Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1895 — Page 7

BEST IS THE WORLD. 1\ 4uva\}\\\\\} at\6, \OT TO ri ¥ w\s -\ / \ xa\m \s \tvA\j VKmva,\\e&^J/ ©THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTE POLISH for a quick after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Mora* Bros., Props.. Canton, Mass.. C. S- A.

He Sent Them Something.

When Bill Hoey and “The Globe Trotter” arrived at the Chicago Opera house from the East recently the whole outfit was a trifle frayed at the edges. Salaries with great regularity had not been paid for weeks. Edward Eternal Rice was • behind the enterprise, but a long way behind it. Ariel Barney, the angel Child of the theatrical profession, had the pleasing task of wrestling with unpaid actors, hotel and railway bills. Even his neckties were subdued and the stripes in his trousers were chastened by the time the first week of “The Globe Trotter’s” career in this city had come to an end. To fill his cup the company individually and collectively informed him one warm afternoon that unless they were paid something on account they would not go on the stage that night. So Mr. Barney went to the telegraph office and sent this message: E. E. Rice, New York: Company refuses to go on to-night unless you give them something. ARIEL BARNEY. Back flashed the answer in two hours’ time: Ariel Barney, Chicago: Give them my kindest regards. E. E. RICE.

Possible Result.

Some years ago there was in New England a chief justice who was respected for his high legal attainments, and afforded much enjoyment as well by his love of the humors in -which he often indulged in the court room. On one occasion there came up before the full bench a case between two towns relating to the support of a pauper natnefl Bowen. When In the course of the- argjiment one of the counsel came to the name of this indigent person, one of the judges, who had been known Gn former days as a brilliant lawyer, gave a start of surprise. “Bowen—lsaac Bowen!” he repeated in astonishment, turning to the chief justice before referred to. “Why, that man used to be a client of flaine!” “Ah,” said his colleague, in a thoughtful hut perfectly clear and audible tone, “could that perhaps account for his being a pauper now?”

TELL-TALE FACES. PINCHED AND CAREWORN, As Worn by Many American Women. C SPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS.] The u tell-tale face ” is worn by many American women, and is a symptom of •ymptoms, a signal of distress. {While women do all in their power to hide their condition, soon detects the W r hen pains and aches are felt in ness, dizziness, and that bearing-down when loss of sleep and appetite are rewhen the society of friends is irksome, and the hopeless nate, then the face is pinched, haggard, and careworn, and prompt relief is necessary, or a beautiful life will be sacriAn American woPinkham, a student of women and their years ago succeeded in producing an absolute cure for all diseases ;of women. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound stands to-day as it did then, pre-eminent. Mrs. H. Wampler, of Barabo, Wis., whose letter we were permitted to publish last year, writes , that she hopes Mrs. kpßgajpft, Pinkliam will continue to use her name, as the ffi|pr publication in newspa- Mjjgf pers of the account of V* her own wonderful cure / and relief from years of misery has been the itffl means of influencing many suffering women to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and become well like herself. Mrs. Wampler feels, and rightly, too, that in this way she is doing a great good.

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

REPORTS OF CHIEFS.

SECRETARIES REVIEW WORK AND MAKE SUGGESTIONS. Herbert Wants More Battle Ships and' Torpedo Boats Eckels Tells AU About Banks— Lamont Is Pleased with the Condition of the Army. Affairs of a Nation. The total number of national banks organized since June 20, 1803, has been 5,023. There were in active operation on Oct. 31 3,715, with an authorized capital 6tock of $004,130,015, represented by 285,190 shareholders; average number of shares, 2,136; shareholders, 77. The total amount of their circulation outstanding was $213,887,030, of which amount $190,180,061 was secured by United States bonds, and $23,700,069 by lawful money deposited with the Treasurer of the United States. During the report year forty-three banks were organized, located in twenty different States, with an aggregate capital stock of $4,890,000. Of these new banks twenty-eight, with n capital stock of $2,530,000, are in the northern and northwestern section of the country, and fifteen, with a capital stock aggregating $2,300,000, in the south and southwest. The number of banks organized during the year was less than 30 per cent, of ihe yearly average. There was a net increase during the year of $10,779,597 in the a mount of circulation secured by bonds and a gross increase of $G,322,540 in the total circulation. Of the 3,715 banks in active operation, 2,901, with a capital stock of $536,725,832, are in the northern and northeastern half of the country, and 814, with a capital stock-of $126,848,950, in the south and southwest There are 2,611 national banks located east of the Mississippi River, with a capital stock of $527,612,792, and 1,104 west Of the Mississippi, with a capital stock bf $135,901 ,990. The number of banks leaving the system by reason of the expiration of their corporate existence was four. During the

Uncle Sam—lTi, there! Get out of that! You’re getting altogether too near my tack yard!—Chicago Tribune.

year ending Oct. 31, 1890, the corporate existence of twenty-eight bunks will expire. In the succeeding ten years, from 1896 to 1905, the corporate existence of 889 banks will expire. The number of banks leaving the system during the year through voluntary liquidation was tittyone, having a capital stock of $6,093,100 and circulation of $1,152,000. Receivers for thirty-six banks have been appointed during the year. TJie aggregate capital stock of these banks was $5,235,020 and their circulation sl,-, 003,402. Of these banks, two, with a capital stock of $450,000, were reported last year as being in voluntary liquidation. and nine, with a capital stock of $2,750,000, were of the number of bunks which closed their doors in 1893 and subsequently resumed business, but through continued business depression and the slow character of their assets were unable to meet their obligations, and were thus compelled to go into insolvency. The following amendments to the law are recommended: “1. That the, Comptroller be empowered to remove officers of national banks for violations of law and mismanagement. “2. That loans to executive officers and employes be restricted and made only upon the approval of the board of directors. “3. That the assistant cashier, in the absence of the cashier, be authorized to sign the circulating notes of the bank and reports of condition. “4. That' some class of public officers be empowered to administer the general oaths required by the national-bank act. “5. That bank examiners be required to take an oath of office and execute a bond. “6. That upon a day in each year, lo be designated by the Comptroller, the directors of national banks shall be required to make an examination of the affairs of the banks and submit to the Comptroller a report. •‘7. That the Comptroller be authorized to issue circulating notes to the par value of the bonds deposited by them with the Treasurer of the United States to secure such notes. “8. That the semi-annual tax on circulating notes of national banks be'reduced to one-fourth of 1 per cent, per annum.”

LAMONT’S REPORT.

Some Changes Recommended —Matters Are Generally :■ ntisfactory. In his annual report Secretary Lament shows the effective strength of the army to be 20,584 of all arms. The new law regulating enlistments has greatly improved the personnel of the army, and has not impeded required enlistments. Of 7,780 men recruited during the year 5,518 were native born. strictness of the examinations, physical, mental and moral, may be measured from the fact that 38,249 applicants were rejected. The addition of two companies to each of tw r enty-flve infantry regiments, and two foot batteries to each of five artillery regiments is recommended. Four companies is the size command recommended for one officer’s control. Increase from 800 to 2,000 yards in effectiveness of small arms is noted. The battalion organization of State militia is commended. For the contemplated increase in force $1,200,000 will be required annually. Over $5,000,000 reduction of expense for regular force, per year, has been effected. It is said the staff force of officers is too great, nearly one-third of the $5,069,570 of salaries going to this class. The present chiefs of bureaus in the organization of the army are pfonounced capable and efficient men, in every way worthy of the responsible places they occupy and zealous in the

faithful performance of duty. Bat a plan to insure retirement after a term of years, and promotion of next in rank, lk recommended. The relations between regular army and State militia are most gratifying. At need, over 100,900 volunteers. equipped for active duty in the highest sense, could be placed in the field within forty-eight hours. Considerable space is filled by the Secretary in considering the questions of seacoast defenses, dynamite guns, etc., and river and harbor improvements and numerous other subjects are considered.

SECRETARY HERBERT’S DESIRE. Two More Battleship* and Twelve Torpedo Boats Recommended. Secretary Herbert, in his annual report, shows the progress made during the year in the construction of Government cruisers, and speaks in high praise of the workmanship on the new navy. He also outlines the work under contract, and says: “An inspection of the relative strength of navies will furnish, it is believed, all the argument now needed for the continuation of the building program heretofore indicated by the action of Congress. We are not in want of ordinary unarmored cruisers or of gunboats, but we are lamentably deficient in torpedoboats, and we certainly need more battleships. An inspection of the building programs of other nations will demonstrate that the lessons taught at Yalu and Wei Hal Wei have tended to confirm the belief Vis natal experts throughout the world m the efficacy of these two classes of vessels. “I respectfully recommend the construction of two battleships and at least twelve torpedoboats. The gratifying progress made by our manufacturers of steel and our shipbuilders and the competition among them has enabled the department during thalast two years to contract for gunboats and torpedoboats at a very large reduction from former prices. The price per ton for the gunboats Macliias and Cnstiue, contracted for in April, 1890. was $302.86, the average price of the three gunboats contracted for in January, 1594, and of the six others just let out to contract is $222.84 per ton, a saving of $50.52 per toil, or 26 per cent, of tho price of the ships. The price of the Ericsson, contracted for in Octo-

CALLING HIM OFF.

her, 1891, was $945.83 per ton. The average price of the six torpedoboats contracted for in 1895 is $706.58 per ton, a reduction of $179.25 per ton, or of about 20 per cent, in the price of the boats. These prices compare very favorably with the prices for similar work done abroad.” * Secretary Herbert devotes considerable space to Consideration of armor plates, ordnance, projectiles, submarine boars, automobile torpedoes, etc., nn*d to improvements in the business methods of the department.

Mr. Weldon and I often went into the villages, walking between the Helds of shiv.euing rice, but far ofteuer the villagers came to see us in our houseboat—men, women, babies, dogs and all. Always some little side canal, the offshoot of the main waterway, was the only street between or before the village houses. There was always the towpath, but the best route was by a second path leading behind the houses. By following that we passed through the farms and yards. We saw the men and women thrashing the rice by beating a log with liaudfulls of it to scatter the kernels on the ground. We saw the farmers turning the soil over and breaking it up laboriously, or punching holes in the thick clay, dropping seeds in then*, and then smearing the holes over with a rake. We went into the inner courts of the better houses, and •noted how the men, and even the tiniest baby boys, thrust themselves forward to greet us, while the women and girls slunk behind or merely peeped through the doorways and open windows—the latter being Elizabethan contrivances, framed for little panes of oiled paper or the enamelled inner coating of seashells. White goats, wolfish dogs, com-mon-sense chickens, hump-backed cows and nose-led buffaloes make up the animal life that is so painfully missing in Japan and so abundant in China.

Notwithstanding the fact that the press continually admonishes whom it may concern that it does no good to whip or pound a baiky horse, almost every owner or driver of one does it today. It is probably the greatest piece of horse folly in existence. It is not a remnant of barbarism, says the National Stockman, but is continued barbarity, and brings out wfiat original and acquired sin there is in a man. The brain of a horse can retain but one idea at a time. If the idea is to sulk, whipping only intensifies it. A change of that idea, then, is the only successful method of management This may be accomplished in scores of ways, a few of which will be named: Tie a handkerchief about his eyes; tie ills tail tightly to the belly-band or back band; fasten a stick in his mouth; tie a cord tightly about ills leg; uncheck and pet him awhile; Hasp his nostrils and shut his wind off until he wants to go; unhitch him from the vehicle and then hitch him up again, oir almost any way to get his mind cn something else. Whipping or scolding always does harm. The treatment should ever be gentle. There are more balky drivers than horses. The Luciferians, an early Christian sect, took their name from Lucifer, th* Bishop of CagliarL

In Chinese Villages.

The Balky Horse.

YELLS AND GOALS.

BIG THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL GAMES. Michigan Beat* Chicago in the Annual Battle—Chicago Athletics Play a Tie with Boston Athletic*—Big Attendance at All the Games. Results of Battles.

_ OOT-BALL games are over, the season rsi fj having ended with a \J~r the contests o f *1 lisfrl Thanksgiving day. V I It has been by far f the greatest year -y||| the college game has I 111 known in the West *J 111 University of Mlch\yj igan went East and lost to Harvard by the narrowest of R,. margins. Then the wolverines returned

West and found teams that worried them as much ns had the crimson. This only goes to show that the East and West are eoming quickly to a level in foot-ball mntters. As a result of her decisive defeat of Chicago, says a Chicago coi respondent, MiehigAn can, with much justice, claim the championship of the West. She has not played the strong teams west of the Mississippi— Missouri, Nebraskn, and Kansas—but there is rot good reason for believing that she does not excel them, improved as they are along with the other teams of the West.,, Purdue’s defeat of Illinois after the latter’s decisive victory over Northwestern and the close score between the Indiana men and Ann Arbor —12 to 10— places Purdue high in the Western plane. The scores at the close of Thursday’s games stood ns follows: University of Michigan, 12; University of Chicago, 0. Chicago Athletic Association, 4; Boston Athletic Association, 4. Purdue, 6; University of Illinois, 2. University of Pennsylvania, 46; Cornell, 2. University of Nebraska, 6; lowa University, 0. Missouri University, 10; Kansas University, 6. Brown University, 10; Dartmouth, 4. Stanford, 6; University of California, 6.

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

Reports on Winter Wheat, Hessian Fly, and Hog Cholera. Reports have been received from the correspondents of the Farmers’ Review In twelve States relative to the condition of winter wheat, ravages of the Hessian fly, and the prevalence of hog cholera. Winter Wheat. —In Illinois some of the late-sown wheat is not yet up. Dry weather interfered with both the sowing and development of the seed. Some of the enrly-sown that has come up is weak and small in size. Although the condition is at present hardly fair, yet there is a probability that great improvement will take place. In Indiana the present condition is not good, drought having been the great retarding factor. In Ohio drought has had very harmful effect Some of the correspondents report tho seed rotted in the ground. In other cases it has made small growth. Late rains have done some good. Early sown wheat is doing well in localities. In Michigan it is in bad condition, in some localities the worst for many years. Kentucky reports very poor outlook, the drouth having hurt the crop everywhere. The some causes have operated to the detriment of tho crop in Missouri. Knnsns reports indicate that the late rains have done some good, but the effects of the dry fall are such that the genera! condition is poor. In Nebraska little has been sown’, and the outlook is poor to fair. Tho little sown in lowa is in fair condition. In Wisconsin tho condition is very poor. Hessian Fly.—ln Illinois, Hessian fly is reported in only a few counties. Very little injury from this source is heard of in Indiana. In Ohio a little is reported in the early sown wheut, but little harm has been done. In a few localities in Michigan the fly is working, but most of the counties are free. Almost no damage is reported from Kentucky. The fly is present here and there in Missouri, but seems to be of no particular consequence. Kansas reports small ravages of this Insect, and the same is generally true of lown, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Hog Cholera.—ln Illinois the ravages of hog cholera are cawsing immense loss to the farmers. In some of the counties half of the hogs have died, and the disease continues. In a large number of localities it is the worst for several years. In some counties it appears to have spent its force, and the losses have ceased. In Indiana many counties nre still free from the plague, while in a few the losses have been great. Some loss is reported in Ohio, but taking the State as a whole there is little damage. Michigan reports small loss from this cause, and Kentucky is comparatively free. The disease is ravaging a few counties in Missouri, but most of them have not sustained heavy loss. Kansas and Nebraska report hog cholera prevalent, but npt greatly so. lowa is a sufferer. In many of her counties loss from this disenife has been heavy. Little cholera is reported in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas.

The Comic Side The News.

California strawberries are in the local market, but they are not in our midst. Four girls who would kiss one NewYorker ought to be fined; there are enough men to go around. The Indianapolis Sentinel says that “the big theater hat put.” Don’t give it a return pass check. Philadelphia reported a slight earthquake shock recently. Probably the same one we had several weeks ago. Something is the matter with Nellie Bly. We don’t know what it is; but®bhe hasn’t broken out in print for nearly a week. A Washington paper announces that that town is now overrun with tramps. The new crop of Congressmen evidently is beginning to arrive. Two New York thieves have been arrested for stealing a copper roof off a lofty building. Some of these days those fellows will steal a well, cat it up and sell it for post holes. A Kentucky father took his gun to a train the other day and intercepted his eloping daughter. It begins to look as if Cupid would better swup his bow and arrows for a revolver. During a political debate the other day, Kentucky’s Secretary of State indulged in some cutting remarks and made a few incisive arguments with a dirk knife. They think the other fellow will live. Spain is about to send 30,000 more troops into Cuba. It is believed that this number will be sufficient to satisfy the yellow fever for a while and give the ncclimated soldiers a chance at the CuJnuu*. t .<

Knocked Dows a King.

i The death of the Count of Punenrostro. a Spanish nobleman, recalls to a writer for The Million a singular story about his ancestor. The Emperor Charles V. was hunting one day, with I one of his body guard at his side. I*res- ■ ently & partridge passed quite high over their heads. Both sportsmen tired at the same time, and the bird fell. It , was brought by the emperor’s servants. I “Which one of us, do you think," ; said Charles, “killed this partridge?" “It was I,” said the guard. “Thou liest, scoundrel!” exclaimed the j emperor. He had hardly spoken when the guard ; struck h!iu so severe a blow iu the face j that he could not keep his feet. Charles' first movement was to point i his gun straight at the audacious guard , ami pull the trigger; but the weapon had Just been discharged and had uot been reloaded. While the emiveror was reloading, lie decided that he would not shoot the guard ou the spot. He sent him to prison Instead, with orders to prepare for fils execution. “Your fault is the greater,” said the emperor, "because there was doubt whether thou didst really kill the bird." “There is no doubt, sire, in my mind," said the guard. “Will you permit me to see rhe bird?” The partridge was brought, and the guard showed the emperor that it had been killed with a ball from his rifle. The emperor had been using bird shot all day. The emperor felt a little remorse at i ithis, but did not countermand his order for (he guard's death. But at the last moment he had the man brought before him. “Dost thou repent of striking me?" “No, sire,” said the guard. “If I had a thousand lives, and your majesty should tell me a thousand times, without reason, that I lied, a thousand times worth! I put my list In your face (mi puno en et rostra), and a thousand times would I go calmly to the block.” The emperor sat pensively for some time, revolving the matter in his mind. The words, mi puno eti et rostro, rankled In Ills mind, but presently lie said; “My reign lias need of -such men as you, after all, I wish there were a thousand like you! Live, and be known as the Count of Punonmstro!” Tlie count became the most devoted of all the Emperor Charles’ vassals, and Ills family lias survived to tills day.

A Damons Paper.

The Youth’s Companion has become famous because there is hardly a famous man or woman in Great Britain or the United States who does not contribute to the paper each year. The writers engaged for 181K5 promise to make the paper more attractive than ever before. To those who subscribe at once, sending $1.75, the publishers make an extraordinary offer—to send free a handsome four-page calendar, 7xlo inches, lithographed in nine bright colors, retail price of which is 50 cents, The Companion free every week to Jan. 1, 1800, the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Double Numbers free, and The Companion a full year, fifty-two weeks, to Jan. 1, 1807. Address The Youth’s Companion, 100 Columbus avenue, Boston.

Chinn's Sunken Ships.

Tilt' ships sunk In the Chlna-.Tllp4.uese war arc being examined by divers, to sec whether they are worth salvage. One of the tlrst victims was tl)c Chinese transport Kow Klilng, fired upon by a .Japanese warship l'or carrying troops, although she flew the British flag. The divers who have been down to the wreck report her In a terrible condition. She Is literally torn to pieces by Shot and shell.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only.one way to enro Doaiuam. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition at the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Rets Inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. and when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can bo taken oat and Ibis tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will ho destroyed forever; nine cases out 10/ ten ara caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (eaused by catarrh) that cannot ho cured by Hall's Catarrh Cura. Send for circulars, free. , , F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. JWSold by Druggists, 7Gc.

To the average eye not more than 5,000 thousand stars are visible; some persons having extraordinarily strong eyes can see about 8,000 stars. Through the Lick telescope and other .powerful instruments about 50,000,000 stars are visible. There are believed to be stars In existence beyond the reach of any telescope yet constructed. “Old Kentucky Home” Is the twentieth song in Foster’s book of plantation melodies, though when and under what circumstances It was composed cannot be exactly stated. One writer on musical curios says that it was suggested by an allusion that Foster heard a slave make to his former home In the Blue Grass State. Croup is quickly relieved, and whooping Cough greatly helped, and its duratiou shortened by Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, the old family stand-by for Coughs and Colds, aud all Lung or Throat affections. One of the largest—if not the largest —scientific bodies In the world Is the British Medical Association, which recently met In London. On its former meeting In the same city, In 1873, Its membership was 1,500, whereas It his now grown to 15,009 members, and bolds property of great value. Jack Frost irritates sensitives skins. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap overcomes the irritation. “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown. 50c. A pathetic case Is reported from Des Moines, where a man Is suing his wife for divorce because she refuses to support him. The aqua marine, a variety of beryl, has been discovered !n North Carolina.

Aches And pains of rheumatism can be cured by remov - ing the cause, lactic acid In theblood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by neutralizing this acid. Thousands of people tell of perfect cures by Hood s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1; six for $5. Hood’S Pills karinonloiwly with liood’ii iwir--9 * saparliift. 25c.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure

Held by a Hair.

In a gathering of officers, after the Franco-Prussian war, a French officer claimed that the French nation is the most artistic nation ou the earth, and that her artisans can make a thing of beauty out of anything, however ordinary or crude. The great Prussian general. Von Manteufel. who was present, plucked a hair from his shaggy beard, remarking: “Let them make something beautiful out of that.” The French officet; sent the hair to a friend' iu Paris, lolling him the circumstances, and urging that, ns the Prussians had defeated the French ill the late war, they should uot be permitted to defeat them In the claim to artistic supremacy. Giving the hair to a capable artisan, with proper Instructions. the result was a beautiful scarfpin. representing a Prussian- eagle, artistically wrought In gold, standing on a rook, and depending from his beak was a single half, at the ends of which were two beau,ti£\il gold medallions, on one of which was Inscribed “Alsace’ and on the other "Lorraine." Thus tile artistic scarf pin described the political situation; Prussia, as the eagle, with Its conquered provinces dependent, but held by a hah”, for the temper of the people of Alaaee aud Lorraine was bitter toward the Germans, and tlie tie which held them was very slight. >

Confluement and Hard Work

Indoors, particularly In the sitting posture, arc fur more prejudicial to health than excessive muscular exertion In the open ulr.' Hurd Sedentury workers are far too weary after otlice hours to take much neetiful exorcise In the open air. They often need a tonle. Where can they seek tuvlgoruttun more cortaluly aud thoroughly than from Uoatetter'u Mtoumeh bitters, u renovant particularly adapted to recruit the exhausted force of nature, tlae also for dyspepslu, kidney, liver und rheumatic ailments ■'!

Fragrant Gum Resin.

Myrrh is the hardened Juice of several kinds of shrubs or small trees, and is first llglU yellow, but when dry, reddish brown. It is used in medicine us ;t tonic, to dress wounds that art 1 slow of healltlg,' anti as » tooth powder to rub the guitis with when they are spongy or sore. If you desire a luxurious growth of healthy hair of n natural color, nature's crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Hall’s Vegetable Sieiliun Hair Remover. Cooper Is said to have written "The •Spy” In less than six months. Most of his (dories were founded on legends Well known In Ids neighborhood. Brown’s Bronchial Troches relieve throat irritations caused by cold or use of the voice. The genuine sold only in boxes. Girls we love for what they are; young men for what they promise to be.—Goetlic. Piso’B Remedy for Catarrh is the best medicine for that disease I have ever used.—L. C. Johnston, lota, Texas, June “4th, 181)1. Impatience dries the blood sooner than age or sorrow. •»•. No I* ltM after ft rut day'* tite Marvefous rures. froalise and *.OO trial bottle "res to Fit eases. Semi to Dr. Kilns, Ml Arch bt„ l'ltlla, I*a.

QOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO jii ijLde “:xo iii ! qt t a rniK nil does not “mol 'rouhd*; ;>; 01 * uil it goes straight to ]!; fliaiTMn IFMttan WORK ON PAIN AND DRIVES IT OUT AND “SHUTS !!! BusiNES^^^rr;—rriT-s,! 11 Bear in Mind that “The Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves.” Self Help Should Teach You to Use SAPOLIO _ Let the men wash, if they won’t get you Pearline. Let them \ try lt t^emse^ves > see if they don’t s’ say that washing witli soap is too hard 'TtL !«✓ \ or anywomanj" •/T Nt" \ This hard work that Pearline "w Su y / sav , es * sn t^le matter; it saves , money, too money that’s thrown \ awa Y clothes needlessly worn out i / n ru bbed to pieces when you wash ‘ rrw\ \ .Jh by ma i n . Strength in the old way. !rl I That appeals—where is the man who 1 wouldn’t want to have the washing made easier— when he can save money by it? Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocer* will tell you, KATXTO " this is “ s as" or ‘the same is Pearline." ITS VV AAA FALSE—Pcarnne is never peddled; if your grocer send* you an imitation, be honest —send it tsuk. 4st JAMES PYLE. New York. Picked Up In Church ; if Moral: I SANTA*CLAUS \A Everywhere. I SOAP. made only by k

Sansculottism.

Sansculottlsm was the name givoaj to the policy of the extreme Republican* In the French Revolution—the riffraff or literally,, the men without breeche*| They rejected breeches as the badge oft the aristocrats, and wore, pantalooMU Carlyle used the word as signifying th«j alms of the needy, hungry, tattered) mob.

The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are Improved more by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of Figs, when in need,of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, aud that It is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy it ami It benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the Callfor-i uiu Fig Syrup Co. ouly. We are very poor when we have; nothing that will do m.ire for us tliaa' our money. • ' Mrs. Winslow’s Koothiso nth or lor Chlldrs* Soothing; •oltens ths jiuiuh, redness Inflsmrustioß., Alloys pain, cures wind colic. cents s bottle. I

Mrs. Serenuh Creug, of No. 1728 McGee street, Knnsas City, Mo., under date of June 10,1806, states: “1 have been ill with dyspepsia and Indigestion for afiout seven years without pormnnent relief until I finally tried ltlpans Tabules. After using a box of them 1 can cat Anything without any unpleasant effect and am gaining strength and think I am permanently* cured, and think It my duty to give this testimony;'hoping that some one suffering from the same cause may bo benefited by using them." Itlpnns Tabula* sre sold by druggist*, or by mail It ths price (Ml twit* n box) 1* Mint to rlie litpaiia i heiol- <•*! Company, No. 10 Spruce Street. Now York. KaiiitO* vlsl. 10 fonts. THE AKRMOTOR CO. rtws'hslf ths wsrkTs windmill business, because It bus reduced ths oosi st wind power to l ,t> what It was. It has many branch f bounce, sml supplies Its goods and repairs aat juur door. U cau and doss furnish a B. better article Inr less mousy than WffiraEJ others, li makes Pumping aud TObWMOearixl, steel, (IdvannedaftarWindmills, TUttOg " and Fixed Steel Towers, Steal Buss Saw* Frames, steel Feed Cutter* and Fend (irlmters. Ou application It will name one of these articles that It wIU furnish onttl January Ist at 1/a the uiuial prion It alto makas Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for eatalogu*. e Factory : I Mi, Rockwell aud Hllmorc Sheets, Chicago DROPSYIiI cemcm pronounrod liopolcHH. From flint dom Hyrap* touiH rapidly dlaoppear,and in t« n dayn at leant two* I third** of all aviuptomN are r.*movod. ROOK ofl ! t eat imou lain of ntlrauiiloiirt ctiroa i.ont FHKfIL Ten Days Treatment Furnished Free by Mali. lOHI. II mill I SON! SPECIALISTS ITUITI, ILOtML <9 lodiaa pocket inJialer, Will iKMltlvdy cure CATAIUUI. HUONCIUTIM and ASTHMA. Hive It a trial. Price. *1; by mail, •MO, All Druggists: W. 11. -Ml ili * «<»., I’roprlstors, 408 Michigan HI., Iluffnlo, New York. C.N. U. No. I ——l YATHEN WRITING TO ADVKRTIBBIM " please say yen saw the sdvsrtlumsst In this mtper.