foes to holders of Epworth League tickets. Through Nashville, the location of Vanderbilt University, the pride of the Methodist Church, and along the line between Nashville and Chattanooga where many of the most famous battles of the war were fought. Send for maps of the route from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis, and particulars as to rates, etc., to C. I’, Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ivy., or J. K. Ridgely, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 111.

They Call It Overwork.

Business requires a clear head; yet how few business men —with all their sense—realize what is the trouble with their heads. They call it overwork, worry, anything but what it really is—indigestion. This stealthiest of ailments usually comes disguised as something else. Wouldn't you be convinced if a box of Itipnus Tabules cleared your head and Wrigiiteued up the business outlook?

THERE ARE TWELVE.

THE GRANDCHILDREN OF GENERAL GRANT. Now Thousands of Miles Apart—Two Bear the Name of Their Illustrious Grandfather-Frcd Grant's Boy May Go to West Point. Descendants of a Soldier. Seventy-three years ago Ulysses S. Grant was born. He died In 1883. His widow, three sons and a daughter still survive, and it Is interesting to know that there are twelve Grant grandchildren, two of whom bear the name of their illustrious grandfather. The General's widow and his sons and daughter have been written about time after time, but little or nothing has been sajd about the younger generation of Grants, who are now growing into manhood and womanhood, aud uppn whose heads will rest the responsibility of carrying the name down to posterity. • Of the twelve some are in England, others in the far West and others in the East. Many thousands of miles separ-

CHILDREN OF COL. F. D. GRANT. Miss Julia Grant. U. S. Grant, 3d.

ate them to-day, but in each of their childish hearts tender thoughts have gone up to the man whose memory is so lovingly cherished by them. Col. Fred Grant has two children, and they now live in New York. The eider of the two is Miss Julia Grant, a young lady of 18, who has already entered society. Unusual attention has been given to her education, with the result that she is a linguist of no small ability. The younger of the two children is a boy, who is the particular admiration of all the branches of the Grant family and of all the people who know him. He is 14 years of age. This boy is named Ulysses S. Grant, and he was

Julia Dent Grant. Fannie Dorothy Grant.

the pet of the closing years of his grandfather. It was Gen. Grant's hope to make a great of his young namesake, and just prior to his death he left a letter addressed to the President of the United States in 1890 asking that the boy be admitted at West Point. It will fall to President’s Cleveland’s lot to receive this letter and answer it The boy is very tall for his age, standing about 5 feet 8, and promising to grow into an unusually tall man. He is self-possessed and courteous, and has displayed studious traits which are regarded as extraordinary. He speaks French aud German, converses in Italian and is proficient in Latin. At the School the boy is reckoned as its best mathematician. He has a record of securing a mark of 899 and a fraction, out of a possible 900, for nine weeks’ work. Ulysses S. Grant, the second son of the General, has his home at Purdy's Station, near New York. He has five children, the eldest being Miriam, a 13-year-old girl, named after her maternal grandmother. Her mother was Miss Chaffee, daughter of Senator Chaffee. The second child is a boy qL 10, named Chaffee, after his grandfather, and the third is a little girl of 8, who enjoys the pet name of “Dudy Dent.” Her real name is Julia Dent, as she was christened In honor of Mrs. Grant, her grandmother, whose maiden name was Dent. The younger girl Is generally called “Tottie.” She Is 5 years old, and on formal occasions is called Fannie Dorothy. The baby of

CHILDREN OF MRS. NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS. Algernon Sartoris. Miss Vivian Sartoris. Miss Roste Sartoris.

the family is a boy, and he is the youngest of the Grants to bear the famous name of Ulysses S. He is 0n1y,2, and the accompanying portrait was made from a photograph taken by liis mother, who is an amateW is photography. Mrs. Sartoris, the only daughter of the late General, has a very interesting family of three children—a boy and two girls. The boy, Algernon Edward Sartoris, is now IS, and is studying in England preparatory to entering Oxford. He is a fine, manly chap, and promises to resemble In looks his famous grandfather. The elder of the

girls is Miss Vivian, who is now IGJ and promises to be the beauty of the family. She is very bright and clever. The younger daughter bears the odd and pretty name of Rosemary, but Is generally called Rosie. She lives with

her mother in Washington, and, being but 14, is still in the school-room. Jesse Grant’s home at San Diego, Cal., where he lives with his mother. Is happy tu the possession of two ohiK dreu— a girl of 13 and a boy of 8. Mrs. Jesse Grant was Miss Chapman, and the boy is called Chapman Grant. The portrait of Miss Nellie Grant, the daughter, does uot look much like hei* now, as it was taken when she wap but 4 years old, aud that was nine years ago. This little girl was named after two auHts, Mrs. Sartoris on her father's side and a sister of her mother on the other. As long as the name of Grant lasts in the memory of the nation these little children, so briefly told about, arid theii descendants will always be subjects of interest to the American people.

A Splendid Apartment House Where No Man Cun Live. Arrangements are now being perfected in New York for the building of an apartment house for women exclusively. No man will be allowed to dwell in it The building and site will cost ?750,000, and the house will be the most splendid of its kind ever built in New Y'ork. In tlie basement there will be Russian, Roman and Turkish baths, with ft full quota of sofas and lounges, with dressing rooms, and a plunge largo enough to play water polo in. There will be manicure parlors, chiropodist’s rooms aud hair-dressing establishments. On the ground floor there will bo club, committee, reading, writing and assembly rooms, together with tho 11-

CHILDREN OF U. S. GRANT, SECOND. U. S. Grant, 4th.

brary and offices. The main assemblyroom will be 64 by 28 feet. Women’s meetings and banquets will be held there. It will be let to any organization of women which can show credentials of a satisfactory nattire. The club rooms, it is expected, will be eagerly sought as permanent headquarters for several of the leading woman’s organizations. These are situated at

either side of the main entrance, with a frontage of thirty feet each on the street. The tea room is expected to be a source of never failing comfort to femininity. Then the other floors are divided into small apartments, suites, single rooms, studios and bedrooms, all accessible by two elevators. On the top story will be the restaurant and kitchens. No odors of cooking can reach below, nor can the distressing sounds -of dishwashing be heard by the inhabitants of this model house. The restaurant will be conducted on such a plan that the devotee of either the a la carte system or of the table d’hote may be furnished to their own particular taste. But Into the sacred precincts of the dining rooms may no man walk who Is not accompanied by a woman who dwells within the walls of the Woman’s Building.

“You began practice in Arkansas, did you not. Doctor?” “Yes,” replied the physician, “I did. I would have gotten along all right, If it had not been for my diploma. It occurred to one of tlie natives to ask what it was. ‘My diploma,’ I answered, ‘is froji one of the best schools In the country.’ ‘You don't mean to tell me,’ said the old man, ‘that you badter go to school to larn your trade, do ye?’ ‘Certainly,’ said I. ‘That is enough ter meXsald the old man; ‘any feller that hain’t got no more nateral sense that he has to go to school to larn to be a doctor, an’ him a grown man, ain’t no man fer me,’ and be jammed his hands into his pockets and walked out. I stayed six weeks more and gave it up.” —lndianapolis Journal.

CHILDREN OF JESSE GRANT. Nellie Grant. Chapman Grant.

FOR WOMEN ONLY.

Miriam Grant. Chaffee Grant.

THE WOMEN’S APARTMENT HOUSE.

An Unfortunate Admission.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure

May Use Lightning.

It Is just possible that one of these days instead of making electricity for ourselves, we shall learn to tap the immense store of the electric fluid that pervades the higher ntmosphere; that, in fact, we shall be able to “harness the lightning.” Prof. Trowbridge shows that a discharge keeps In the same path for the three hundred thousandth part of a second, uud he believes that a “step-down” transformer—a device by which the voltage of the discharge would be reduced—might render it lit for the use of man. An average thunder cloud is estimated to contain about three hundred horse power of electrical energy. A flash of lightning a quarter of a mile long practically means an electromotive force of millions of volts. Reckoning on the basis that a flash occurs when the electrical strain on the air is one and thirty-seven hundredths pounds per square foot, the total electric energy in the cubic mile of the strained air just on the point of flashing is about seventy million foot-tous, or, in other words, the energy required to raise a ton seventy million feet high. Electricians are now trying to think out how this enormous power can be brought to earth and utilized, and they talk of employing some modification of Franklin’s kite, at all events, for experimental work. If they should succeed, tire corralling of lightning flushes may come to be a profitable occupation.

Hold the Fort

Against a billons attack liy calling to your aid that puissant ally, Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. The foe will then be driven back utterly defeated. Dyspepsia, sick headache, malarial, kidney, nervous and rheumatic trouble and constipation yield to tho action of this most benellcent of remedies. Take It regularly and you will soon experience Its good effects.

A Curiosity.

Dusty Rhodes—Give me a dime, boss? Sttssell Rage—What have you done with tho nickel I gave you a month ago? Dusty Rhodes—Sold it to a Bowery museum.

Yon Don’t Have to Swear Off,

says tho Bt. Louis Journal of Agriculture In an editorial about No-To-llac, the famous tobacco habit cure. “We know of many cases cured by No-To-Bac.’oue, a prominent Bt. Louis architect, smoked and chewed for twenty years: two boxes cured him so that even the smell of tolmcco mokes him sick.” No-To-Bac sold and guaranteed by Druggists everywhere. No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Kennedy Co., New York or Chicago. w -- The affections are like llglitiling; you can not toll where they will strike till they have fallen.—Laeordalro. Hull’s Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional euro. Price 75 cents. The mote that is in evVry human eye may be reduced by care and prayer. Piso’s Cube for Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine.—W. K. Williams, Antioch, Ills., April 11, 181)4. Mrs. Winslow’s Sootuino Syr vr for Chlldrsa teething: softens the gums, reauces lmlammstioa, allays u»la. oures wind colic. SS cents s bottls.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Seiaiiea, Backache. ST. JACOBS OIL BoA.FXS 9 sure, prompt.

Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things sot everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially ot women; and it can all be prevented. Goby the book, free at your druggist's.or write JkP.AllinCo.,36sCano’. 6t., New York. Pills,io«f and 25$ a box. Ad nml ftaleo mot* than 6,000.000 box**. WALTER BAKER & CO. K-argest Manufacturers of RE, HIGH GRADE fcs AND CHOCOLATES On thl* Continent, have r*c«lr«4 HIGHEST AWARDB from the great sdiistrial and Food EXPOSITIONS Europe and America. nlike the Dutch Proeeee, bo Aik*- • or other Chemtcale or Djea are Ml in anr of their preparation*. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA la alMoluUljr pure and soluble, aud cot tt lets than one cent m cuf. •OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

For Twenty Years Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There is no secret about* its ingredients. Physicians prescribe Scotty Emulsion I""' *———■‘-TTTTTiTrrnrr-MMn^ because they know what great nourishing and curative properties it contains. They know it is what it is represented to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of tho best Norway liver Oil with tho hypophosphites of lime and soda. -TSr Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, "Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Ancemin, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Eiokets, Marasmus, Loss of Plash, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put in salmoncolored -wrapper. Defuse inferior substitutes! i Send for pdmphlct on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Boott Jt Sown*, N. Y. All Druggists. 50cents and SI.

To Teachers and Others.

For the meeting of the National Educational Association at Denver, 0010., in July next, the Western trunk lines have named a rate of one standard fare, plus two dollars for the round trip. Variable routes will be permitted. Special aide trips at reduced rates will be arranged for from Denver to ail the principal points of interest throughout Colorado, ami those desiring to extend the trip to California, Oregon and Washington will he accommodated at satisfactory rates. Teachers and others that desire, or intend attending this meeting or of making a Western trip this summer, will find this their opportunity, The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway (hrst-class in every respect) will run through cars Chicago to Denver. For full particulars write to or call on F. A. Miller, Assistant General Passsenger Agent, Chicago, Hi

Wedding Presents.

A curious case has Just been decided in Chicago os to which party to the marriage contract Is entitled, in the case of separation, to the wedding presents. Iu this case the husbaud assumed tho right to them, and lu the wife’s absence took possesion of them aud carried them away. In court they wero awarded to the wife. The husbaud, it was decided, had uo rights at all. Unless lie could produce the presentation cords with his name only, his right to a single artiele did not stand.

Millions of Packages.

The Rising Sun Stove Polish factory sold £1,000,000 packages of stove ponsli in 18i)4. Those packages, placed so ns to touch olid to end, would reach I,(XH) miles. The factory at Canton, Mass., covers four acres, and turns out the enormous product of teu tons per day. Most of the material used is mined by natives lu Ceylon, India, and brought by sailing vessels to New York. The Rising Sun Stove Polish has the enormous sale of 8,000 tons per year, but Morse Bros, linve recently added to their business the Sun Paste Stove Polish in answer to the demand for n perfect stove paste. Tills Sun Paste is already meeting a largo sale. The Rising Sun Stove Polish in cukes is recommended for general blacking of n stove aud for economy, and tho Sun Paste Stove in tin boxes for a quick after-dinner shine.— Lynn Item. You cau never get rid of a difficulty by running away from it.

SThat lump In a man’s stomach which makes him irritable and miserable and unfit for business or pleasure is caused by indipeslike charity, covers a multitude of sins. The trouble may be in stomach, liver, bowels. Wherever it is, it is caused by the presence of poisonous, refuse matter which Nature has been unable to rid herself of, unaided. In such cases, wise people send down a little health officer, personified by oue of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, to search out the trouble and remove its cause,

“A Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice.” Use Sapoliol ... Use ... SAPOLIO lAs One Woman ! LaTa Another: j ' *&■' tT i "Every Monday morning for two years I’ve used I ! SANTA CLAUS SOAP —always mokes the \ ■ - clothes pure and white without hard rubbing— 1 ,• v ' ' have my washing done by nine o’clock. This . " soap has never harmed the most delicate \ 1 ia my Bummer dresses, so it must " j&MgL jbe free from all acids. I do wish you 1 . | scud down to the Grocer ' |

BEST IK THE WOKLB. MamamA ({J Wfipy gis iisjp/' 1 \ Vtor fcwrafoiXWv* &t\6 \w % n \ tntiywtis ve^a-%1/ % xrtvpfr \S VruV) wrw&Wt&.W ®THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH la cakes (or getwt blacking of a ilwt THE SDN PASTE POLISH (or a <nrfek after dinner shine, applied and polished with o doth. Kmm Bros.. Pro pa.. Canton, Mml, U.fl- Am Brings comfort and improvement sad tends to personal enjoyment when lightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world’s best products to the'neeus of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in thn remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jierfect laxativo ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, henduches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with tho approval of tho medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 6(>u and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup 00. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, vou will not accept any substitute if offered.

Th. -LINKNL RKVEHHIHLE" »r» th« Bent and Mon* Koonomb nicotian, ami Curt* worn: limy arnniideof Bun clotb. bulb nidus ituintn-d alike, and, betas re-Ver-lblr. inn- collnt In emial to twoot nuy other kind. Thtl/ju well tour wall ami lout- well. A box o( Tea Collar. or kite I'xirn of Cuffx (or Twnntv-Bve (tenta. A Bxuipln dollar uiut I’utr of Coffn by mall (or Hlx Oeutu, Name style and out,. Address HKVLKSIIILE COLL All COMPANY, 11 riimil IT.. NEW YORK. 27 Klllf ST.. BOHOL S HOME-SEEKER [•OflMtiy pub- -tjLTI, " l r-tied bv ili«» *M»AiUI#r Delia rt in writ «>t ilio 111 noiit Central JUII- - *BOlll hern Humc-Scckerr'* for Iv cod tut ii h over AO excellent letter* from Northern f«*• incrn now located In tho t outh* |Dd oiher authenticnn<J valuitb einformation I'or* free copy uddr.ma the undenriktieri ivt iwttm-heater, low*: J. v. ni.KHY. Aumetum *•• it'i l***Mniijr«»r A*rt fk d A PAYS FOR &WBSi II II lin 100 hlitbitrurio A «, * 111 vn]>er»lii IWooU, ill •« fl (TO 7 or w«> can Insert _IM M It, .t Union In I,:j7fi country UlB 1 SiE paper* for SEED FOR CATALOGUE. CHICAGO NEW’HI’APEII UNION, 03 South Jefferson Street, • Chicago, LU. DYSPEPSIA end *bow to lone 11.” Our booklot will Interest you—if you’re t dysirptie. Mailed Fax* (or the asking, WKAIIT to CO» Philadelphia, Pa. niTCIITC Thomas #>. Simpson, Washington, r H 1 tH Id P. <: - ,ee until Potent,>h- " *"" ■ telmid. Write foiTuventor's Guide.

lEWIS’ 98% LYE __ Li Powdered and Perfumed. fcfcSgWjMr (VATENtKD.) trl Ihe»trnri(/ent and pure*! I.ye made. fwBMFO A Unlike oilier Lye. it being a Una VSHfifA M powder aud pained in a ran with -P r.moiablo lui. tils contents are aL wsys ready for use. Will make tho AW bfsl pe fiiiui'd H ird h oap in 20 min* *IW uua without bmllwj. It Is tlie beet Sn tor clecnsmar waste pipes, disinlectn In* rinks, closets, wishing bottles. ■ ■ paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. Ca n/iUSXmm OenU Agts.. FhUu., I*a. DENSION^K°“ffSr ■ Syr* 1 u hfct war, ISwqudlcatingnlnUna, atty since. ■BBBHUMBBSRmBBBi'OU'ieatowii. Man C. N. D. Mo. 20-86 - VTUEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS I please nay you saw the advertisement In this paper. vURBWBtRt AIftLSE f/UIS. Ta ' |Sjf