Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1895 — Page 7

/ BEST n THE WOULD. «msmA war&ii&ateH W V) &tv*ss to yttv* - \ / itv \s @THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH in cakes lor general blacking ot a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH lor a ouick alter-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Kora* Bras.. Props., Canton, Haas., U. S. A.

Always Keep to the Right.

The polite dodging that sometimes occurs between passers in a narrow passage was happily solved once by a tall, ungraceful, bulky Vermonter, who extricated both from the position by saying: “If you will stand still, madam, I will go home.” Joseph Ritchie, of Roxbury, used to tell an experience of his in the days when ladies’ gowns trailed on sidewalks and in street cars, and their tempers flashed out if anybody trod upon them. Looking straight at the flushed cheeks and wrinkled forehead, “I excuse you, ma’am,” said Mr. Ritchie, with old-school politeness. —Boston Transcript.

YOUNG GIRLS.

INTERESTING CONCLUSIONS. Mothers igree on One Vital Subject. [«riCIAI. TO OUR LADY READERS.] Young girls, to the thinking mind, are ever subjects of the deepest interest. through modesty, and often withhold what ought to be told. Yet they are not to blame, for information on such Subjects has been withheld from them, owing to the false interpretation of a mother’s duty. In such cases they should do as thousands of young ladies are doing every day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving as nearly as possible their symptoms, and receive her freely given advice and timely aid. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the young girl’s most trusty friend. It can be obtained of any druggist, and speedily relieves and cures irregularities, suspension, retention, and all derangements of the womb and ovaries. It banishes promptly all pains, headache, backache, faintness, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholia, etc. Young girls must know that self-preservation is the first law of nature.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one .tablespoonful jn water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

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 foi everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; anditcanall be prevented. Go by the book,free at your druggist’s,or write B.F.AllenCo.,36sCana; St., New York. Pills, 10$ and>ss a box. Annual mors than 6,000,000 boxes. ★ HIGHEST AWARD* WORLD’S FAIR. >@4l- - The BEST ★ PREPARED FOOD SOLD EVERYWHERE. * JOHN CARLE * SONS, New York. * DKTCIIT6 p - «'mpson, WMhlnirton, rAI Cn I d P', c - Noutt’s fee until Patent obtained. Write lor Inventor’s Guide. TFfiPHFDQ de-irlriK poßltionn for the coming I JIHUsILiUJ year can hear of same. Amebican I leacubbs Bubeau, K. 61, 211-3 State St„ Chicago.

TORRID ZONE BURSTS.

PAST WEEK HAS BEEN A RECORD BREAKER. Mercury Climbs Up and Peeps Over the Top of the Glass—Many Deaths and Prostrations Re ported—Crops in Many States Burning Up. Hottest in Years. There is not much in the way of weather that the United States cannot dish up m the course of twenty-four hours. Indeed, eoincidently there may be every conceivable variety fashioned into a sort of meteorological mosaic, making up what may be styled one unified aggregation of universal climates. As a matter of fact the American weather nowadays is not, strictly speaking, weather at all; it is an assortment of samples, no sample warranted to “hold.” According to former rules of computation and average it should be intensely hot down South: whereas the region of the magnolia has been deliciously cool, refreshed by abundant and frequent rains, with now and then a delicate, barely perceptible pinch of frost in the air. In New York, where a reasonable degree of heat would have been admitted, but cool breezes were normal, all records have been broken for hot May weather. While New York was sweltering in this way Colorado had lost herself in eight or ten inches of snow. While Texas was being deluged with rain Indiana was burning up with drought. Other sections pined for a patter of rain upon corn leaf and wheat ear, and a cloudburst came along to drown out a part of Nebraska. Now, all this is indicative of bad management somewhere. The distribution is performed in a bungliugly incompeteut manner. This business of turning on a burning glass where the earth is already parched and the people baking, emptying clouds into lakes, and sending a surplus of rain into a State that has an instinctive aversion to water, has been carried to a stupid excess. It is time a stop were ordered. Record for the Week Appalling. Tuesday’s torridity was the climax of a hot week that broke the record of twentyfive years. In Chicago every day the mercury climbed up to the 90 mark, and several times took a peep over the top of the glass. Not since the bureau began regulating the weather had the corresponding week let loose so much caloric. The excessive .heat was due to the south wind, the scorching breath from some Mexican inferno that so often sweeps across Kansas and Nebraska, leaving death, destruction and mourning in its track. The record shows a remarkably high temperature from an early hour and a striking drop during a shift in the wind. Chicago did not get the worst of the heat, for at Indianapolis, Louisville and Charleston, S. C., the thermometer registered 100, making the first century record of the season. It was 98 at Washington and Norfolk. Va. The maximum of 98 was reached at Detroit, St. Louis, Springfield, 111., Cairo, Nashville, Memphis and Cincinnati. New York, as usual, played a second to Chicago, with only 94. Boston had a lucky day, having a sea wind which kept the record down to 60. At 7 o’clock at night Ohio and eastern Indiana were still sweltering under a temperature of SO to 92. The Rocky Mountain region was enjoying compensation for the suffering of last week. Beyond lowa and Minnesota the temperature was down to 60 or below. In Colorado and Wyoming it even went as low as 50. There were general rains, with more or less thunder, in lowa, Nebraska and Colorado, and those sections will probably get more s!> ers later. This is likely to prove the longest spell of wet weather the arid section of the West has had for years. Cairo and Nashville also reported showers.

Government correspondents Lent in the following as the highest marks for Mon'S ay: Abilene 881 Little Rock 94 Bismarck 62 Louisville 100 Boston 60; Marquette 70 Buffalo 74; Memphis 93 Cairo 1)6 1 Miles City «o Cheyenne 50; Milwaukee 7,8 Chicago , 96 Mlnnedosa 69 Cincinnati ....... 96; Montreal 70 Cleveland 901 Moorhead 5u Davenport 921 New Orleans 84 Denver 56; New York 94 Des Moines 84’Omaha 82 Detroit 90! Oswego 80 Dodge City 68’ Palestine 90 Duluth 00’ Pierre 48 El Paso 841 Pittsburg 94 Erie 88; Port Huron 94 Galveston 86 Pueblo 72 Grand Haven 90; Rapid City. s4 Green Bay 78’ St. Louis.'. 96 Helena 60[ St. Paul 80 Hurou 60 Salt Lake City.. .. 66 Indianapolis 1001 Sioux City 76 Jacksonville 92! Springfield, 111.... 96 Kansas City 84| Springfield, M 0... 88 Knoxville 96| Toledo 94 LaCrosse 88j Washington 98 Many cases of sunstroke are reported. In New York it is safe to say that at least twenty-five persons have died during the last five days as a result of the heated term, and that over 150 have been prostrated and taken to the different hospitals of the city. In Chicago four persons died Monday frptn sunstroke and many others overcome by heat will not recover. Philadelphia reports seven deaths and nearly fifty prostrations as Monday’s addition, to the heated term while Baltimore and Pittsburg each record four fatal cases. The mean temperature for May from IS 1 1 to 181)5 is shown in the following table: 1871 58 1880 65 1888 52 1872 56 1881 61 1839..: "lor 1873 52 ISB2 51 1890 53 1874 58 1883 53 1891.... 53 1875 54 1884 56 1892 -50 1876 59 1885 53 1898;.....52 1877 57 1886 57 1894 56 1878 55 1887 60 1895 59 1870 58 The highest notch reached during May, 1895, was 94 degrees, the lowest being 32 degrees. On seventeen days the temperature was above normal, and on fourteen it was belfiw normal. The weather has been more freakish during May this year than iii twenty-five years before. On four days—May 4, 29, 30 and 31—the records were smashed, the mercury beating its competitors in former years. Crops Burning Up. The most serious condition which ever confronted the farmers of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Wisconsin and Michigan reigns in many localities, and every'crop is threatened by serious danger—wheat, corn, oats and hay. There has been less than half the usual rainfall this year, and many of the smaller streams are now dry, while wells and cisterns have been dry for weeks. The hot wave of this week has made the condition more alarming. So long as it was cool the growing vegetation held its color, but under the influence of the sun and wind of this week vegetation of all kinds is withering. Many of the meadows are already in August brown. The blue grass pasture will not much longer afford grazing for the cattle, the farmers say, and the wheat and corn are both in danger of being destroyed. There does not seem to be any moisture in the earth. Great clouds of dust follow the men plowing the young corn. In some localities live stock are driven lor-.g distances to water. Farmers in many sections declare that another week of this burning sun and hot wind will settle the crop question for this year. Twenty-eight artists and sculptors are at work upon designs for the new silver dollar. President Cleveland also is thought to have designs upon.it.

RUIN IN MEDICINE VALLEY.

The Dreadful Effect of the Flood Plainly Discernible. Death and destruction rushed hand in hand down Medicine Valley, Neb., on the crest of a raging flood. Swelled by the heavy rains until its banks could no longer withstand the strain, Curtis Lake burst from its restraint, and Monday’s sun shone upon a valley of desolation through southwest Nebraska. Thousands of dollars’ worth of railroad property has been destroyed, miles of meadows that covered the earth with a carpeting’ of green are now a muddy waste, dotted with wrecked buildings and drowned live stock. No lives were lost. Most of the damage is to crops where the fields were fl^hded. The first intimation Curtis citizens had that the locality was threatened with disaster was the bursting of tlgvlake’s banks with a roar that could bfj heard several miles, and a wall of water ten feet high rushed down the valley, scurrying everything in its path. Houses, freight cars, live stoek and a mountain of debris were caught up and dashed about like feathers. The fine roller mills which occupy the east side of the great ravine received the first shock of the torrent and the building was ruined. A few hundred yards below the mills Medicine river passes under the railroad tracks of the Burlington. When the flood struck this harrow defile its progress was impeded, but only for an instant. Then the heavy embankments gave way and the wall of water rushed through, cutting a path 100 yards wide. The railroad company’s loss is about $25,000. As the wall of wnter passed beyond the city it rapidly spread out over an immense territory, and its powers of destruction were correspondingly decreased. The damage, however, was merely shifted, as the extensive alfalfa meadows for many miles to the south were flooded several feet deep, and all details from the south where the torrent passed indicate very extensive damage. Farm products of every description were engulfed and in many instances where the homes of the farmers were in the immediate vicinity of the valley the disaster was almost ruinous. Small buildings were washed away or uiv dermined in such a manner as to be rendered worthless, and in some sections the water rose so rapidly as to seriously menace the lives of families.

FEELS THEIR PULSE.

The New York World Polls Congress on Money Matters. The New York World publishes a telegraphic poll of the next Congress, ns far as obtainable, upon the silver, tariff and income tax questions. The World sums up the result as follows: In a general way it may be said that out of 116 members who gave unequivocal answers to the silver question, fifty-five nre unqualifiedly ih favor of free coinage, forty-four favor bimetallism, generally with a proviso of an international agreement. Only seventeen can fairly be classed ns favoring a single gold standard, and the attitude of some of these e<eu is not definite. South and fur western States are almost unanimous for free coinage. The South Central States are almost unanimous for free coinage. The North Central States lean towards silver, with an international bimetallic qualification and it is only in New York, New England and adjacent Eastern States that there is any avowedly gold standard men. In regard to the' tariff, only twentyeight members are against all changes, while thirty-five want moderate changes, and thirty-eight are pronounced for radical changes. Few are free traders. Moderates are chiefly those who think changes will be necessary in ordpr to increase the revenues. The income tax question brought out many sharp and piquant answers. Forty-nine Congressmen say they favor the principle of the tax. Forty-seven oppose it. A great many evaded the question or failed to answer it. A few details by States will be interesting. Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, South Carolina, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming are solid for silver, so far as heard from. The bimetallists are chiefly in Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Vermont have gold advocates. Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, the Caroliuus, Georgia, Louisiana and most all other Southern States are solid for the income tax. New Y’ork and the East are generally opposite. Elsewhere the division is nearly even.

GRESHAM’S DEATH MASK.

A Perfect Plaster Cast of the Face of the Late Secretary of State. The plaster cast -of the face of the late Gresham has been completed and the sculptor, U. S. J. Dunbar, has made two photographs, giving effective front and side views of the cast. To the man who will be unable to see the face of the dead these pictures will give a strikingly accurate view of the fentures of the Secretary, calm and peaceful in death, with the lineaments of strength, firmness

DEATH MASK OF GRESHAM.

and dignity still present. Aside from the value of the east 11s a representation of the Secretary’s features in death, it will have its chief purpose as the most accurate guide for the perfected bust of Mr. Gresham. The < i nst is but a mechanical process, but the hand of the sculptor will now fashion the clay into a complete representation, giving life to the eyes and expression to the features., One of the last acts before the remains of the Secretary were robed for death and committed to the casket was to make the plaster caCT of the features.

A Tedious Journey.

A “snail pace” need no longer be used as a term more or less indefinite. Those skilled in the science of “suallology” can tell you to a nicety the creature’s rate of travel. Some interesting facts were ascertained by experiment at the Florence Polytechnic Institute, and those inclined to be exact can now use figures to support their arguments. > Half a dozen snails were permitted to crawl between two points ten feet apart. Exact time was kept from the start to finish, and it was calculated that it would take a snail exactly fourteen days to travel a mile. The diatoms, single-celled plants of the seaweed family, are so small that three thousand of them laid end to end scarcely suffice to cover an inch on the rule.

BUSHNELL TO LEAD.

NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY OHIO REPUBLICANS. Got. McKinley Pledged the Support if Ohio in the Next National Con* vention— Fomker Indoraed for Ben-Mor-Sis Ballou Taken. I u ,Mct in Zanesville. Zanesville correspondence : Geff. Asa 8. Bushnell for Governor, J. & Foraker for United States Senator and William McKinley for President. This Is the combination that won at the Republican State convention. The convention was called to order promptly at 4 o'clock Tuesday by CoL Joseph C. Bonner, chairman of the State committee. A half hour previous the hall whs packed to its full capacity of 6,000, and a larger number wag unable to gain admittance. Senator Sherman was given

GEN. ASA S. BUSHNELL.

a stirring ovation when he was escorted into the hall at 3:50 o'clock by Congressman Van Voorhis and Judge Grander. Ex-Secretary Foster, members of Congress, several candidates and others were cheered as they entered, so that Chairman Bonner had to rap for order previous to the prayer of Rev. Samuel G. Addison, of Toledo. Among the working delegates were Herman G. Dennison, son of the

war Governor, and Harry Garfield, son of the martyred President. On the platform were Judges West, Lawrence, Baldwin and a large number of lending Republicans. When Judge West, who was the Republican candidate for Governor in 1877, was being escorted

to the platform. Senator Sherman came down to greet him, nnd the scene occasioned a marked demonstration. While Chairman Bonner, who is a member of Governor McKinley’s stnff, was eloquently congratulating the Rcpufiijppns on the result of the last Ohio election and forecasting another triumph for. next November in a well-set introductory speech, ex-Gov. Foraker entered the hall and a very boisterous demonstration followed his appearance. After Chairman Bonner had made repeated efforts to secure order and proceed with his introductory remarks, ex-Gov,

CONVENTION HALL AT ZANESVILLE.

Foraker come to the front of tho platform and asked that the deliberations of the convention be not longer disturbed, as there would be time for all to be heard. Col. Bonner cut short his remarks and introduced to the demonstrative audience Senator John Sherman as the temporary chairman. At the conclusion of the Senator's speech the twenty-one congressional districts were called for members of the eom-

mittees and other positions, when it was found that there were bitter contests for seats, especially in the Toledo and Springfield districts. A committee on resolutions was appointed and afterward organized, with ex-Sec-•retary Charles Foster as chairman. On motion of Gen. A. C. Hurst the convention then adjourned to 8 p. m.

CHARLES FOSTER.

The Balloting Begins. On reassembling the temporary organisation was made permanent. The contested delegations from the Toledo and Springfield districts were not unseated. The following names were presented to the convention for the nomination for Governor: J. W. Barger, J. Warren Keifer, .T. H. Hoyt, George K. Nash, Robert M. Kevin, A. L. Harris and E. W. Foe. Gen. Bushnell’s name was not presented by any speaker. There were 827 delegates in the convention, 414 being necessary for a choice. The first ballot resulted as follows: Bushncll, 58; Barger, 80; Harris, 50; Hoyt, 17014; Keifer, 74; Nash, 108; Nevin, 00; Poe, 14014 Chairman Sherman announced there was no nomination. The third ballot for Governor resulted: Bushnell, 159; Barger, 80:*MTis. 27; Hoyt, 105; Keifer, 40%; N15F199%; Nevin, 78; Poe, 84. At the end of the third ballot it was announced that the name of E. W. Poe was withdrawn. Tho fifth ballot for Governor. 414 being necessary for a choice, resulted: Bushnell, 410; Harris, 5; Hoyt, 120; Keifer, 12; Nash, 279. On the sixth ballot Gen. Asa S. Bushnell was nominated, receiving 509 votes; Nash, 201; Hoyt, 111; necessary for choice, 414. The convention adjourned until 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, when the ticket was completed, Gen. A. W. Jones, of Youngstown, was nominated for lieutenant governor by acclamation, and W. D. Guilbert waa named for State Auditor.

The Inventiveness of Connecticut Yankees is unparalleled. Every year they grow more inventive. A good proportion of the population of the State are inventors and patentees. Their business in life is to invent things and take out patents for them. Lots of tho women of the State arc patent holders, and the patents are for their own inventions, too. Connecticut stands the first among the inventive States of the Upion. The patents taken out last year by the Inventors of the Nutmeg State number one for very 003 of the State’s inhabitants. This was for a single year.

Are those diminutive organs, the kludeys, which, in spite of their small sire, perform lu health n most Important part In tbn mechanism of tho system. Out of order they breed dangerous trouble. Henew their activity with Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, which prevents the serious and oflen fatal diseuaes resulting from their inaction. This sterling iqcdlcine, moreover, remedies malarial, rhoumatlc and dyspeptic complaints, and Invlg orates the whole system.

J. B. FORAKER.

At Prague a man named Proschnskn was arrested some time ago for selling to a Hamburg curio firm a number of children,;,,whose growth had been cheeked by a peculiar diet, so that they might be shown as dwarfs. The manufacture of monstrosities is occasionally discovered in every large city, but not dwarfs. The Hon. Samuel W. Allerton, of Chicago, is enthusiastic on the subject of Hot Springs, S. D. He writes ns follows: Fred T. Evans, Prop. The Evans, Hot Springs, S. D.—My Deur Sir: • * * * I believe that when the American people know of the groat curing power of vour springs for rheumatism thnt you will have to build more hotels, the climate is so much better than Hot Springs, Ark. Yours truly, SAMUEL W. ALLERTON. The C„ B. & Q. R. R. have just published a pamphlet descriptive of the hot springs, and copies can bo had free bv addressing P. 8. Eustis, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.

In 1294 tlie Cattcgnt wns covered with Ice seven feet tUblck. Batteries of artillery were moved to and fro on the strait

Sparkling eyes, quick heating heart, ana the rosy blush of pleasure on the cheeks, makes tbo strong mun happy when ho meets his lady love. Tnat’s the kind of a man whose very touch thrills because It Is full of energy, vigorous nerve power and vitality, tobacco makes strong men weak and wretched. No-To-Bnc sold by Druggists everySi Guaranteed to cure. Ilook, titled Don t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away, free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. Many birds have the trick of tumbling along on the ground ahead of a sportsman, In order to draw him away from their nests.

It is surprising how often the troubles of this life spring from indigestion. And more surprising how few people know It. You say, “I’m blue.” or “My head feels queer,” or “I can’t sleep,” or “Everything frets me. Nine times In ten indigestion is at the bottom of all your miseries, and a box of Itipans Tubules would give you an entirely new view of life. Sounds can be heard over water to much greater distances than on land because the smooth surface of the water offers less impediment to the passage of the air vibrations. On calm days the booming of artillery at sea has been beard for 250 miles. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Ts taken Internally. Price 75 cents. Give the devil his due and he comes back after compound Interest

Tired Women Find in the blood purifying, building-up qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla just what they need. Mrs. Isa Griggs, of EnJS|Pnis, Texas, gives her experience bem aw low: “I suffered \fjjL y almost death with local troubles, Which developed A J Into a very serious affection and made sur £‘ ca * operaM^3ssy’j lion necessary. I rarf,, it. was completely broken down, had numerous boils, and when I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I weighed only 112 pounds. Now I weigh over 125 pounds and am in better health than for the; pist fifteen years. Formerly 11 was covered with eruptions; now'my skin is clear. I can truly say Hood’s Sarsaparilla has no equal for poor run-down women. Every one remarks about how well I am looking.” Mrs. Isa. Guioos. Hood’s Pills act harmoniously with II wu & TIIU> Hood'. Sarsaparilla. 26a

/V "1 g All other powders are cheaper made V and inferior, and 5 l eave either acid or alkali in the food. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Frau Muehling’s 100th Birthday.

At the Schiller Theater in Berlin a performance of the “Damen Kreig,” Scribe’s “Bataille de Dames,” was given recently in honor of the 100th birthday of the translator, Frau Muchling. She was once an actress, and wife of a theatrical manager; she brought out Myerbeer’s “Les Huguenots” for the first time in Herman, and introduced Mallbran and Henrietta Sonntag to Germany. The old lady had intended to be present at the performance, but overtaxed herself‘during the day, and was represented by fifty of her descendants, including her great-great-grandchildren.

Ingenious Fellows.

Conservative Little Bodies

Manufacture of Dwarfs.

Intense Cold.

Why She Smiles Sweetly.

A New View of Life.

Life-Saving.

An Improved life-saving appliance of a novel and exceedingly simple character has. been invented. It comprises a life-line to l>e worn on hats and caps Instead of the usual 1-lnch band. The coM forming the line la of special strength, and agrees In color and make with the other hat trimmings. The length of the line la about 27 foot to 30 feet, and It is neatly fastened when not In use, and wedgha only half an ounce complete.

The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladles may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of Pigs, under all conditions, makes It their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. He wlio wishes to secure tho good of others hns already secured his own. No specific for local skin ailments can cope in popular favor with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. “Hill’s Hair and Whiskor Dye,” Black or Brown, 50c. I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my boy’s life last summer.— Mbs. Ai.lie Douglass, Loßoy, Mioh., Oat 20,1894. . Mrs. Winslow’s Booms* Btsv* tot Chlldrea Laziness Is a beavy burden.

PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS and those soon to become mothers, V ’’wP should know that Dr. Vw Pierce's Favorite Preecription robs chlldI y tfßk birth of its tortures fT lcrror *> R » we " as of i ts dangers to both n V>-'TfcKmttjSjß mother and child, by ik aiding nature in preftj V\ | paring the system for XsSymaf/ parturition. Thcre'^k'***and^the ment are greatly shortened. It alto promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child!. -'\'i Mrs. Dora A. (Jutitsie, of Oakltv, Ovtrton Co., 7 inn., writes; “’.When I began taking Doctor Plerce’a Favorite Prescription. I was not able to stand on my feet witliuut suffering almost death. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, sewing and everything for my family of eight. I am stouter now than I have been fn six years. Your 1 Favorite Prescription ’in the best to take before confinement, or at Inst it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children as t did with my last." homesUlsouth. Oood farms: flue climate: low prtoesi easy terms. Address D. If. KOGAN, Colonisation Agent Q. A O, K. R., lUUMING HAM, ALA. DYSPEPSIA and "how to lose It." Our booklet will Interest you— U you're a dyspeptic. Mailed Fbei tot tbs asking WKAJRT A CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

Nothing to complain of ft ij —the woman who uses Pearline. NothV (n ing t( > complain of in the washing and ~ cleaning line, anyway. And zfa. J f f ) certainly the proprietors of Jppr 'tv** / / P car^ne can t complain. If Jry. \\V / / you only knew how many women, f / 'J/ every day, are making up their (\ 1 JKv Jw jr f minds that die old, wearing, tearing, tiresome way of washing doesn’t ill / ts growing bigger than ever—the success >ear^nc > though it has to fight not only ' against all kinds of poor imitations, but against a sort of superstition that anything which can save so much labor must be harmful in some way. Peddler* and come unscrupulous grocers will tell yon. I<ATTrO "this Is as good as” or "the same os Pearline." ITS JLJCT W CL JL FALSE—Peorlin* is never peddled: if yonrjyocer sends you an imitation, be honest— tend it back. 480 JAMES PYLE, New York. WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE j OF THINGS, USE SAPOLIO ——— —r

I f*f|| Neighbor’s] I \47 Wife SANTA CLAUS SOAP ISays it saves time —saves money—makes overwork unneces- fe sary. Tell your wife about it. Your grocer sells it. Made only by || The N. K. Fairbank Com |

-HE 11,C , - » IE- i , it gets. Itwufllelont nourishment is the causa of much of the fatality among infanta. Improper food brings on Indigestion. If the food is right th« digestion will bo good, and "Ridge's Food" is the host. There is nothing "lust as good" or' "nearly M good." It is the best In tho whole world. STavo yon a baby? Jti lift depend* upon hou> it it fed. Sold by Druggists. 86c up to t 1.76. | WOOLRICII A 00., PALMER, MABg.| - - AJfc/r/ reers /yje 300 for $3 C This week, on receipt of gs.OO, •> C we will send, prepaid, tho latest % C Designs of ''HhoppeU’i Modern S C Houses,” photograpiilo views, S C door plans, accurate estimates to S C build, etc. Fully describing and S C Illustrating sou NEW Building S %■ Deslitaa. It Mu mall* if not tat- S s itfactory, Address Tho Co-Opera- > % tlve Building Plan Association, > % Architects, m Fulton St., N. Y. _ THE CLARK Syndicate companies' few MANnArTAN c BLDO|S DEARBORN A ten acre fruit or vegetable term on a Trunk Lina. Kallrosd, from *6 to ■ l O per acre-SU rash sod BO cents or one dollar per week, payable weekly or. monthly. No taxes, no interest, until j.xtd fori equally favorable terms on larger sanes. Every mas, osn have a hums paid for in less than two years. ' The Garden Mpot of the World. Throe Crops a Year. .bWJMiuM climate, nearness to msrket, schools, churches ana other needs of advanced civilization, these land* are uneqaaled. Bend for printed matter, or call. DROPSPP cases pronounced hopeless. From first dose svmD-i toms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at lesetjwotblrds of all symptoms sre removed. IIOOK of teetlmonials of miraculous cures rent Fittest. Ten Days Treatment Furnished Free by Mall, ii i » Mini * sum meiniiH ituFummi c.«. o. No. S3—as WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTIHERS please say you saw the advertisement ha this paper.