Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 November 1895 — Page 7

NEURALGIA OF THE HEART

THETERRIBLE DISEASE THAT ATTACKED MRS. HENRY OSTING. Slowly Losing Her Life—Physicians Were Powerless-FriendsWere Helpless—At Last She Found a Remedy with Which She Cured Herself and Laughed at Physicians. From the Xew Era. Greenbtirg. lad. Hearing through Messrs. Bigney & Co., druggists, of Suninau, Ripley County, lnd., that Mrs. Osting, wife of Henry Osting, a prominent and influential citizen of that town, had been cured of a bad case of neuralgia of the heart and stomach, the editor of the New Era determined to know for the satisfaction of himself and the benefit of his readers the truth in regard to the matter, and took advantage of a trip to Runman last week. The Osting residence is a very handsome one, and on every hand are seen the footprints of good fortune. Mrs. Osting herself, hale and heart}’, invited us into her cozy parlor. One could hardly believe by looking at the lady, who showed all signs of good health, that she was but nine months ago a despondent victim of that dread disease, neuralgia of the heart and stomach. In answer to the question if she had been cured of a bad disease of neuralgia by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and as to whether she objected to an interview, she replied in her pleasant way, ‘‘Why, no, sir, I don’t, for they’ve done me such a wonderful good that I feel I owe everything to them.” And tue statement was to be believed, for she was the example of perfect health, and we were informed by her neighbors and friends that but a short while ago she was only a living corpse. Mrs. Osting continued: “No, sir; 1 never did have good health; I was always naturally weak. Wnen quite young 1 began experiencing trouble from my heart and stomach, which the doctors said was neuralgia. I was continually suffering great pain, but not one of the many wellversed physicians from whom I received treatment was able to do me any good. Severe, sharp pains would shoot over my entire body, and more severely through my heart a'nd stomach. My entire system became nervous as pains would increase; my appetite began to fail, and for weeks I could not eat a meal —just mince over the'victuals. I couldn't sleep, and would only pass the nights in agony. It’s a wonder that I kept up at all, for it’s so little that I could eat and sleep, for 1 suffered so. No physicians could do me any good. My family physician said the case was hopeless. 1 was discouraged. 1 had tried*every medicine that 1 could hoar of, that was claimed to be good for my troubles, but not one did me the least good. Finally, I heard of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and our druggist, Mr. Bigney, advised me to try them, for he said they had done so many people good. I had no faith in patent medicines then, for none had done me any good, but I thought I would try them, for surely they couldn’t hurt me. I found relief immediately after I began taking them, and the longer 1 took them the better I got. By the time I used six boxes I was entirely cured. 1 never had been able to do my work before. I began taking the pills last October, and in December 1 was well and able to do my work. I can truly say, for the benefit of other sufferers, that I owe my health to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” To confirm her story beyond all doubt. Mrs. Osting made the following affidavit:

State of Indiana, County of Ripley, ss: Mrs. Henry Osting, being duly sworn on her oath, saii'h the foregoing statement is just and true. MRS. HENRY OSTING. Sworn and subscribed before me, July 20, 1895. V. W. BIGNEY, Notary Public. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are considered an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica,''neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration; all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are sold 'by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box or six boxes for s2.so—they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y. German papers assert that gas pipes made of paper are a success. Manila paper strips are passed through melted asphaltum and then molded under heavy pressure. After cooling the pipes, which may be of any desired length, they receive a water proof coating. Ignorance is less removed from the truth than prejudice.

“For years I had suffered from falling of the womb, inflammation of li the stomach, and weakness of the ema ' e organs. “ 1 llse< ' i-yi‘ a &■ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, <nd ’found a perfect ' cure in it for 1 these troubles.” WllS- IjIZZIE DeCline, 224 Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey.

World’s Fair I HIGHEST AWARD. 5 IMPERIAL * -GrRANUM Always WINS HOSTS of f FRIENDS wherever its! Superior Merits become | known. It is the Safestf FOOD for Convalescents!; Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I 5 John Carle & Sons, New York. J

; Grace before Meat. . There’s a difference between being full of thanksgiving, and being full of Thanksgiving dainties. But the one thing generally leads to the other. How ? can it be helped when the turkey is so good, and the ) pie so enticing? Here’s a helpful hint. For that \ full feeling after Thanksgiving take a pill. Not v any pill, mind you. There are pills that won’t help you. ( Take the pill that will. It’s known as Ayer’s ' Pill and it’s perfect. It is sugar-coated, pleasant / to the palate, and its operation, like that of nature, j) is effective and without violence. Keep this in your !\ mind if you want to enjoy the holiday season: >. Grace before meat, but a Pill after Pie.

BOUTEILHE AND HIS BOMB.

The Recent Outrage at MM. Rotha* child’s Bank in Paris. The man who threw the bomb at MM. de Rothschild’s bank in the Rue Lafitte, Paris, is not am anarchist. He is one of those discontented individuals who consider that their talents ought to have raised them to high positions, and who neglect the humbler work they have before them. Marie Andre Victor Leou Bouteilhe—to give the criminal's name in full—is the son of one of the “officers” of the Commune. He was educated at a Paris lveee. but he never distinguished himself, and at the age of 18 he enlisted in a regiment of Algerian Tirailleurs, with whom he remained five years. On his return he found some employment, and in 1893 he was taken into the service of the Western Railway Company, and passed into several offices at Courbevoie, Saint Cloud and Asnieres. It appears, however, that his conduct was anything but satisfactory, and after several reprimands from his superiors Bouteilhe left his situation. Being thus thrown out of employment, and

LEON BOUTEILHE.

greatly in want of money, he went to live at his mother’s house in the Rue Montparnasse. Mine. Bouteilhe, who lives with her two daughters, is much respected by her friends and acquaintances, while her daughters are hardworking girls, one being employed in a bank, the other in a telephone office. The extravagant talk of Bouteilhe went unheeded by his mother and sisters, and they experienced a great shock on hearing who the perpetrator of the Rue Lafitte outrage was. One of Bouteilhe’s favorite topics was the absurdity of the country giving a man an education and then leaving him without employment. The bomb was fabricated by Bouteilhe alone in a thicket in the Bois de Vincennes. The prisoner at first hinted that heliadaccomplices, andalso gave a false account of the composition of the bomb. The three tradesmen of whom he" purchased the- materials have recognized him, and subsequently Bouteilhe declared that he committed the 1 deed as a protest against the rich, and without any assistance, but he denied that he sent the explosive letter. He was a great admirer of Vailiaut and Emile Henry, and sometimes expressed himself in favor of their sort of “propaganda,” and of a general strike. He was a conceited fellow, and on one occasion, when advised to go into trade, he exclaimed, “Trade disgusts mo.” Bouteilhe detested work that soiled his hands, and on the same occasion he cried, “Was I made for those jobs?” Ilis ambition was to enter one of the big Parisian stores as a clerk.—New York Herald.

Current Condensations.

Hoy, a 40,000-acre island in the Orkneys, with the famous pillar of rock, the “Old Man of Hoy,” 300 feet high, at its northern end, is offered for sale. From the time of Solomon the chronology of the Hebrews may l>e connected with that of Egypt, Assyria “and Babylon, and comparative views presented. The people of the United States use on an average 12,000,000 postage stamps of all kinds each and every day of the year, or a total of 4,380,000,000 per annum. The Greek year consisted of twelve months of twenty-nine and thirty days alternately; three times in eight years a mouth was added to make up the deficiency. On her last trip the Lueania, in order to save the tide at the Mersey bar, broke the record between Queenstown and Liverpool, making the 240 miles in ten hours. A pipe line to convey the product of the Los Angeles oil wells to the seaIward, either at San Pedro or Itedondo, is under the consideration of an Eastern capitalist. The “Era of the Martyrs,” a famous era in use in the early church, commemorates the tenth and last great persecution, by Diocletian, beginning Feb. 23, 284 A. D. The first cabbages grown in Great Britain were raised on the ground adjoining the Abbey of Arbroath, having been produced from seeds obtained from Artois, in France. Nearly the entire continent of Europe receives its supply of oleomargarine from New York and Chicago, and the importation is always exclusively through Rotterdam.

OF VALUE TO SPORTSMEN.

An AdjDatable Choke Muzzle and the Two-Ejed Sight. One of the greatest improvements In the history of the gun, or fowling piece, as it was first called, was the introcfciction by old Joe Manton of what Is termed choke. The choke system lias Its drawbacks, nevertheless. The principal one is that while the unchoked cylinder will not kill at much over 40 yards, the choked gun at that distance shoots like a rifle, the shot flying so close as to become almost a bullet, necessitating a very close aim, and sometimes riddling a bird with the amount of shot poured into It. In European covert shooting the sport varies from rabbits in a bunch of gorse, getting up at 20 yards, to the spinneys, where the pheasant rockets at 50 to 60 yards above the tree tops and goes like the wind. To these exigencies it has always been necessary for the sportsman to have two guns, one choke and one al-

ADJUSTABLE CHOKE MUZZLE.

most cylinder. They have, In some cases, been partly met by having two sets of barrels differently bored for the same gun, so that feey can be changed at will according to the game to be shot The latest solutioh of the problem is called the adjustable muzzle, and ls, as Its name implies, a muzzle of about three Inches in length, forming practically an extension of the barrels already on the gun, and capable of being affixed at pleasure. In this additional muzzle is placed the amount of dftoke desired by the shooter, so that when the muzzle Is adjusted the guai at once kills to the greater distance desired. The attaching of the muzzle to the barrel Is don£ by a lock screw at the upper part of the barrels, and by a peculiar and ver/ close fitting screw which passes through the full length of the adjustable muzzle into a solid receptacle (threaded) for It, in the rib between the barrels. This is calculated to hold it perfectly secure and gas tight. To the wild fowler in the coming season, especially, this will be useful, as when the fowls leave the open water and take to the sedges a different gun is generally desired. Another not exactly new, has been of late years so much improved that it may almost be ranked as new. This is the two-eyed sight. It was invented by a butler in an English nobleman’s family, who was first struck tfy the remark of an eminent London oculist to the effect that nearly 73 pei cent of men had defective vision. This fact made the butler, whose name was Gilbert, think about the number of poor shots there were among the English gentry. After numberless experiments be evolved a rather crude arrangement of two things like small square needles a sixteenth of an inch thick, one about five inches long, the other about three inches long, which were fixed on the rib between the barrels of a gun near the sight, and were expected, to remedy the defective left eye and regulate the right. He managed to get the Earl de Grey, the famous running rifle shot; the Marquis of Ripon, Lord Munson, Sir Ralph Payne Galwey and others U take the thing up, try it, and report os lt, and in almost every case the report was very favorable, to the effect that it certainly did improve the shooting. Outside of these experts the rank and file of gunners would take no stock In It. It was claimed, and with reason, that the average wing shot never saw the

GUN WITH TWO-EYED SIGHT IN POSITION

sights on a shotgun, unyhow. -aen experiments evolved a number of curious things, one of which was that the muzzle of a gun or.rifie could be pushed through the crown of a stovepipe hat from the inside to the outside, so that the muzzle projected six inches, and that while the left eye was shut it was impossible to aim with any certainty, the hat blocking the sight, when the left eye was opened it was possible not only to aim, but also to see the sight on the end of the barrels, the hat practically becoming transparent. Two Reasons. At a circuit court held some years ago in a Western State an action of ejectment was tried “by the oonrt without a jury.” The decision rendered was couched in sueh a way that it caused considerable amusement. The suit was brought by a religious society to recover possession of a cemetery. The defendant was a physician in active practice, who, as one of a committee appointed by the church, had bought the ground for the use of the society. Afterward he severed his connection wKh the society, and It wa-s fonnd that he had taken the title in his own name, and intended to appropriate the premises for his private use. The defendant insisted that he had bought the ground In his own right after his relations to the society had ceased. The court, after hearing the evidence and arguments, proceeded to state the grounds for his decision, and ordered Judgment for the plaintiff. Whereupon the defendant’s counsel arose, and asked the court to state more fully the reasons for the decision. “Certainly,” said his honor, promptly. “But as you have heard what I have said, I have only two additional reasons to give: One Is that the church seems to need a cemetery, and the other that the doctor has failed to show that his practice Is sufficiently large to make it necessary for him to keep a burying ground of his own.”

Highest of all is Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Roy*! Absolutely pure

Misquoted Lines. It is a peculiar faculty of human memory to misquote proverbs and poetry, and almost Invariably to place the credit where It does not belong. We give below a few familiar expressions that are generally misquoted: Nine out of ten think that “the Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb” is from the Bible, whereas Laurence Sterne is the author. “Pouring oil upon the troubled waters” is also ascribed to the sacred volume, whereas it is not there; in fact, no one knows its origin. Nothing is more common than to hear— A man convinced agutnst his will Is of the same opinion still. This is an impossible condition of mind, for no one can be convinced of one opinion, and at the same time hold to an opposite one. What Butler wrote was eminently sensible: He that complies against his will Is of his own opinion still. A famous passage of scripture Is often misquoted thus: “He that Is without sin among you let him east the first stone.” It should be, “Let him first east a stone.” Sometimes we are told, “Behold how great a fire a little matter kindletli!” whereas St. James said, “Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth," which is quite a different thing. We also hear that “a miss Is as good as a mile,” which Is not as sensible nor ns forcible as the true proverb, “A miss of an Inch is as good as a mile.” “Look before you leap,” should be, “Look before you ere yqu tyap.” Pope is generally credfjod with having written— • Immodest words admit of no defense, For want of decency is want of sense, though it wou}d puzzle anyone to find the verse in his writings. They were written by the Earl of Roscommon, who died before Pope w is born.

False Witnesses.

There are knaves now ami then met with who represent pertain local hitters and poisonous stimuli as identical with or possessing properties akin to those of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. These stumps only succeed in foisting their trashy compounds upon people unacquainted with the genuine article, which Is as much their opposite as day is to night. Ask and take no substitute for the grund remedy for malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble. Truth is the handmaid of justice; freedom is its child; peace its companion; safety walks in its steps; victory follows in its train.—Sydney Smith. Asthmatic troubles and soreness of the Lungs or Throat are usually overcome by Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant—n sure curative for Colds. Men should not talk .to please themselves, but those that hear them.— Sterne. Wisdom can live on what fools trample under foot

Hopeless, The doctor and intimate friends considered my case, I was so we ik and exhausted. I ..ecided to take Hood’s Sars iparilla and soon began to improve. After I lai taken ten bottles I was entirely cured, and have ever since been free from all ills peculiar to my sex. I confidently recommend Hood’s .Sarsaparilla.” Mbs. H. L. Lake, Meredosia, Illinois. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye to-day.

Hnnrl’c Pillc cum habitual constipation. 11UUU a r Ills Price 25 cents per Pox. Rad way’s PILLS, Purelv vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect digestion, complete absorption and health, ful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Btomaoh, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Files, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, AND All Disorders of the Liver. HT" Full printed directions In each box; as rents a box. Sold by all druggists. ItADWAY ft CO„ NEW YORK.

nothing lost Scott’s Emulsion makes cod-liver oil taking 1 next thing'to a pleasured You hardly taste it. The stomach knows nothing about it—it does not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength that it brings: it shows in the color of the cheek, the rounding of the angles, the smoothing of the wrinkles. . cod-liver oil digested for you, slipping as easily into the blood and losing itself there as rain-drops lose themselves in the ocean. What a satisfactory thing this is—to hide the odious taste of cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach take health by surprise. There is no secret of what it is made of—the fish-fat taste is lost, but nothing is lost but the taste. Perhaps your druggist lias a substitute for Scott's Emulsion. Isn t tbe standard all others try to equal the best for you to buy f l 5® cent* and sl.9* All Druggists SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists - . N ew York

The Battle of the Giants. The Battle of the Giants was another name Riven to the battle of Marlguauo in 1515. between the allied French and Venetians and the allied Italian and Swiss armies. The latter were defeated with Rreat slaughter, over 12,000 of their troops being left on the field. The victors lost -4.000. Tlie battle was given the name by Trlvalzio. a soldier and historian, who was present.

How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Cater* Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for -the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to. carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Tmax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldtng, Ktnnan Si Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Itabblt fur, when used for hats, is first carefully “plucked,” that is, the long hairs are pulled out. Formerly tills process was done by hand; now a machine acoyplishes the same result. - Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers is the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest, most economical and satisfactory dye ever invented. It is the gentlemen’s favorite. The friendship of the world are oft confederacies in vice, or leagues of pi easu re.— A d d i son. Fiso's Cure for Consumption cured a case of I’nenmonia after the family doctor gave up all hope.—M. F. McDowes Conowingo, Md. FITS.—AII Fits stopped true by Dr. Kline's (licit Nerve Haiti,, •■-. No Fits after flint day's use Marvelous cures. Treatise and gi.oo trial bottle free to Fit eases. Send to Dr. Kline. 101 Aroh St., FhUa, Fa. Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Hyattr for Children teething; loltun* the gums, reduces luflammation. allay* pain, auras wind 00110. IK cents a hotels.

a P fighter and champion in every contest with ! \ HEUEHATIC PAINS nocks out in on its belt is written j | Timely Warning. r~>i The great success of the chocolate preparations of HO the house of Waiter Baker & Co. (established ftuih, ' n has ' ec * to the placing on the market ’§jg%lijsgg many misleading and unscrupulous Imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter /S Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manual HwmiU acturers °* P ur ® an< * high-grade Cocoas and I tyP.M Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals aro HI IM| used in their manufactures. BUliia Consumers should ask for, and be sure that wfwniiyp# they get, the genuine Walter Baker 8t Co.’s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. ‘The More You Say the Less People Remember.” One Word With You, SAPOLIO

TPU IT* ¥T TT |-4 Comos Every Week. 11l ■ f ¥W U Ilf y J For all the Family, i' f ’X Profusely Illustrated. L>OMPAN 10 N =hh-* The Volume of The Companion fer J 896 the 70th year of its publication—will give weekly entertainment and Instruction in abundance for every member of the family. Notable Series. Serial Stories. Cabinet Ministers. The Lord Chief Justice of Eng- Four Fascinating Serial Stories Popular articles on sublets of 1 land and Judge Oliver Wendell have been selected from the large unusual interest are written by 1 Holmes have contributed articles number offered, with the following Hon. Hoke Smith, Sec’y of the InteJ of national importance, together titles: “The Ventriloquist,” “In the rior; Hon. H. A. Herbert, Sec’y of f with those by Hon. Thomas B. Clutch of the Tear,”" Rosamond’s the Navy; Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Reed and Justin McCarthy, M. P. Violin" and "In Indian Meadow." Sec’y of Agriculture. More than 200 Famous Men and Women have contributed to the next Volume of The Companion. 7 Send for Full Illustrated Prospectus and Sample Copies Free. ' { t/V-CU 5 Hew Subscribers who will cut out thle slip and send It AT OIfCZ 1 OJCviv U J 5 ; with name and address, and $1.75, will receive: 1 , , % ! CALENDAR 5 FREE-The Touth’e Companion every week till January i,iS9«.”i ThlS Slip With } f j FREE—Thanksgiving, Christmas, Hew Tear’s Double Humber*. > a . \ ! T>T>T?T> i FREE—Onr Handsome 4-psge Calendar (7xiO inches), litho-S I 7 6 S 5 fK KK J graphed in nine colors. Retail price, 50 cents. 43 , 5 1 ,/•) 5 52 week *’ * f* u y tu ’ to January 1,1897. 5 by, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. « -7j I A f.j ’ 1* fl VST. —. ft . I /ft i /

AA #% Will !’ a v f° r » 5-I.IXK advertlcsrncnt u]y *lll t° nr »'«ekH n too lit*h grade Illinois Tk 111 newNpaiimn—loo o(ocirculation per week d|H 111 (tuaranteed. Hirnd for rata ogne. stauUH IU dard-L'iilon, W) S. Jefferson St„ Chicago.

Very Low Rates to the South On Dec. 3 the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad will sell one way land settlers' tickets to all points in the South at very low rates. For detailed information address City Ticket Office. 230 Clark street. Chicago, C. W. Humphrey, Northern Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Siiun., or Charles I* Stone. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago.

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to riersonal 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 beat products to the*needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has jjiven 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 on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

Mfvmmvwvwwww HR «<rUVIOVVV9V9 Tell Your Wife fL that you have _ A read that Santa i saving invenwill save her k IS vMu strength, save 'J Wuim her clothes. lftl^'%^ The merits of y! * S£^ SANTA CLAUS SOAP! appeal at once to every thoughtful woman. It’s the best, purest, and > moat economical soap to be procured. Sold every where. Made only by 1 The N. K.rairbanh Company, - Chicago, j

•MT nr THK WOULD. MgMMFZA (ifvv&ffsvfrjbg l\ \ vox 4\irab\\\\\i nnA \ox % rl V tfoea’oxvoss Vcws \ xtiuoxv \s \xu\v} uwvxhWe&^r @THE RISING SUM i blacking ot a stow. THE SUN PAST* POLISH farawriefc after dianCT^sto^ Kora* Broa., Proji*., Canton, Mill.. B.H. Mr. D. M. Cobb, of 1034 Union avenue, Kansas City; - Mo., tinder date of dune 10, 1805. says: "For a number of years I have suffered from constipation in its severest form. My liver falling to act for • week. I have tried any number of specifics and have also had physicians prescribe for me. but only received temporary relief. During the early part of the past winter I had my attention called to Rlpnus Tabules by a small sign on a telegraph polo, which said ’One gives Belief.' I procured a box and was at once attracted by the neat form in which they were put up. Before I had taken half a dozen doses I began to feel the good offuet, especially from the pain I would suffer when my liver was trying to act. 1 have uow taken three boxes and have no more trouble. My bowels act regular and free and as a result my health is much improved. (Signed) D. M. COBB." lOpaua Tabuln* arr wild bt druagliitt or b» mail ■ ilia iirlrn (Ml cant* r boi) linout i.iTli» ItlpauaCban# cal Company, No. to Sprues sums. Now York. vial. 10 oaut*. ~ Tins ArnnioTon c,o. <io C » nat/ ti» mups , windmill iHMlntmii, iMcaOM It tlaa reuuoel Uwaoat <4, wlml power In 1.11 what It watt It haa many We> — m m booms, amt Mipplle* U a «oort« and rmfey ATM I *, nt jour door, it nan and doe* hnafeai - hollar artiolo for inu iu*o**tkaa oihfira. It mafco# I’umpißg MM Kkwr’tavdlßiiSlrtH (loan'd, Htoal, Giiraniad ■(!■ windmill*. tllttng r*irt Flird Steal Tower*. Stoat DnnSß# “415“ Franios, Miai t Faad Cottar* and F**4; (JM* (Jrlntlara. Oil iipplli-attiin It will naouiasn ■fill of thorn! artli-li-H that It will lurnluh irattt; January tut at I/:» ion iihuul price ft aloo uukaa Tanks rnrt t'nnioiof oil klnon. Sand fur aatnlagusa Factory: Gib, LjcUweU tool l illcurc Sired*, Cblcac* 111 4 ft PAYS FOR.d» v-t 89 H main 4Tiit i s * . n s H in • i»<*nt'MdcdYh os , i H I'apiTi '0 ;i l .iml-. ti" H R Z S | I! J m U H ifmtriiiil'T'l i-irru- «L lls | 1 Vor at var Hi' Inn i mi.utie [k ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MV-cm ninart rilm 3 1 I ! I ti a mi i.i in t.-too conn- VAV I %0 V It'.v impar* for T .SUM) Full CATALOG K. « 'ti icogn Nc\vs|>ii|)er Union, m l oilth .lairrtniiiStriirt, Chlcsg , 111. OTThmal POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECinC I (l I v «’ti ■BBUBafelACili for H KlfKliti lul t)Acka«e. floM bvl Yi»A l , » l iifßl*'l> ; . "B” n>i m nfc B on rcf i-ipt of 91.00. SU l>«t»v|i.M.| liEmiON^HSgat Syr*iti Ittuf. war. ItadludiraUiigclalm*,ettg*l**»i C. N. U. No. 4S-HM ~ VXrillCN WHITING TO AUVKKTIBKKS XX ulouM. soy yon auvr Uw admUsuMl In tIUS IMMt.