Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1895 — Page 7

Health Built on the solid foundation of pure, healthy blood is real and lasting. As long as you hare rich red blood you will have no sickness. When you allow your blood to become thin, depleted, robbed of the little red corpuscles which indicate its quality, you will become tired, worn out, lose your appetite and strength, and disease will soon have you in its grasp. Purify, vitalize and enrich your blood, and keep it pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye. SI.OO. All druggists. Hrwwl’u Pills cure habitual constlpa11UUU » t'Ulh tioa , 25c pej. j^x

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. 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*needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and 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 druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed op every package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

A Blind Letter Carrier.

The remarkable things which blind men have been able to do, things which would seem to require good sight, would fill a big volume, but none of them is more to be marveled at than that by which Arnold Scott, of Bernardston, Me., so ably serves his country. Mr. Scott, though totally blind, Is a letter carrier, and there is none better in tbe United States. At the postoffice Mr. Scott is given the mail for his route piece by piece and is told to whom each belongs. Without th» least hesitation he arranges the letters and papers in the order in which he desires to deliver them and never makes a mistake. Mr. Scott is 60 years old. The brims of silk hats are said to be curled by hand, though in some factories this process is now accomplished by machinery. When the brim is handcnrled the workman relies, altogether on his eye for the necessary curve.

A MOTHERS DUTY TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS. Suggestions Which Bear Repeating, as Their Importance is Immeasurable. [SriCIAL TO OCB LADT BEADIES.J Only a few years ago even the medical profession scouted the idea that young girls could suffer from the misery of uterus troubles. That form of disease, it was claimed, tame only to married women. When Lydia E. Pinkham first sent out the news of her great discovery, there was no lack t>f harsh speech from those whose practice and opinions she set at defiance. But when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, then the tongues of the traducers were stilled, and faith was allowed to live in the hearts of the people. Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort distasteful. It causes retention and suppression of ihenses, leucorrhcea,. severe headache, waxy complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and interest. Certainly mothers ought to know that these are all symptoms of the one cause of nearly all the suffering that comes to women; and to save their daughters ought to begin treatment at once. JLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the surest and most natural remedy for women ever compounded. It will accomplish its work with certainty.

_ The best remedy DR. J. C. AYER’S for all diseases The Only of the blood. t The best record. SARSAPARILLA h* a century Permitted at World’s Fair. of genuine cures.

A New Bronze.

Lemon Juice applied to oast iron articles gives an excellent finish to tha surface of the metal. It turns tha portion of polished cast Iron to which It is applied to a bronze black, and when touched over with shellac varnish will absorb a sufficient amount of the varnish to preserve it. To many lemon Juice would seem to be a weak and ineffective acid for metal, but every one knows how quickly a knife blade of steel will blacken when used to cut a lemon, and the darkening of polished iron by the held is very beautiful.

Another Story of Wellington.

A characteristic anecdote of the Duke of Wellington: “One of his aids de camp was found by the Duke at Strathfleldsaye reading a French book, in which it was.said that the Duke did not win the battle of Toulouse. ‘I do not care a straw.’ said the Duke, ‘what they say as to who won the battle; the French fought it to keep me out of France, but I got into France.’ ”

CONSUMPTION AVERTED.

From the Herald, Peoria, 111 More than four years ago Mrs. Cyrus T. King, of Williamsfield, Illinois, was taken sick and for three years treated with five of the best physicians of Peoria, 111. None of them seemed able to understand the nature of her ailment. Finally one physician declared she was suffering from a tumor in the abdomen. This she took medicine for until it was dried up, but still there was no improvement in her condition. “Finally,” to use Mrs. King’s own words; “my condition became such that all of my friends declared it was a mere matter of time until my death would follow. All thought I had consumption. 1 was compelled to lay down two or three times during the day even if I did not work at all, and I was able to do only the lightest. One evening I was sitting in a chair while my husband was lying on the lounge reading a magazine. He read the advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and turning to mo said, ‘Jennie, you ought to try those pills. Goodness knows you are pale enough/The next day I tried to get a box at the drug store in town, but they had none, so I sent to the firm for them and got half a dozen boxes. I had no more than taken one box until an improvement was noted in my condition. It was but a very short while until I was able to take up my work again and I began to Rapidly gain flesh. My blood, which had been like water, became healthy and strong, and I never felt better in my life. I forgot to say that while first sick I had rup tured one of the inner walls of the abdomen. For three years I had been compelled to wear a truss and bandage. That I think had considerable to do with my weakly condition. I had not taken the pills more than a week or ten days until I took the truss and bandage off, and it has not been necessary for me to wear it ever since. I had weighed but eighty-five pounds when sick, but in a Bhort while my weight had increased to 118. I am fully convinced that I owe my life to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. “Not only myself has been benefited by the pills, but many of my neighbors who took them on my recommendation are now enjoying perfect'health where before they could hardly do their work. I was the first in this neighborhood to get them, but soon many of the surt-ouuding farmers were sending for them, and now the local druggist always keeps a good stock on hand. “Early this spring I met with a severe accident that threw me back for a while, but I got six boxes of the pills and am now feeling just as well as ever.” The four little children of Mr. and Mrs. King, two boys and two girls, are strong and healthy looking, and the mother says they are kept so by taking the pills when they feel bad. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements neces* sary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes only at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

Housekeeping in Samoa.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson relates many interesting things about Samoan women and Samoan society, and Samoan housekeeping and Samoan clothes, and other things women love to hear about. “Samoan housekeeping isn’t so simple qs it sounds,” says Mrs. Stevenson. “You have to get all your supplies from New Zealand or Australia every month. Think of sending half across the Pacific for a bottle of bluing and a bag of flo,ur, and you’ll have some Idea of the sort of times we have down there when it comes to keeping house. “Of course you grow a lot of things that are good to eat, but they are mostly luxuries. The necessities you have to buy. It takes a native to live on poi and bananas. White people can’t stand that. “The servant problem ? No, we don’t have that. The reason is that we don’t have any servants. We have families. If you want a cook you let your wants be known, and you’ll be besieged with applicants. When you see one you really like you say: ‘Now', if you’ll be a good boy and do so and so’—and then tell him what you expect him to do, don’t you know—‘l’ll let you be in my family, and I will allow you so much a month for spending money.’ “If you called the money you give your ‘family’ for spending money ‘wages’ they would leave you in a body. They are excellent help. They do a great deal of work and do it w.ell, and they are devoted and faithful. But you cannot call them servants or treat them like servants. “It costs money to live in Samoa, no matter what you hear to the contrary. How much? Ah, just about six or seven times as much as it takes to live, here. We don’t have to spend much money on dress there, to be sure; but, when you have to go 1,000 miles to buy a pair of shoes and just as far for a new hat things begin to get complicated.”— San Francisco Examiner. Silas Forman, of Jacksonville, Fla., is a collector of rattlesnakes. He has accumulated twenty-six of the reptiles.

LIFE OF FRANKLIN.

WAS ONE OF THIS COUNTRY’S GREATEST MEN. A Most Interesting Character— He Excelled in More Points than Any Other American and Karned Fame in Whatever Direction He Turned. Man Among Men. It was 105 years ago that Benjamin Franklin died, in some respects the greatest man this country has produced. He was certainly a most interesting one. His life touches so many points of interest, he was so jvroiuinent in many fields that history easily accords him a lofty rank. He was at once a philosopher, statesman, diplomat, scientist, inventor and wit and as a writer of English second to scarcely any. The story of such a life cannot help but be Interesting as illustrative of how much an earnest man can make of himself when to that end he bends every energy of his mind. Franklin’s parents had gone to Bos ton some time before his birth and settled there with a large family of children. Here the subject of this sketch was born In January, 1706. He showed in boyhood a great precocity and eagerly read whatever books he could lay his hands on. His father wanted to send him to Harvard and fit him for the ministry, but felt that this he could not afford in his straitened circumstances and so took him in to his own chandler’s shop to teach him the trade. But Franklin disliked the work, and so was apprenticed to his brother, who had a printing office. In 1821 this brother began publishing the New England Courant, the third paper published in Boston, and Franklin contributed various articles to it. One of these on political matters gave so much offense to the authorities that the young author was threatened with imprisonment. He thought it was a good time for him to get out of Boston, and accordingly he made his way to Philadelphia. His journey to that city was attended

with every sort of inconvenience, but he finally redched there one Sunday morning with just a dollar in his pocket. However, he soon found employment and friends, among them a Mr. Reed, with whose daughter, Deborah, he proceeded at once to fall in love.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

Another friend was Sir William Keatli, and this gentleman felt so great an affection for the boy that he offered to set him up in business. He adVised Franklin to go over to England and buy a printing press, promising to pay his expenses and give him letters to some powerful people there. Franklin sailed; but when he arrived in England he found Keith had neither forwarded money as he had promised, or letters, and so he was left absolutely penniless and friendless in a strange land. But Franklin was the last one to be dismayed by such conditions and boldly set to work, both to make friends ami find work. In both he was successful and passed eighteen months in London, during which he saw much and learned a good deal, so that, when he returned to Philadelphia in 1726, he was vastly improved from the youth who had left there so short a time before. Franklin now married Deborah Reed, established a printing business of his own, began the publication of the Pennsylvania Gazette, and set himself to make a worthy position in life. That energy which was so marked a characteristic of Franklin’s nature soon impelled him to take an active part in the political life of his time. He became postmaster of Philadelphia, and so successfully did he conduct the office that it soon became the center of the postal system of the colonies. He proposed to a Congress assembled in Albany the only feasible plan for continental government and he procured the repeal of the hated stamp act. Franklin’s patriotism was often questiqned, for though he desired America ft> be freed from British oppression he was far from wishing to plunge the country

FRANKLIN’S BIRTHPLACE, MILK STREET, BOSTON.

into war if it could possibly be avoided When, however, a conflict became inevitable, Franklin at once embraced the cause of Independence with heart and soul. He was chosen a member of Congress in 1775, and was one of those who drew up the Declaration of Independence which he afterward signed. Later on he was a delegate to that as-

•embly which formed the constitution of the United States. Am a diplomat Franklin ranks deservedly high. The Declaration of Independence made foreign aid for this country absolutely necessary and especially the aid of France, England’s great enemy No man in America was so well fitted as Franklin to undertake a mission to shat country. He had a working knowledge of French and Latin—a thing possessed by but few Americans at that time—aud moreover he had a practical common sense and a grasp of affairs unequnled by auy other man. His work in France was moat brilliant. He managed to secure financial aid for completing the war and setting the government on its feet, and finally secured the treaty of 1753, one of the greatest triumphs of modern diplomacy, whereby both France and England were made friends of America. From his early youth Franklin was Interested in scientific studies, aud the fruit of these was seen in 1742 when he invented a stove which was a marvelous improvement on the methods then employed for heating rooms. Ten years later he showed, by means of a kite, that lightning is a discharge of electricity, and for this thesßoyal Society awarded him a medal. Franklin began to publish an almanac in 1732, which he continued for some years under the

title of Poor Richard’s Almanac. It was filled full of short and pithy business maxims which, if not of great moral value, were singularly shrewd. He also left a charming autobiography which tells the story of his life until 1757. Franklin was buried at Philadelphia near his wife. Their graves are marked by marble slabs. He left behind him the following epitaph, which is often quoted, and has become famous: “The Body of Benjamin Franklin, Printer, like the cover of an old book, its contents torn out and stripped of its lettering and gilding,' lies here food for worms; but the work shall not be lost, for it will, as he believes, appear once more in a new and more elegant edition, revised, and corrected by the author.”

What TRoodore Roosevelt Says of the Duties of Young Men. When asked what he would say to the young men of New York if he had power to speak to them connnandingly, Theodore Roosevelt, the courageous president of the Board of Police Commissioners, replied: “I’d order them to work. I’d try to develop and work out au Ideal of mine—the theory of the

duty of the leisure class to the community. I have tried to do it by example, and it Is what I have preached; first and foremost, to be American, i heart and soul, and to go in with any person, heedless of anything but tihat person’s qualifications. For myself, I’d work as quick beside Pat Dugan aa with the last descendant of a patroon; it literally makes no difference to me so long as the work Is good and the man is In earnest. One other thing, I’d like to teach the young man of wealth that he who has not got wealth owes his first duty to his family, but he who has means owes his first duty to the state. It is Ignoble to try to heap money on money. I would preach the doctrine of work to all, and to the men of wealth the doctrine of unremunerative work.” “Why,” asked Dismal Dawson, leaning over the fence, “why do you keep on diggin’ when the boss ain’t around?” “Because I really like the job,” said the new farm hand. “Got a real likin’ fer work?” “Sure.” “You’d orter take treatment.”—lndianapolis Journal. First wisp fiend at a hotel—“ He’s a mean cuss; didn’t give me a cent.” Second wisp fiend—“ That fool I was brushin’ give me a quarter.”—Boston Transcript.

PANTS DON’T MAKE MEN.

WHERE FRANKLIN IS BURIED.

ALL SHOULD WORK.

THEODORE ROOSEVEDT.

Highest of til in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gonrt lbtyaß Rpya! K3S ABSOLUTELY PURE

MORE THAN ONE OF EACH.

The Next Congress Will Contain Many Duplicate Names. TheFifty-fourthCongress will contain a considerable number of members of duplicate names. There are two members by the name of Arnold, one from Pennsylvania add one from Rhode Island; three Bakers, from Kansas, Maryland and New Hampshire; two Bartletts, from Georgia and Texas; two Blacks, from Georgia and New York; two Burtons, from Maryland and Ohio; three Clarks, from Alabama, lowa and Missouri; two Cannons, from Illinois and Utah; two Cooks, from Illinois and Wisconsin; jhree Coopers, from Florida, Texas and Wisconsin; three Curtises, from lowa, Kansas and New York; two Cobbs, from Alabama and Missouri; Gillett from Massachusetts and GUlet from New York; two Henrys, from Connecticut and Indiana; two Johnsons, from Indiana and North Dakota; two Millers, from Kansas and West Virginia; two Murphys, from Illinois and Arizona; two McCalls, from Massachusetts and Tennessee; Miner from New York and Minor from Wisconsin bear the same name, with the distinction of oue letter; two members bear the name of Russell, one from Connecticut and the other from Georgia. There are two Smiths, one from Illinois and one from Michigan; two Stones, both from Pennsylvania; two Turners, from Georgia and Virginia; two Walkers, from Masachusetts and Virginia. Then we have more men boaring the name of Wilson than any other—foyr in all—from Idaho, New York, Ohio and South Carollua.

Keep Your Weather Eye Open.

Fraud loves a shining mark. Occasionally spurious Imitations spring up of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, the great American faintly remedy for chills and fever, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, nervousness, neurnlf;lu, rheumatism und kidney disorder. These notations are usually tlery local bitters full of high wines. Look out for the Arm signature on the genuine label und vignette of St. George and the Dragon.

Love Knows No Age.

Three marriages were performed in the little Baptist church ut Coni Hun, Ky., recently, by Rev. Dr. May, iu short order. “Uncle” Levi Thoruliy, aged 81 years, was married to Mrs. •Linda Fidler, a widow of 80 years. Each btul been married live times previously. Rev. Samuel Ray; aged. 01 years, was married to Miss Martha Lowe, aged 00 years. Neither had been married before. The remaining couple was Ilemble Leslie, aged 20* of l’ikevllle, and Miss Emma Whatington, a girl of 10 summers. It was the most novel wedding affair ever known In the country. The Church waa filled with people. The bridal couple® wore the usual mountain style of clothing. The two old ladles wore sunbonuets and the girl a sailor hat. The old ladlos wore block calico dresses, while the child bride had on a gown of flaming mi calico,—Philadelphia Press.

Kate Field in Denver.

Denver, Sept. 10.—My journey from Chicago was over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, one of the beat managed systems in the country, I should say, judging by the civility of the employes, ~the comfort I experienced, the excellence of its roadbed, and the punctuality of arrival. I actually reached Denver ahead of time. The Burlington Route is also the best to Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Kunsus City.

China Old in Art.

Besides the art of printing, In manufacture of paper, and even the Issue of newspapers, the Chinese are credited with having made use of wrought Iron and steel for 2,000 years, and It Is recorded that they threw a bridge of cast Iron over a ravine 1,000 feet deep In the first century of the Christian era. If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use grease or alcoholic preparations, but apply Hall's Hair Benewer. Fruit cools the blood, cleans the teeth and aids digestion. Those who can’t eat It miss thebeneflt of perhaps the most medicinal food on nature’s bill of fare. More mountain climbers have been seriously hurt In the Alps this season than ever before in an equal length of time. I have found Piso’s Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.— F. B. Lotz, 1805 Bcott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1894. Pay as you go If you can’t get your trunk without doing It. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Hyhof for Children teething; sottens the gurax, reduces lnflammstlon, allays pain, cures wlndcoUc. SB cento a bottle.

* Hosts of people go to work in £ the wrong way to cure a l SPRAIN, L borrowing from health. ar. —| Hfl If you have borrowed from p;,' Ml/«gg=yg3 health to satisfy the demands LS 11 1 /{lf 7 of business, if your blood is not £ ett ‘ n £ t^lat constant x I S j y supply of fat from your food . 111 J/ J, should have, you must \ // pay back from somewhere, Jraßßpftlsai- . '// /s and the somewhere will be the body. The sign of this borrowing is thinness; the result, nenrewaste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you want to live with no reserve force —live from hand to mouth. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine. It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, toa It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this world. Be turt you yet Scott't Emultion when you want it and not a ckeay ruiititute Scott &. Bowne, New York. All Druggists, joe. *ai $l

They Were All Gone.

One by one the gvesti hai «■** farewell, and now the hoeee see—i —vsl oped in a deep stiUees*. YEs —silj wedded pair were v«ry kaggp. After nineteen years of deferred taps* ffcey were at last one. Far any (bast tke turmoil of city life had fheg jr rperml an hacienda for themselves. HHksr they had come on this happy ssgjfcd with minister, hired ftrt a heat m£ friends. Now It was aM wvwe, aad Use last trolley car was heasaßag *iea the valley toward the mflraaJ etaftaa. “Have they all goner ks Mfcad hi loving tones, throwing Ms anes itsnt her slender waist and covering Ear «!<■ with kisses. “Yes, dear, I think they have sB gone,” she replied tenderly* “Then, love, you had hatter explain to the hired girl at ooce what her duties shall be.” The beautiful woman swept —Jra tlcally from the room. Thee a mighty scream rent the atmosphere. “What Is It, love?" he exclaimed, (making excitedly into the kitchen. “Haven't they all goge?" “Yes, yes, sweetness,” she mpßnd, and between her sobs she added, “and the hired girl has gone, tee.**—Mew York Recorder.

A mother writing from rtjraisth Mass., of late date, says: M I hers raised eight children on Ridge’s Food—the eldest about 24, the youngest three years eld. and have never used say other artiftrtaf food. I have saved the tivsa sf several children from cholera infantnee hy Its use, one of which the doctors had given up. I heartily and gladlyVnensnend it and have done so for over twenty yearn.** The extent to which a rhlianey can poison the atmosphere has keen actantiflculiy determined by a teat made la Berlin. The soot which oaama amt sf the chimney of a single sugar mdhsary was gathered for six days and fhnnd to weigh (1,800 pounds. * /. ■' r-' ■a. .1 Hall's Catarrh Cure. It s oonstltutlonal ours. Prim » sank. Mr. J. W. Spencer, whe tusn been examining the evidence that dm Want Indies were once a part of a grant esnttnent, concludes that It eafertad. and that these Islands were enoe eammetad with what Is now the main lend as North America. itzzrum* ft&raEsKKS

MU ! SMttSmiaffiaJßS i 6 'tjßßij : THE REST FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES. 2 9BN *■ mmr * Bnd th« word wanted. 9 ■HU It (■ easy to ascertain the pronunciation. || AQB It la easy to trace the growth of a word. j | 9 It is anay to learn what a word means. O. «: C. Rawrtswm Cn, rabltshers, dprlngfleld, Mann. || “A Good Tale Will Bear Telling Twice.” Use Sapoliol -.. Use... S A POL IQ SANTA CLAUS SOAP i It will not only malm their rfcOmdsm hnt when In late years the cares , | of the household oome they wtt fcnnw beat how to meet them. There J. iare a great many woman wise kanra Warard a lesson of economy and ! cleanliness by the oM oflMsta damn. Sold everywhere. Made only by | The N. Ka Faiftenk Company, - Chicago. !

im nr thx wona \c.V\%v&T\ess Vt\\h / \ XhXWCV VS \x\ft\l V»WWh\\t4^l/ ®THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH la cakes for general blacking of s .tore, THE SUN PASTS POLISH for a quick after-dinner (nine, applied and pot ished with s cloth. Ik—AfSi. Props., Canton, Mass.. D.R-A. DADWAY’S n PILLS, tosatx Tsaotsble, Mild and Kell mu. Cuu ud hSmaaaas or tbs Stomach. Lite*. Bowels. to ar two at Badway’t Pills, taken dally by thoss ■mint SsMlleus pat as and torpidity Of the Live* wtn beep the syeteas regular and secure heslthy OBSERVE She Sslkwrlsg ajrmptojns resulting from Disesseg gfttodigestive organ*: Constipation. Inward plies, asthmas a( the blood In the heed, acidity of tbs sStnaet, senses, besrtburn, dleguat of food. fulV av weight bt the stomach, sour eructation* sUUttag sr tuttertag of the heart, choking or suffo* setag ssnasitens when In s lying posture, dimness ad vines, dindsees on rising Hiifldenly. dote or webs MS* the sight, tsver and doll pain In the head, SsSSlsaey of perepirstlon, yellowness of the skis sad agree, pais la the aide, che.t, limbs, and suddea ■aabaeof beet,burning in the ttssh. A tor Aoees of HADWAY'H PU.I.H will tree the arvtaas at all the above named disorders. Mas lb stats per box Mold hy all druggists. j Wilier Baker i Go. Limited, ’ Th« Ltrftit Manufacturer* *f iPURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAB and CHQCOLATEB -m On thU Continent, h»T* r«ecivc4 HIGHEBT AWARDB from the greet k Industrial and Food m EXPOSITIONS P IN EUROPE AND AMERICA By Caution: •■.gxiSS ■■■• f the Uhele and vrappere on out ■ ■Pfronds, consumers should nieke turn rPfcth*t our piece of msnufhetAir* |AP»uMIy, Dorchcetrr, Mms m U printed on ooch package. •OLD BY QItOGERt EVERYWHERE. WITH BAKER * 00. LTD. DORCHESTER, MAUL * I EWIS’ 98°o LYE HAW (rATSNTBD.) „Th* •ironoml .nil yurt*) I,ve made, Unlike oleer I.yo It Helm a One Ka IA powder Slid p»' *rd in » rail with Wrrmovslil. lid. Ihn content, are siwtys ready lor lie.. Will make the brtl pe finned 11 ,rd t-oap ill 20 ml*, ytes taUHuut boiling. It, 1. tltn best for olesnaiiig ws.te pipe., dl.lnfectBra lag sink., oTos.ts, washing bottle* H paint., trees, etc. PENNA. SALT MFG. 00. Oen'l Agfa.. Phil*., Pa. nTIICT inni w.nionani [KlValUnl Wn. lllusion, D.o! ntymla last war, DadJudlcwUng claims, stty since ,

gm Frederick George Moore, M. D., • «f London, a specialist in chronic diseases, writes from Boston, under date of June 20,1895: “I have had wonderful success with the ‘Bipans Tubules’ and highly recommend them. The formula Is good, and I do not hesitate to say that in every ease where I have prescribed then they have proved successful.” Km Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall K i ■tojprios (80 cents a box) Is sent to The Ripens Chemt-; eaMlompaiy, Wo. 10 Spruce Street, New York. Sample! ■■■■■■■■■■■—dharlestown. Mast DATCHT6 p - Simpson. Washington. PfITEHTS j felt- o- No. 40—os 1 VIREN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS 1 (please say you saw the advertisement ! ■a this paper. B to time y Sold‘by druggjeuf'