Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1895 — Page 7

HUSBAND AND WIFE.

MUCH- SUFFERING FOLLOWED BY HAPPINESS AND HEALTH BbeTeliaan Industrial News Reporter Her Experience and Relates Her Hnsband’s Marvelous Escape. From the Industrial Fetes, Jackson, Mich. Mrs. C. H. Cline, who lives on the corner of Perrine and Pearl streets, Jackson, Mich., has for two years been troubled with indigestion and nervous prostration. Her heart would apparently stop beating. She would suffer great pain, in fact she honestly thought she was going to die. Her troubles were brought on by a severe attack of la grippe. Sleep was nearly a stranger to her for all this time, and life had become a burden to her until she was advised by friendly neighbors who had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to . give them a trial, which she did, and it would be hard to find a more grateful woman in Michigan than Mrs. C. H. Cline, as prominent physicians had given her up, while to-day she is able to do her own work and is as pleasant a little body as one would like to visit. She used three Pink Pills a day only, the last one just before retiring, which always insured her a good night’s rest. Mrs. Cline is only thirty years old, and could ill afford to let her life slowly eb|} away. It is difficult for one to describe her ailments, but we can say to all afflicted that if they will call on or write to Mrs. Cline they will not only be thoroughly convinced of the merits of these little -friends, for she persists in calling them such, but she will also tell you of her marvelous cure, and we can guarantee that she will convince you that she owes her life to-day to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which she would not be without for its weight in gold.

This evidence is only a repetition of what all people say who have tried this wonderful remedy. Thousands of cures have been effected by it in all quarters of the globe, as is attested by unassailable testimony. It’s as faithful a friend as one could possibly introduce into their household, never failing, always reliable in times of great suffering and danger. Now, to show how sincere she was, 6he mentioned that she induced her husband, Mr. C. H. Cline, to try the remedy. Everybody around here knows the affable and efficient Charlie, who for the last ten years has been in the employ of the Michigan Central Railroad and who was sorely afflicted with excruciating pains in the chest and also with one of the severest attacks of sciatic rheumatism, the most dreaded despoiler of home comforts. In one hour from being struck with one of his spells he would be as helpless as an infant ten days old, to-day Mrs. Cline assures us that now there is not a more able or healthy man standing up in Jackson employed by the Michigan Central Railroad than her husband, -who never had another attaqk s os the dreaded and painful disb&se and one box of the Pink Pills cured him permanently. Dr. WiUiams’ Pink Pills contain all the elenaents necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50.

Scenting the Body.

This Is how an Arab lady perfumes herself: In the floor of the tent or hut, as It may chance to be, a small Ijole Is excavated, sufficiently large to contain a common champagne bottle. A fire of charcoal, or of simply glowing embers, Is made within the hole, into which the woman about to be scented throws a handful of drugs. She then takes off the cloth or “topa,” which forms her dress, and crouches over the fumes, while she arranges her robe to fall as a mantle from her neck to the ground, like a tent. "Sh# rifrtv begins' to perspire freely in the hot-air bath, and the pores of the skin befeg thus opehed and moist the volatile oibfrom the smoke of the burning perfumes is immediately absorbed. By the time the fire has expired the scenting process is completed, and both her person and robe are redolent with incense, with which they are so thoroughly impregnated that I have frequently smelt a party of women strongly at fully a hundred yards distant, when the wind has been blowing from that direction.—Pearson’s Weekly. Example is the school of mankind, they will learn at no other.

Matilda Enharn, Columbia, Pa., says : womb troubles go long I thought I never could get well.” fray’s sady Relief. Is lifeig friend. ; is tho only PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation, and cures congestion. Internally - a teaspoonful in water will in a few mlnutescure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headaohe. Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There iswot a remedial agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, (aided hy RADWAY’S PTLLS), so quickly as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Drugrists. RADWAY & CO.. New York. ’Walter Blef[¥ limited, Tho Largest Manufacturers of f'T'fe PURE, HIGH CRADE Cocoas and Chocolates Ob this Continent, hare received Jpg-P HI6HEST AWARDS from the great J|lm Industrial and Food if ij||« EXPOSITIONS § EUROPE AHD AMERICA. fig i lii CaUtion: Mlffli I ®/Pmriil°f the labels and wrappers on our raNM I I fifr&kSb jeoods, consumers should make cure fwaLl I- »>*•'[•//ft figthat our place of manufacture, namely. I>orcOtester, Maas* “ is printed each package. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. HALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS, DAYEHYC X h 9. maa K Simpson, Washlnstom “ A I Lfl 8 0 until Patent oi> talued. Write for Inventor's Guide, M Best Good. Use raj r!T in time. Sold by druggists. J«1

ATLANTA’S BIG SHOW.

MARVELOUS BEAUTY OF THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION. Its Future Now Depends Upon the Public—President Cleveland Touched the Button to Put the Wheels in Motion—A Superb Exhibition. All the World Represented, The Atlanta Exposition is a reality. On Wednesday, at 3:30 p. m., President Cleveland, at Gray Gables, touched the button, and as quickly as the current could fly from the coast of Massachusetts to the inland metropolis of Georgia the buzz of machinery was heard, and the South’s great show was open full speed. Like all great enterprises of this kind, the Atlanta Exposition was not*in a complete condition on its opening day. The finishing touches will have to be put on many buildings and much of the exhibits were not in place. But this is not discouraging to the promoters of the exposition. They do not expect to be in good running shape until Oct. 10. The exposition’s future depends upon the public. Atlanta brains, and pluck, and energy, and perseverance have done their best. The money of the citizens of the stirring Southern city has been invested in the enterprise without stint and without hope of profit. The universal desire is to better bring to the attention of the United States, to the attention of the world, the advantages of the “New South,” its manifold resources, its enterprising business men, and its hospitable people. The highly trained labor of the most advanced countries of the globe is to contribute its best endeavors to the show.

DUNRAVEN—“I won’t play with you any more.”

France, Germany. Russia, England, and Italy have sent their best products in liberal arts and in the sciences. The fertile South has emptied the choicest fruits of its fields and hills and factories into the exposition. The highest types of agricultural products possible to the rich lands of the Southern Slates arc here in attractive arrangement. The products' of the South’s factories are heaped in abundance in the buildings. The great resources of mine and forest show the vast possibilities of this section. The countries of South America will be most creditably represented. There is no doubt that one of the cardinal purposes of the exposition, the opening up of better trade relations between the South and the South and Central American countries, will be realized as a result of the enterprise. Our own government is not behind. It presents its riches in a manner that will arouse the patriotic pride of very loyal American. ‘ . Eclipses New Orleans. The exhibition at Atlanta will completely eclipse that given at New Orleans with its dearth of facilities of all kinds. Not withstanding the government helped it more than a million and a half of dollars, the latter was an unsuccessful local fair. That at Atlanta will represent all parts of the country, though naturally and appropriately it will be largely devoted to an exposition of the progress which the South has made since the war and of its resources not yet fully developed. A peculiarly interesting feature of it will be the section devoted to the negro. For the first time the colored people will have their own building and will show the world what they can do in the arts and industries and how much they have accomplished in the upbuilding of the South. Indeed, Atlanta has everything in its favor — a united people working harmoniously together, ambitioh, public spirit, business enterprise, and local patriotism. Miniature World’s Fair. The Atlanta Exposition will be a World’s Fair only on a reduced scale. Those who visited and admired the White City in Jackson Park cannot fail to find pleasure in a look from the entrance gate in Piedmont Park. The Midway of the World’s Fair is reproduced. It is not of the same magnitude. Some attractions are to be seen not on exhibit in Chicago and many of the old Midway features are missing on Atlanta’s thoroughfare of nations. Over 200 Chinese arrived direct from the Flowery Kingdom. They were on exhibition opening day in the Chinese Village. They were as much astonished as were the early seekers after the sights, who paid a quarter to get inside the gates. The scenic railway is doing business right along, and a second edition of the Ferris wheel is turning around with carloads of people. It is not nearly as large as the original. The streets of Cairo is an attraction, with its camels, donkeys, and dancing girls. Shooting the chutes can be enjoyed, with all the accessories to be had at Coney Island, Atlantic City, or 63d street in Chicago. A roof garden will be con-

structed on the u* the Forestry Building, and an enterprising theatrical manager of Atlanta has built a theater on the Midway, where vaudeville shows of a high order will be given. The Mexican Village, with its bull fights, the Illusion Hall, and a dozen other attractions will tempt the dollars out of visitors’ pockets. At the east end of the Midway life in the South before the wur is depicted by a troupe of colored people. A rude theater has been constructed of wood of historical interest. It was first cut in ISIS on Piedmont Park, where the exposition buildings are erected. A house was built from it, which remained in the park until Gen. Sherman took possession of the country. Gen. Sherman destroyed the buildings and used the lumber in the breastworks he built at Atlanta. At the close of the war the lumber was purchased by Henry H. Smith, an Atlanta cotton merchant. The lumber has been used in six buildings before being put in the present negro theater and has every evidence of hard usage. There will be a continuous Georgia barbecue on the grounds and life in the mining camps in California in 1849 will be depicted true to life. Electric cars from the business center of Atlanta run to the main entrance of the exposition. At the entrance is the Administration Building and just east of it the Fire Department House, where several compauies and apparatus will stay during the exposition. History of the Fair, Now that the expositiqn has thrown open its gates to visitors from all partsof the world the story of the conception oi the enterprise will be read with interest In a recent conversation on the subjec Editor Clark Howell, who has been o»u of the hardest workers for the success of the undertaking in Atlanta, said: “On the morning of the 17th of December, 1893, only two months after the closing of the World’s Fair, Colonel William A. Hemphill suggested to me in

casual conversation that Atlanta ought to inaugurate some movement which would act as an antidote for the hard times from which the whole country was suffering. I promptly acquiesced in the suggestion that something must be done. ‘I do not know,’ said he, and then, suddenly stopping: ‘I have it; iet’s have an exposition!’ whereupon he developed the idea that the best wuy to meet the general depression was by launching an undertaking which would bring our people together and give them something to do while others were talking about disaster and depression.” Mr. Howell then told how the people wore inspired with the exposition idea, of the business men’s meeting when the first active steps were taken, the appointment of a general subcommittee and the determination to raise a preliminary fund of at least $200,000. Continuing, he said: “But it was necessary that there should be some distinctive eehtral idea, around which the exposition should be built. It would not do to go before the world that Atlanta was getting up an exposition with the sole idea of stemming the tide of depression. Out of the discussion was evolved the keynote on which the music of the whole movement was based. It was that the exposition should have as its leading purpose the establishment of closer trade relations between the United States and the Central and South American republics. The suggestion met the immediate approval of the industrial and commercial centers. “The $200,000 needed as a preliminary fund had been pledged in cash subscriptions in less than a week, even the newsboys and the children contributing their mites, the city appropriating $75,000, the additional $125,000 being raised in personal subscriptions. To this the county ndded $75,000 in work, and when the Legislature met the following fall it gave $25,000 more, making the aggregate subscriptions from the city, the State and the county $300,000.” After referring to the work of permanent organization; when it was found that the movement had assumed such magnitude that it had even then far surpassed the most liberal expectations or hopes of its founders, Mr. Howell continued: “The story of the fight for congressional recognition and of the government’s appropriation of $200,000 is too long to tell at this time, but suffice to say that we got it, and from that moment the success of the movement was assured, and the enterprice, already beyond the bounds of our most sanguine expectations, doubled in scope at once. Commissioners were sent to every State in the Union, to' every South and Central American republic and to every European country. From April, 1894, for nine months, these commissioners traversed every part of the globe explaining the purposes of the exposition and inviting the participation of the world. Every State in the Union appointed commissioners, as did many European countries, and almost every South and Central American republic. The plans and specifications of the buildingß were approved in the early part of the present year. Three hundred' thousand dollars in bonds, guaranteed by the gate receipts, were issued, on which cash was promptly advanced, so that the exposition

UNCLE SAM TO (JOHN BULL):

‘‘Got any more records to smash?” —Chicago Times-Herald.

soon found itself in possession of ample funds with which to push ths’vtolk of const] action. The movement has progressed without a hitch from that day to this and the result will be seen by the more than 2,000,000 visitors who are expected this fall." *

NO PROSPECT OF FAIR PLAY.

England Never Known to Take k. Beating Gracefully. The Chicago Post, discussing the yachting fiasco, says: There is one rule of universal application in every department of this struggling state called life, and one that is in danger of being overlooked when contests run high, and that is that nobody cuu excel without somebody being beaten. In sport this is no more infallible than in anything else, but in sport the contest is proclaimed and made tuugible and visible concretely before the world. In the Interests of pure sport and for the love of its enhancement it is supposed that competitors enter the lists. True, love of gain has usurped the purer passion in many kinds of struggles for supremacy, but there are still cases, like those of great international yacht races, in which fairness is supposed to predominate. Gentlemen lay down huge sums of money and go to enormous trouble to show to the world the strides boat building has made in possibilities of si>eed, and each the advantage of his own nation’s progress. It is not a personal fight. The man who has the best boat built, or happens to own it, may not be a sailor. It is a victory for the boat builder and the sailing master if any personal element enters at all. It is a match for glory, really. How foolish, how mean, how stultifying then to delay or block fair issue. No one really believes, either in England or In America, that the British was the better bout, but England’s policy in these international contests invariably appears to be to charge us, when defeat is imminent, with unsportmnnslike conduct and mean motives. No matter what we do, it is all the same. If our contestants go to England they are scurvily treated; if the English come to us they complain of uncivil treatment jiere, though we do our best to be more than fair. Look at tho records for years—England has “put up all tho kicks.” Fair international contests between England and the United States are impossible. It is to be hoped thnt attempts at having them will bo given up altogether and forever. No matter to what fervent heat Anglomania may rugo at Newport or in New York, the great British public, press and individual aspirants for contested honors are in antagonism, irrespective of the sporting issue, and will not let the fight bo fair. It is no use trying any longer to bo patient. For years American has beaten Englnnd at sloop racing. England never will take a beating gracefully nor own it when she is licked. It is the John Bull quality, and nothing can eliminate it. Let the cup go to the bottom of the sea. We can sail and we know it, but n sulky, mean, grneeleßH and tricky foe is not worth the trouble of defeating. Supremacy having been established, dignity now needs n little maintaining. Defender rules the seas at present, and if Lord Dunrnven thinks not let him catch her and prove it.

HE’S READY TO RETIRE.

General Schofield’s Farewell a Notable Event. The officials of the War Department, at the direction of Secretary Lamont, made preparations for tho farewell to Lieut. Gen. Schofield, commanding tho army, on the 29th of September, the six-ty-fourth anniversary of hist-birth. It had long been proposed to make his leavetaking a notable one, many officers, both in the army and navy, personally presenting the retiring old warrior with some token of the friendship and esteem they feel for him. Personally Gen. Schofield has made a popular commanding officer of the army. He puts on no frills with those who are brought into social or business intercourse with him. His door has always been open to those who desire to cull upon him in his office in the War Department, and while he is dignified and busi-ness-like in his dealings, yet his manner is at once courteous and even cordial to those who have even but a slight acquaintance with him. With Gen. Schofield’s retirement the title "lieutenant general of the army” dies. Ho has only held this official title

LIEUT. GEN. SCHOFIELD.

since February last, when ho was nominated to it by the President in accordance with an act passed by the last Congress. His former title was "major general commanding the army.” His successor will hold that rank and title until Congress, if it chooses, creates him lieutenant general. The examination of William E. Brockway, “king of counterfeiters,” was continued before United States Commissioner Romaine, in Jersey City. The commissioner decided that a prima facie case had been made out against Brockaway and held him to the United States grand jury. A popular actress announces that she will soon begin a starring tour in “The Queen of Liars.” Will her leading man be Tom Ochiltree, Eli Perkins or Joe Mulhatton?

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. GcrA Report Absolutely pure

QUESTIONED THE CAPTAIN.

‘New York Traveler Violate* Salt Water Etiquette Only Once. “Once, on an ocean steamer.” said a traveler to a New York Sun writer, “we had a heated shaft bearing or something of that sort, so that the engines stopped for live or six hours. I had often read and heard about how the captain was the great mogul aboard ship; how about all things pertaining to the affairs of the ship he held aloof and must not be approached by the .passengers, and that it was a sort of violation of the unwritten rules of the sea for a passenger to ask the captain anything. And there may be some reason in all this. If one passenger might ask him forty might, and surely the connnnuder of the ship ought not to be unnecessarily disturbed by useless questions. We had been lying there three or four hours waiting. 'There was no danger whatever, but It was a delay and an incident of interest, and of course all the passengers talked about nothing else. The common information was that the delay was due to a heated bearing. “I was standlug on the upper deck by the door to the main companion way leading to the deck below. The captain came along the upper deck from the after part of the ship nnd went below by that companionway. He must pass within a foot of me, nnd under the circumstances It did not seem like a violently unreasonable breach of salt water etiquette to ask him what was the matter, which I did. A passenger who stood on the other side of the doorway looked at me with the amused smile of an old traveler. The captain said nothing; he simply passed on, to all outward appearances quite unconscious of my question or even my presence."

Bees that Make Bad Honey.

“Lovers of the product of the busy bee will And It u wise precaution to have their honey tested as to its purity I before they eat It, or use It In a culinary way." Prof. Remington gave a wanting something like this at a recent meeting of pharmacists, and at the same time told of a German who was extensively engaged in bee culture, and who had his apiary close to a sugar refinery. A lot of rank molasses was accessible to the bees, and they gorged themselves on It The result was their honey was equally junk, and unfit for •use. On auother occasion the bees fed on blooming digitalis, and their honey proved to be poisonous. Natural honey, therefore, Is liable to vary very much, and occasionally, when It looks best and Is sweetest, It may be loaded with poison. Unscrupulous bee farmers are accustomed to forcing their bees to Increase their output by feeding them sweetened water. Their honey, of • course, is scarcely fit for use.

Power of Water.

So penetrating la water at high pressure that only special qualities of cast Iron will withstand It In the early days of the hydraulic Jack It was no uncommon thing to see water Issuing like a line needle through the metal, and the water needle would penetrate the unwary Anger just as readily as a steel one.

In This Work-n-Day World

Drains and nervous systems often give way under the pressure and anxieties of business. Paresis, wasting of the nervous tissues, a sudden and uuforewarned collapse of the mental and physical faculties are dally occurrences, as the columns of the dally press show. Fortify the system when exhausted against such uutoward events with Ilostetter’s Htomacli Bitters, that most helpful medicine of the weak, worn out and Intlrm. Use It In rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria.

A Centenarian with a Family.

A widow named Ann Ilose, who Is hale and hearty and In full possession of her faculties, living at Molton, Sittlngboume, England, attained her hundredth year recently. She has eight children living and her descendants arg 55 grandchildren, 171 greatgrandchildren and 29 great-great-grandchildren.

Harvest and Home-Seekers' Excursions.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Itailwny Company will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates on September 10 and 24, 1895, to points in Missouri, Kansas and Texas. For further particulars address H. A. Cherrier, N. P. A„ M„ K. & T. Ry„ 316 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.

One Defect Counteracts the Other.

In Paris It takes twelve minutes for a steam Are engine to get under way. But then you must remember that Ares burn very slowly in Paris. Tbelr system of construction Is vastly better than that followed in America, and the losses In consequence materially less.—Cincinnati Tribune.

Hull’s Catarrh Care.

Ia a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. A great photographic camera for taking full-length life-size portraits has been made and used with much success by a Dublin Arm. The camera takes a plate seven feet high and Ove feet wide.

It Is a Fact That Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unequaled record of cures, the largest sales in the world, and cures when all others fail. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day. $1; six for $5. Be sure to get Hood’s. HrwtH’Q Pi Me act harmoniously with nuv>U b rillb Hood’s Sarsaparilla. BKPIOIvII Wathlngton, IT. C. ■ 3yrm In last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty sloop

Tramps Stole the Air.

“Say, officer, I wish you’d drive those hoboes away or run them to," requested the manager of a Market street cycle ry. “They’re hanging around the door trying to steal our air all day long.” “Trying to steal what?" “Our air. What we use to Most up pneumatic tires with." “Do you fellows own the air here? Do you rent It with the premises? You’ll be accusing somebody of running off with your sunbeams next. I suppose these hoboes grab a handful of air when you ain't looking, Joan It In their pockets, and run, eh?” "Well, if you don’t believe It, Just come back here and watch." The clerk led the way to the back part of the establishment, where he and the oflleer concealed themselves behind a curtain. In & moment a big tramp peered In at the dor, mopped tlie perspiration from his face, slipped up to the little rubber hose attached to the air compressor In the basement, thrust the nozzle Into his steam tog collar and turned the stopcock. The wind whistled through his clothes, and for a moment he was the picture at contentment. Before he could got cooled off two more were anxiously waiting their turn at the nossln The officer took him to the city prison and wanted to charge him with petty larceny for stealing air, but had to moke It disturbing the peace.— San Francisco Post

Rebuked.

Owing to certain malicious reports circulated by the Viscount de Gholeeul, 'Mine, do Stael had fallen out wtth him. One day the lady and the Viscount met in company, on which occasion good manners required that they Should speak to each other, lima do Stael commenced: "We have not eeen you for a long while, M. de Chotoeul." “All, madame, I-have been 11L I had a narrow escape from beln^poisooed." “Alas! Possibly you took a bite at your own tongue." This little joke fell like a thunderbolt on the Viscount, who was a notorious backbiter and mischief-maker. The lesson was a severe one, but he richly deserved it and had not a word to say.

Atlanta and the South.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad will, during the time of the exposition at Atlanta, Sept 18 to Dec. 81, 1895, offer exceptionally fine sssilus between Chicago and the Sooth. A low rate ticket will be sold, and through can run to all Southern potnti. This Is fiftyfive miles the shortest route to Atlanta, Chattanooga and the South. For guide to Atlanta and the exposition address C. W. Humphrey, Northwestern Passenger Agent, St Paul, Minn., or city ticket office, No. 280 Clark Btreet, Chicago. Charles L. Stone, General Passenger Agent Chicago.

A Good Idea.

Naples proposes to build permanent sea baths to accommodate 48,000 persons, and to enable them to have hot and cold baths at all scaaons of the year. Piso’s Curb for Consumption boa no equal as a Cough medicine.—F. M. Abbott, 888 Seneca St., Buflale, H. T, May U, 1894. _ The true boundary of man la moderation. Whence once we pose that pale our guardian angel quits hie charge to us. Mrs. Winslow's Soonura Brave tor Chlldrra teeth inn: aolten* tbs sums, raauee* Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind ooUo. to seats a bottla.

WOMEN’S FACES TV —like towers, fade _ jl Tn and wither with time; the bloom of the rose Pr *• oo'r known to the I (• healthy woman’s (vJMHH cheek "- The nervWMIMH strain caused by iCT/yll the ailments and niJW 1/Pehn peculiar to the II fv 1/vHtg- 'Aydry" •**» s*»4 the lebor end worry of rearing or* a family, often be traced by the linea in the woman's face. Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled Ace and those ’‘feelings of weakness" have their rise in the derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. The functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For the young girl just entering womanhood, for the mother and those about to become mothers, and later in "the change of life," the "Prescription" is just what they need; it aids nature in preparing the system for these events. It’s a medicine prescribed for thirty years, by Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at BuSalo, N. Y,

'“Brevity Is the Soul of Wit.” Good Wife, You Need SAPOLIO Do You Wash? OF Course--1 (Do you Wash QUICKLY? mrr) Do you Wash EASILY? DU IjDoyou Wash THOROUGHLY? (Doyou Wash CHEAPLY? You may IF you will use Santa Claus Soap The best, purest and most economical soap made Sold everywhere. Made pnly by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO.

bkst nr m world. \vot &uy&x>\\\V) ht\4 \w m ry \ Wv\s I / \ \s VtwVi @THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH la cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and pat ished with a cloth. Mrs# Bros., Props., Canton. Maaa- P.fci. OOWLEDCE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’neeas of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Bvrup of Figs. Its exoellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and plea* Kt to the taste, the refreshing and truly nefioial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fever* ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sfile by all druggists la 500 ana $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup 00. only, whose name is printed on every paokage, also the mime, Byrup of Figs, and being well informod, you will not aooept any substitute if offered.

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 thing* fbt everybody to learn is that constipation canse* more than half the aickneia m the world,especially ol women; and it can eU be prevented. Go by the book,free atyour druggist’*,or write B.F.AllenCo.,36sCuw , < Bt., New York. Fills, and 254 a box. ▲naval aalaa mora than (.000,000 box**

Dennis Bernhard, who live, at No. 1188 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes under date of May 28, 1895: “Having heard of your Tabules, and having suffered for years from dyspepsia and biliousness, I thought I would try them. I have been using them now for about six weeks and they hare given me great relief.” Mr. Bernhard keeps a Bowery lodging house and the air is often very bad. He says that a Tabule taken now and then keeps him from getting ■lek in that air. Rlpan* Tabule* are told by drtiggtata. or by mail It toe price (80 cent* a box) la aent to The Jitpana Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce Street. New York. Sample W |EWIS’9BUTE La Powdered and Perfumad. (I-ATKNTXD.) The strongest ami purest I,ye made. Unlike other Lye, It being a fine BA Mpowder and Darned In a can with “removable lul. the contents or* alwarn ready for iiae. WUtmakath* best lie 1 fumed Hard t-oap In ‘to mlßptea without boiling. It la the beet forcloanmng want* pipe*. dielnfeot--9| lnx elokn, cloaeta, waahlng bottle*. ■■ paint*, treea, eto. PENNA. SAIT MFG. CO. —1 Oen'l Aqta., Phlha, Pa. C. W. P. No. 80—08 YTHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS i please say you saw the adverUaeuMa* In this paper.