Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1895 — Page 7

CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER.

A Leading Physician at Laat EliT o covers the Jtemedy. The majority of sufferers from asthma and kindred complaints, after trying many doctors and numberless advertised remedies without avail, hare come to the conclusion that there is no cure for these most distressing diseases, and no doubt these same persons will be the more in doubt and skeptical when they learn through the columns of the press that Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann.tbe recognized authority,who has treated more cases of these diseases than any living doctor, has achieved success by perfecting a remedy which not only gives immediate relief in the worst cases, but has positively cured thousands of sufferers, who were considered incurable. These were just as skeptical as some of our readers, who are thus afflicted, now are. His remedy no doubt -possesses -the merit - claimed by the doctor or he would not be willing to authorize this paper to announce that he is not only willing to give free to each person in this city suffering from asthma, hay fever, phthisic or bronchitis, one free liberal trial pack age of his cure, but urgently request:all sufferers to send him their name and address and receive a package, abso lutely free of charge, knowing that in making the claim he does for his cure, a strong doubt will arise tn the minds of many, and that a personal test, as he offers to all, will be more convincing and prove its merits than the publishing of thousands of testimonials front others who have been permanently cured by the use of bis asthma cure “Dr. Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure,” as It Is called, has been sold by all druggists ever since it was first introduced, al. though many persons have never heard of it The doctor has certainly made a most generous and fair offer, and all who are suffering from any of the above complaints should write to him at once, and avail themselves of his offer. Address Dr. R. Schiffmann, 314 Rosabel fit., St Paul, Minn. Write at once, as no free samples can be obtained after Sept 15.

Embarrassing Popularity.

At one time the Duke of Wellington’s extreme popularity was rather embarrassing. For instance, on leaving home each day he was always intercepted by an affectionate mob, who insisted on hoisting him on their shoulders and asking where they should carry him. It was not always convenient for him to say where he was going, so he used to say: ‘‘Carry me home, carry me home;” and so he used to be brought home half a dozen times a day a few minutes after leaving his own door.

“We.”

Kant discusses the question why kings say “we” in lieu of “I,” and traces the cause to egotism, condescension and feudalism. Coleridge, on the other hand, says it is rather a relic of democracy, retained by the policy of Augustus, who, merging in one the most Important magistracies, would be addressed not as a person but as a proxy of the majority, “We,” that is the Tribunes, the Pontiff, and the Senate.

n YOUNG LADIES’ TROUBLE. FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS Tjuly Stenographers, Typewriters, and all Working Girls Interested. [BTRCIAL TO OCB LADT BRAD KM. > This class of women are more or Jess afflicted with illness brought on by constant application in one position. Therefore all will be interested in the candid expression of this bright young lady of Denver, Col., who writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows: “ This is the first opportunity I have found to write and thank you for the r good your ComP dono If me. I feel better than I have for years. It seems a seven days’ wonder to my friends. Where I used to be pitied, everything is the opposite, and there is not a day but what some one wants to know what I have done to work such a wonder. “Before taking the Compound I had constant headaches; was constipated; bloated; eyes weak, with watery whites; bearing dfowfi pains; pains in the small of my back and right side; took cold very easily, which always caused intense pain in ovaries. I did not want to go anywhere or see any one. “ I was called cross, but I could not help it, feeling as I did. I could not lift anything or do any hard work without suffering for days afterward. Menstruation lasted from eight to ten days, the first two or three days being in almost constant pain, day and night. “ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made a new girl of me; am now well, happy, and strong.” Yours truly, a stenographer, Denver, Col.

RADWAY’S n PILLS, Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable. Cube all Duobdehs or the Stomach. Livxb, Bowels, SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER, DIZZY FEELINGS, DYSPEPSIA; One or two of Radway's Pills, taken daily by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the Liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. OBSERVE the following symptoms resulting from Dh-e&ses of the digestive organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of the blood in the head, acidity of the f stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suflocating ,sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dizziness on rising suddenly, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning inj the flesh. A few doses of RAD\VAY'S PILLS will tree the system of all the above-named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. M 7. mmuifig In tlma. Bold by druggists.

CHAT OF THE CAPITAL

SPECULATION AS TO JACKSON’S SUCCESSOR. At Present Bissell Seems to Be the Strongest Man—Marshes of the Potomac Are Being Abolished—The Great Congressional Library. An Early Appointment Likely. Washington correspondence:

There ia stiii a great deal of speculation as to whom the President will appoint to fill the place of the late Justice Jackson. Some Bik people have wondered why the appointment has not already been made, . but H is pointed out that there is no instance on Record _ where a justice has been appointed dur-mg-‘ng the interim beIFInl tween the adjourn- ! *• ment and the rensU k * sembling of Co n -

gress. Moreover, there is really no immediate necessity Tor the filling of the vacancy and it is not expected that the President will consider the matter until his return to this city in October. Justice Field has pointed out the necessity of the vacancy being filled about that time, as the docket of the court is several years behind. The loss of even a single member of the bench would therefore be considerably felt and for this reason the Chief Justice and some of his associates are said to have urged upon the President the advisability of filling the place as early as possible. The thing which is thought to weigh most with the President against making an early appointment is that it might subject the justice selected to the humiliation of sitting on the bench for a short time, only to find he was a persona grata to the Senate. Until an appointment is finally made there will continue to be much guessing as to the appointment. At the present time Mr. Bissell seems to be about the strongest man, not only because of his friendship with the President, but also because of his being a New Yorker, from which State it is thought the appointment will be made. It is predicted by many that the President will follow his custom and appoint a lawyer not kncfwn to the general public. If the President intends to honor any of his Cabinet with a seat on the bench Secretary Car;" lisle would in all probability be the man.

Potomac Marshes. Little by little the marshes of the Potomac, which have so long rendered Washington unhealthy, are being abolished. When the agitation for the abolition of the marshes began it was maintained that the upper marshes rendered the White House unhealthy, while those on the eastern branch performed a similar offense to the United States arsenal and navy yard. The plan which is being followed in the matter is either to put the marshes permanently under water or else to bring parts of them permanently above. That this work, although only in its infancy, has been productive of good results the death rate of Washington this summer has shown. Physicians throughout the city report that there is less malaria in the place than ever before, and they note a similar decrease in the sickness caused by marsh miasma. The improvement in the river itself is nearly completed, but that on the eastern branch is barely under way. Here the flats choke up most of the waterway and half poison the air. The plan which Maj. Twining, the engineer, is following in this part of the river will have the effect of straightening out the navy yard channel, which now winds around like a W, while the great mud marshes will be changed into water or high land. The friends of the late Secretary Gresham always declared that the sickness which ultimately caused his death was brought about by the exhalations from the marshes near the State Department. At certain points of the wind all the air from these marshes is borne directly into the departments, and majiy a man owes his first sickness to Potomac malaria. Congressional Library.

When the great Congressional library is. completed members of Congress will be able to get the books they need in a less space of time than by any other system on earth. Much of this will be due to the system of shelving which is to be adopted in the library. Many months of investigation took place before the final choice of these made. Next to the reading-room there will open out an extensive book magazine or repository filled with iron cases consisting of tiers or floors rising sixty-five feet high to the roof. These tiers were put in at this distance to obviate the necessity of using ladders. As -each tier of shelves is only eight feet high- it is easy to reach the topmost shelves without help of any kind. Each stack shelving capacity of 8,000 volumes. TTie librarians have also been investigating the Improvements of other libraries, and on the various floors in the book stacks there will be elevators and tramways for the transportation of books. Every kind of time-saving machinery which ingenuity can devise will be put into use to bring books to the tunnel which is to be put into operation between the Capitol and the library. Work on this has already been commenced. A trench 11,000 feet long has been dug across the Capitol park, and in it will be constructed a brick, conduit six feet high and four feet wide. This conduit will connect the basement of the library building with the basement of the Capitol. Shafts will run both from the library stacks and from the Congressional floors to this tunnel. It is proposed to run a small cable through the tunnel upon which will constantly travel carriers large enough to hold books. These will move very rapididly, and will take up and deliver the books between the two buildings. Telephone wires are to be laid in this conduit, and a member of Congress will be able to communicate his wants directly' to the librarian from the cloak-rooms of either the Senate or the House. The tunnel is intended to be dry and light, so that a man can walk through it if anything goes wrong. As this book railway is only to be used to furnish menibers of Congress with books it is expected that two carriers will be sufficient. The smaller the number the greater the speed which' can be used for the cable.

BAR ASSOCIATION MEET.

Three Hundred Leading Jurists of the United States Gather at Detroit. An intellectual looking assembly of 300 leading jurists and niMafes of the bar was present in Y. M. C. A. Hall, Detroit, when President James C. Carter, of New York, order the eighteenth annual convention of the American Bar Association. After thanking the Detroit representatives of the profession for the cordial receptions tendered the' visitors, the President read a short list of the most noted jurists present, who were invited to seats upon the platform. President Carter then proceeded with the reading of his address. The event of the evening—sunset

OLD VETS INVITED.

Secretary of War Asks that They Attend the Services at Chickamauga. Secretary Lamont has issued an order outlining the official program for the dedicatory services of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park. It is as follows: “Pursuant to the act of Congress approved Dec. 15, 1894, the national dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park will take place on the 19th and 20th of September proximo. The veterans, those who have been invited, and the public will assemble at Snodgrass Hill on the battlefield of Chickamauga. At noon, Sept. 19, orations will be delivered by Gen. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, and Gen. John B. Gordon, of Georgia. “The exercises on the 20th will begin at noon in the city of Chattanooga. Options will be delivered by Gen. William B. Bate, of Tennessee, and Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio. The evenings of both days will be devoted to meetings of the veterans of‘the armies participating in the two battles. The. complete .pro? gram in detail will be hereafter announced. A waterproof tent covering seats for 10,000 people will be erected in Chattanooga for the meeting of the 20th, and both night meetings. “The participation in these dedicatory exercises has been requested of the President, of Congress, of the Supreme Court and of the heads of executive departments, and invitations to be present h'ave been sent to the Governors of the States and their staffs. Like invitations are hereby extended to the survivors of the several armies that were engaged in the battles of'Chiekamauka and Chattanooga. It is obviously impracticable for the Secretary of War to issue individual invitations.

“The act does not make provisions for transportation, quarters, or entertainment. In view of the large attendance which now seems assured, it is suggested that all who expect to be present make immediate engagements for quarters. These can be secured the Chattanooga Citizens' Executive Committee. Gen. J. S. Fullerton, chairman of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Military Park Commission, is designated as graisl marshal of the ceremonies, and will appoint such marshals and assistants as may be required. “The band and one battalion of the Sixth Infantry, the band and one battalion of the Seventeenth Infantry, the band and one battalion of the Third Artillery —all under the command of the lieutenant colonel of the Third Artillery—will encamp on the’field of Chickamauga about Sept, 1, proximo, and remain until after the ceremonies. The troops will be usefl in preserving order in the park and- the protection of public property. 1 “'» , “DANIEL S. LAMONT, “Secretary of Wav."

LIVES LOST IN THE STORM.

Deaths Caused by Rain, Wind and Lightning—Crops Destroyed. A tornado, accompanied by a genuine cloudburst, swept over Bloomington, 111., and vicinity. A ravine one mile southwest of the city adjoining Miller Park, was filled with a raging torrent, which swept across and filled the valley traversed by the Morris avenue road. Two ladies of Heyworth, Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Roberts, with their infant daughters, were driving home, and while attempting to ford the stream their horse and buggy were swept from the bridge into the whirling waters. Both the children were drowned. The women were heroically rescued by Henry Weber, who plunged into the stream after them. When the storm struck the tents of Pawnee Bill’s Wild West show at the fair grounds a panic ensued, the 5,000 people ■rushing down from the seats. An accident occurred on the St. Clair River, near Marysville, Mich., during a squall and rainstorm in which/our persons lost their lij9s.„ being held at Stag Island,’opposite Marysville, and Mrs. Michael Derufg, Frank Derufg, her brother-in-law, and three yirong ladies, Miss Celia Choniski, Minnie Schvenhart and Edith Connors, rowed over early in the day. When‘'the storm was seen coming up they started back for home, but when within <4OO feet of the shore the squall struck Jhe little craft and capsized it. , ,s( .. ■ Miss Schvenhart, a girl ,of, 15 f clambered upon the boat, but the other three all got hold of Frank Derufg. For a while he held on to the upturned boat with one hand and made a hereid battle for life, but when one Of the women, in her desperation, got hold o.f his free hand, he had to let go and all four sank. The Schvenhart girl was rescued later by some boys. Blazing buildings and ruined crops showed a severe storm passed through Rock County, Wisconsin Tuesday night. Lightning caused a dozen fires, while many fields of standing corn were flattened out or washed away by the wind and rain. Three fires are reported in the vicinity of Afton, and five are said to have occurred about Evansville.

The Comic Side of The News

The suggestive remarks about bloomers have gone far enough. Cut them short. A Washington man committed suicide because he couldn’t please his wife. Wonder if he succeeded at last. We believe Mr. Holmes ought to be willing to pay regular rates for reading notices from this time forward. Before the troops are withdrawn from Jackson’s Hole we hope they will drive the correspondents back to their reservation. A cablegram says that Nat Goodwin is having a glorious time touring England on a wheel. We are glad Nat left his skates at home. At Greenwich, Conn., Miss Anna Mercy and Joseph Justice were married. It isn’t often that the law tempers mercy with justice like that. A dispatch from Philadelphia say’s that Holmes is looking thin and dejected. Well, it’s enough to wear out any man to keep track of the detectives’ clews in that case. Boston has discovered that the bananas sold by street fruiterers are ripened beneath mattresses in tenement houses. Well, this comes*from being too inquisitive. A Florida dispatch says that a picnicking party down there “was pursued the other dav by a snake which in diameter resembled a beer barrel.” Perhaps that's what it was. A Chicago man who decamped with $45 of his employer’s money voluntarily surrendered to the police at Lincoln, Neb., because he was conscience-emitten. He was not an Aiderman. A valued New York contemporary which says that “Mrs. Odrbett has found marriage a failure” should guess again. A hundred dollars a week for life doesn’t look much like a failure. That Ohio girl who dispersed a congregation by appearing at church in a pair of red bloomers has received more than 1,000 letters approving her course. She seems to be a girl who pants for notoriety of that sort

CHILDREN’S COLUMN.

k DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. tomething that Will Interest the Juvenile Members of Every Household —Quaint Actions and Bright Sayings of Many Cute and Cunning Children. The Lost Voice. “Oh, my!” exclaimed the Ricadoo, a-sit-ting by the shore, i “Oh, woe is me, I ne’er can be, a singer any more For lately in a solo I tried a note so high My voice it got away from me and flew up in the sky.

If I just had that voice again how happy I would be, But now I ne’er can sing again, Oh, deary, deary, me!” He Knew Why, “Our first Impressions most readily slip our memories,” said the teacher. “Oh, I know why!” shouted Johnny. “Well, why?” “Our first impressions are slippers.” Her Encore. A little girl we know does not understand encores, and so found fault with the audience at a recent children's concert, in which she helped to sing a chorus. “I know we didn’t make one mistake,” she exclaimed, on her way home, “and yet they made us come out and sing it over again !”-t-London TltBlts. Wouldn’t Use False Keys. The notion that alcohol may do good because, for a moment, It seems to do good, was well answered by a physician’s response to a man who was somewhat too much given to the pleasures of the table. This man bad said to the doctor: “What do you think of the Influence of alcohol on the digestion, doctor?” “I think that Its Influence Is bad,” said the physician. “But a little whisky taken just before a meal Is tfie only key that will open my apetlte, doctor.” “I don’t believe In opening things with false keys, sir!” answered the other. This response was particularly applicable, for a falsely stimulated appetite is a sure prelude to Indigestion. Treasure Is a Wonder. There is a little girl living .with her parents In Newport, Kyi, who is a mtislcal prodigy. She is but five years old, and can play in good time and with technical accuracy several compositions more than ordinarily difficult She has not only developed this aptitude for the piano, but has a wondrously accurate ear. She can tell the key at onCe In which she hears some one else play, and already transposes from one key to another with the familiarity of a professional. The name of this girl Is “Treasure" Ballentyne, and she is not only precocltfhs In music, but very bright In other respects. “Treasure” ,1s like a little doll, she Is so much petted, and often she is the Central .figure at attraction in drawingroom parties. She takes all the attentions given her with becoming modesty and never refuses to play unless asked by big, naughty boys’ who, she thinks, want to tease her,,says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Her parents are going to do all they can to place in the hands of their “treasure” Jhe best opportunity and means of a thorough musical elucatlon. Wanted Him to Jump. “The West Philadelphia Philanthropist” Is the name given a courtly and dignified gentleman whose benevolent air, high silk hat and leisurely gait would indicate, what is Indeed the fact, that he has retired from active life and spends most of his time in helping the poor. He was proceeding up a narrow alley not long since and stopped to ob-

serve with his beneficent smile the frisklngs of a crowd of little girls who were jumping the rope while two of them “turned.” After they had gone through all the varieties of “pepper and salt,” “back door and front door,” “guinea pigeon” and the rest, the philanthropist, dropping in a “well done” now and then, became anxious to go on and requested the children In rotund tones to allow him to pass. His fact was a study when the ypung ones turned all the faster, and one called out: “Jump, mister, jump! It’ll do you good!”—Philadelphia Press.

A most curious and sluggish creature Is the tauawa, a nine-inch lizard, whose home is in New Zealand. This little Imitation saurian has the reputation ot being the laziest creature ever created. He Is usually found clinging to rocks ox. logs along the shores of rivers and lakes, and has been known to remain in one position- perfectly motionless, foi many months.

ASKED HIM TO JUMP.

The Laziest.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest VT3. Gov't Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

Honey as Food.

Honey has been known from the earliest times. The Scripture makes mention of it, and pagan writers celebrate its virtues. It was called “the milk ot the aged,’* and was thought to prolong life. Honey was also used in the embalming of the body after death. This food, as useful as it is delicious, was esteemed most highly by the Greeks, who celebrated its virtues alike in prose and verse, so that the fame of Attic honey has been transmitted utrtrnpaired to our own day. Used in all kinds of pastry, cake and ragouts, it was also esteemed as a sauce. Pythagoras, in the latter portion of his life, was a vegetarian, and lived wholly on bread and honey, a diet which he recommended to his disciples. And this gentle philosopher reached the ripe old age of 00 years before he departed from life. The true source from which honey is derived was only discovered in later years. Virgil supposed that its delicious sweetness fell from heaven upon flowers in the shape of gentle, invisible dew, a belief which he shared with Pliny and even Galen. It was left to modern observers to study with enthusiasm plant life and bee life, and learn from them some of the most wonderful lessons of nature. Honey was often served by the ancients at the beginning of a banquet in order that the uncloyed palate might enjoy to the full its exquisite flavor. It took the place that sugar occupied after the discoveries of the properties of the sugar cane, so that all conserves, cakes and beverages were dependent on honey for their sweetness. Aplcius prepared It for seasoning purposes in this manner: Boil eight pounds of honey with one pint of wine, skim, add pepper, spikenard, saffron and dried dates. This mixture was kept in jars to use as occasion required.

Splitting Shackles Asunder

By merely Hexing the muscles of hts arms Is an easy task for Bandow, that superlatively strong man. You will never be able to do this, but you may acoulre that degree of vigor, which proceeds from complete digestion and sound repose, If you will enter on a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and persist In It. The Bitters will Invariably afford relief to the malarious, rheumatic and neuralgic, and avert serious kidney trouble.

Very Advanced.

Fond Mother—l hope, my son, that jione of the students at your college smoke cigarettes. Studious Son—No, indeed. We all smoke pipes.—New York Weekly. Paris has fared better, as statistics will show, as regards morals, crime, health and otherwise, in cheap tenement dwellings where two or more families reside, than any of the large cities of the world. Until very recently a law enacted during the first republic in regard to the construction and use of cheap tenement houses for artisans has been tn force.

A Golden Harvest

U now assured to the farmers of the West snd Northwest, and in order that the people of the more Eastern States may see and realize the magAificent crop conditions which prevail along Its lines; 'the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pahl Railway has arranged a scries of three (8) HarvAt Excursions for Aug. 29, Sept. 10 and 24, for which round trip excursion tickets (good for return on any Friday from Sept. 13 to Oct: 11 inclusive) will be sold to various points in the West, Northwest and Southwest at the low rute of about one fare. For further particulars apply at ticket office, 95 Adams street, Chicago.

Swore to Never Give Quarter.

Medieval knights often took a voluntary oath that they would never spare the life of an enemy.

Tobacco-Twiated Nerves.

Millions of men keep asking for stimulants because tbe nervous system Is constantly irritated by nicotine poison. Chewing or smoking destroys manhood and nerve power. It’s not a habit, but a disease, and you will "And a guaranteed cure In No-To-Bac, sold by Druggists everywhere. Book free. The Sterling Remedy Co., New York City or Chicago. Hot shot as well as chain and grape shot, when first employed, were declared to be Inventions of the devil, and not to be sanctioned among civilized nations. We have not been without Piso’s Cure for Consumption for 20 years.—Lizzie Ferrell, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4,1894. Bombardment of the residence portions of towns, now forbidden by the laws of war, has been repeatedly practiced in spite of this prohibition.

Tired Women Nervous, weak and all worn out—will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, permanent relief and strength. Get Hood’s because Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day. It is sold by all druggists. >1; six for $5. l-lnnrl'c Pi I |c are tasteless,mild,effecrlUUU b FlllStive. AU druggists. 25c. Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow ,/kin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the moat important tilings foi everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and it can ail be prevented. Go by the book,free at you/ druggist’s,or write B.F. Allen Co. St.,New York. Pills,io4 and 25$ a box. Abrml ml.i mon tbin <,000,000 boxu.

Baffied the Linguists.

The late PylJJ!.'fitephen J. Young, of Bowdoln, vyfti ,pn accomplished linguist. One' day* he was on a train bound for Bangor to Brunswick, Me., when the, conductor, who knew him, entered his phr .to ask him to come out to the second-class coach to try and find out wh«® certain stupid foreigner was going. conductor had attacked him In all the foreign lingo he cou|d master, and could get no other response tlia'n~a*|tuplff stare. Prof. Young went back to the rear of the train. The passenger sat there looking very, much disturbed and bewildered. The professor went at him in Canadian French, then in German, then in the languages of Scandinavia, Egypt, Italy, Spain and every other country on the face of this green earth. Still the passenger sat “mum as an ow’l," while the 16ok of bewilderment deepened on his face. The professor was nonplused, and was turning in defeat to his own car when the man looked wearily out of the window and remarked sadly to himself: “By gosh, I wish was ter hum.” He was an Aroostook Yankee and he could speak nothing but English.

Are you going to Louisville to attend the twenty-ninth annual encampment of the G. A. It. Sept. 11 to 14? The Monon Route is the national official route Chicago to Louisville, and the battlefield line from Louisville to the South. Special accommodations will be provided for all those who attend. In addition to the two regular trains daily (morning and evening), special trains will be run at such hours as will best accommodate the veterans, and special cars will be furnished posts of twenty-five or more members If so desired. Also special sleeping cars can be arranged for. The fare from Chicago to Louisville will be $0 for the round trip, and from Louisville to Chattanooga |8.36 for the ronhd trip. Tickets will be limited a sufficient length of time to enable members of the G. AJR. to visit Chickamauga battlefield. The National Park at that place will be dedicated with imposing ceremonies afte> the encampment at Ixmisville. For rates, special trains, special coaches, sleeping' cars and further information, address Sidney B. Jones, city passenger agent,’ 282 Clark street, Chicago; L. E. Sessions, traveling passenger agent, Minneapolis, Minn.; or Frank J. Reed, general passenger agent, Chicago.

Banner Diamond Wedding.

This i remarkable > item comes from Kennebunkport, Ma The Manuel diamond wedding was celebrated there recently, and'was h notable affair. Mr. Manuel.ia.nearly 110 years old, and his wife is'taearly as old. The wedding march bonsleted of a procession of centenarians, there being a number of Kennebunkport ‘people who were over 100 years old. The children, grandchildren an# greatgrandchildren Joined in the march. The ceremony was followed by an old'fhshloned dance upon the green. "i 11 Mir.; i js? j Hail’d Catarrh Care, u a constitutional cure. Frist to oonts. The more an enemy hates us, the more our kindness will hurt him. Mrs. Winslow’s Bootsino Stsvv tor Chlldr.n loathing l sottans the gums, reauooa Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind 00110. a cents a bottle.

The Onward March V of Consumption Is Vs. stopped short by Dr. Fierce's Golden Med- \ leal Discovery. If tWhL* you haven’t waited X'.JYxfi beyond reason, dfeLfjJ there's complete recovery and cure. Although by many yvFTMCI believed to be incurwShJSSm able, there is the •%, ’Ki X M evidence of hundreda 1 Hviag witnesses to . the fact that, in all • <3 11* «arll«r stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every ’case, but a Urgt ptr. V and believe, (tally M - .. I* r <*■*» are cured by Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cougn with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weaknew. ■toE*|too|/>i||JOHNYr.MdjKitur KalwOlVrlw D.O. ■ 3 yr. in lart atty siaM EInnSSMSffIHMSSD2SABTMI.

“Cleanliness Is Nae Pride, Dirt’s Naej Honesty.” Common Sense Die- j tates the Use of ' f SAPOLIO lAs One Womanl Another: | ' “Kvery Monday morning for two years I've used i SANTA CLAUS SOAP—always makes the ' mlrag&B ■-- clothes pure and white without hard rubbing—- * k**® “F washing done by nine o’clock. TMs ! ' I soap has never harmed the most delicate J in my summer dresses, so it must ' fr ee fr°m all acids. Ido wish yon ! wopld Mod down to the. Grocer * ■ X and get a cake to try on your 1 next washing-day. You will 1 a perfect Laundry Soap. ' '' fc* c Jjrf Sold every where. Madeonlyby i ' Tbe I N. K. Fairbank Company,

> - 1 BEST X* TMB WOttß, ©THE RISING SUM STOVE POLISH ta cakes tor geaeraS blacking of a rtavw? THE SUN PAgrd POLISH tors oulsM after-dinner sMasj applied and p«S3 iihed with a ileffi | Mono Bros., Props., Canton, Mass.. U.a.aJ KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment whea lightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with leu expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in thd remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most >wceptable and pleadant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect la»ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers l and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions an 4 met with the approval of the 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 drug-1 gists in OOc and tl bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup 00. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will um accept any substitute if offered. Waller BaKer a Go. united Thi Larftfit Manufkcturwn of J PURE, HIGH ORADI Cocoas and Chocolates Continent, have roodwSi W HIGHEST AWARDS from tha groot k Industrial and Food ® EXPOSITIONS Bin EUROPE AND AMERICA. |tUCautlon: * **lX2! HlKlnof tha label* and wrappers on MV EWm roods, consumers should make mm FPfrtnat our place of MVntmily, Dorchester, MlMi w h printed on each paukagn. •OLD BY GROCERS KVERYWHKRK. WALTER BAKES A 00. LTD. DORCHESTER, MAM j jTWt M < The Home Bureau for Delicacies for the Sick, and Nurses' Registry, at IB West Forty-second st., N. Y., * under date of Oct. 20, INO4, writes: “Please send one dozen boxes Ripens Tabules to the Nurses' Club, 104 West Forty-first street. Reports of the Tabules for troubles resulting from disordered digestion come very frequently to our attention here. This Bureau does not dispense medicines, but has opportunity to hear frequent discussions concerning the merits of remedies. It seems to be conceded that the , Tabules ate a reliable auxiliary to the physician. Borne of our patrons use them to a considerable extent, and physicians assure us that the , formula Is excellent.” nipsiu TabulM «r« sold b» drunlsts. or by raan St U>« price (BO cent. * box) I. sent to The lUpon. Cbeoß-' oal Company, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York. SMwpbi lEWIS* LYE 1 - ■■ Powdered .nd Perfumes. (rxTENT.D.) Ute. without bolting. it I. the be<3' tor cleu.iug waste ptpoH, dlsinteat. IV Ing .inks, closets, wishing boWisq, ■■ paints, trees, etc. FEKNA. SALT MFG. Oki —> Gen l Agtfc, Wxttq, Be. ’ "C. M. C. Wo-Sa-SSI "| WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTINgIMI ' plea*, m/ you mw tile advartiMmaa* In tlus MDtr.