Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 April 1896 — Page 7

The Democratic Sentinel.

Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Old Southern “Clark.”

The Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives and the President of the Senate call the clerk “clark.” This excites surprise in strangers, but it is good old English ortheoepy of the Elizabethan era. This pronunciation is not often heard in cities nowadays, even in the South, where more of the old forms of speech linger than in the North, but it Is frequent enough in the Tennessee, Virginia, and Carolina mountain districts.

THE STUDIOUS GIRL. AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM A YOUNG LADIES’ COLLEGE. Rao« Between the Sexes for Education. Health Impaired by Incessant Study. The race between the sexes for education is to-day very close. Ambitious girls work incessantly over their studies, and are often f 1 — -ought to a halt, through having .crifleed the phy. 1 to the mental, hen begin those ents that must be ved at once, or will produce cont suffering. Headdizziness, faintslight vertigo, > in the back and is, irregularity, loss of sleep and appetite, nervousness and blues, with lack of confidence; these are positive signs that womemy is at hand, wing letter was Mrs. Pinkham in May, one month after the young lady had first written, giving symptoms, and asking advice. She was ill and in great distress of mind, feeling she would not hold out till graduation, and the doctor had advised her to go home. College, Mass. You dear Woman: — I should have written to you before, but you said wait a month. We are taught that the days of miracles are past. Pray what is my case ? I have taken the Vegetable Compound faithfully, and obeyed you implicitly and, am free from all my ills. I was a very, ▼ery sick girl. Am keeping well up in my class, and hope to do you and myself credit at graduation. * * My gratitude cannot find expression in words. Your sincere friend, Mary P. S. Some of the Other oBM girls are now using the Com- °wiß&V. ° pound. It ben- j 0 efits them all. SHjWP ° Lydia E. Pink- J ham’s Vegetable [''/If * Compound is the only ' > safe, sure and effectual remedy in such cases, as it removes the cause, purifies and invigorates the system, and gives energy and vitality.

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; the same 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, pne tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas •3. SHOE “Volta™ 6 If you pay •* to for shoes, ex, a *mine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, see what a good shoe you can buy sot ■ OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS, > CONGRESS, BUTTON, and LACE, made In aH kinds of the best selected leather by skilled work’ men. We make and Jf sell more >3 Shoes than any other J, manufacturer In the world. None genuine unless name and price *s stamped on the bottom. f 1 Ask your dealer for our #5, ZsCi IB •4, M3.SO, 82.50, 83.25 Shoes; ZSsI/a •2.50, *2 and *1.75 for boys. * TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.' If your dealer / £ cannot supply you, send to factory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style I Jr of toe (cap or plain), size and I width. Our Custom Dept, will fill ?our order. Send for new Ulusrated Catalogue to Box R. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. WE HAVE NO ACENTSr ”w ™ ■■ w but sell direct to theconSumer at wholesale prices. wWtHMSBW Ship anywhere lor examl- \ Xv kB nation before sale. Everything warranted. tWI 00 ■TO k. styles of Carriages, 90 -.TOr / A styles Harness, 41 styles f- . Rid lug Saddles. Write L—lor catalogue. ELKHART Wk Carriage 4 Harness Mfg. C®. W- B. Pxatt, Secy Elkhart. Ind. DROPSY®® cases pronounced hopeless. F-otn fl-st dose symptoms rapidly disappear, and in t. -n days at 1-ast twothirds of all symptoms are removed. BIIOK of testimonials of miraculous cures rent EltriE. Ten Bays Treatment Furnished Free by Mall. »R H. H* CREEP 4 SONS WfCIAI ISTB ATUXTA CEBRCU mn linwl nfl paid tor aimttou ing sa 1 pies Wa bXX rP.F Eg FluldaSend6icrt'ps^nd secure (JO 1 UI luU territory. W. A. SCO IT. Cohoes, N.Y

TORTURED IN CUBA.

HORROR ENACTED AT A PUBLIC EXECUTION. Dread Spanish Inquisition Days Surpassed by the Garrote—Unfortunates Slowly Strangled to Death on the Scaffold—Agonizing Fate for Five. Work of Official Bunglers. A startling exhibition of bungling in the execution by the garrote of five Cuban prisoners took place at Havana. The men, classed as “murderers, violators and incendiaries” belonging to Cayajabo, were recently sentenced to be garroted, and at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning a strong force of infantry was drawn up in the form of a square around the spot where the garrote had been erected. The instrument of execution, a chair with a post behind it, an iron collar and screw behind it, which when turned strangles or breaks the neck of the victim, was set up by the famous executioner, Valentine Ruiz, who, for some reason not fully explained, acted upon this occasion as the assistant to his own assistant instead of as the principal executioner. The five prisoners in their dungeons received the ministrations of the priests. One man confessed himself to be guilty of the crimes charged against him and asserted that his companions were innocent, the latter stoutly maintaining their innocence to the last. The man selected to be the first victim quietly and coolly mouuted the steps leading to the chair and took his seat. The man acting as executioner then twisted the lever or screw handle controlling the garrote, but he was evidently nervous, and this rendered him so weak that his hands slipped repeatedly from the lever. There were horrible, smothering, choking cries from the scaffold, and it was only after a long period of agony for the condemned man and almost torture for the spectators that the Cuban was pronounced dead. But this was only a beginning of the terrible performance. The second victim was brought to the front and led up the steps to the scaffold by the priests and assistant executioner. Upon reaching the platform the unfortunate man made an effort to say something to the people surrounding him, but the executioner’s hand was placed over his mouth, he was hastily bundled into the deadly chair and in another moment the iron collar was around his neck. If the execu nervous upon the occasion of the first killing he was ten times more so upon this occasion. The result was more slow, fearful strangulation and another horrible experience ffbr the spectators.

By this time the prison officials, the priests and officers in command of the troops had endured so much that they openly denounced the acting executioner and called upon him to get down from the scaffold and let another man take his place. Thereupon the acting executioner feverishly called upon the executioner-in-chief, Valentine Ruiz, who from long experience is looked upon as being an expert in his line. Ruiz, however, was almost as nervous and excited as his assistant and fumbled badly as he handled the third Cuban. But he succeeded in accomplishing the execution in shorter time and with less horror than his assistant. The fourth Cuban was then turned over to Ruiz. By this time Ruiz was shaking all over and he was much slower and considerably clumsier in sending the unhappy man out of the world. So much so that there was renewed murmuring at the official incapacity and Ruiz stumbled away from the death post, insisting in choking tones that his assistant must finish the day’s work. Consequently the assistant executioner again tried his hand at the terrible screw and was as unlucky as before, for there was another scene of horror which nearly caused strong men to faint before the fifth Cuban’s life was pronounced extinct. Horror Caused in Waehinuton. The message from Havana giving the details of the killing of five prisoners by the garrote raised a cry of horror in Washington. Senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish minister, admitted that the men had been killed, but declared that the form of punishment was the one prescribed by Spanish laVv. He said the men were negroes, and had been guilty of a jnost atrocious crime in hanging a menthant at Guira Molena and in killing a small boy at the same place. He said the details of the execution had been exaggerated to suit the Cuban sentiment in the United States. The reports to the Cubans in Washington declare that the horrible execution of the five men at Havana is but a sample of the atrocious cruelties of Captain General Weyler in Cuba. They declare they have information indicating that such cruelties are practiced nearly every day in Cuba, and that they are so horrible as to be beyond comprehension.

SLAIN AT ADOWA.

Gen. Albertone, the Officer Killed by Abyesinians.

Sparks from the Wires.

Allen Ballew, "4 years of age, has just been acquitted of the charge of murder at Lancaster, Ky. While rabbit-ihunting in Boyd County, Kentucky, Hugh Dixon accidentally shot and killed his companion, John Johnson. An intelligent shephertl dog saved Mrs. Ollie W. Evans and her‘son Harry, aged 10, from cremation at Wilmington, Del. The price of wire nails has been advanced 15 cents per kei—from $2.40 to $2.55. Cut nails will fojow the advance in the same ratio. Henry Ahrens, Jr., rium, Mich., was found (lead in his bed. It is thought he was slffocated during * fit

HARBO’S EIGHTEEN-FOOT BOAT.

TO ROW ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

Two .Darfiix Men in an Open Boat to Cross the Ocean. Preparations are well under way for the most daring attempt that has ever been made to cross the Atlantic in an ppen boat. George Harbo. New York pilot, fisherman and seaman from his earliest youth, proposes to row from New York to England, using an ordinary row boat built after plans designed by himself, and intended to show the improvement which he claims may be made in the lifeboats now in use. No sailing will be done on this extraordinary trip. Harbo says he will pull out into the Atlantic with a companion, about the middle of June, and that from then on they will row to Europe. The two men will take turns in rowing the boat, each working about eighteen hours a day. Harbo estimates than an average of about four knots an hour, day and night, can be made in this way. According to this they would make the passage in from forty to forty-five days. The boat has been built with a stout piece of oak running along the bottom and separated from the keel. Harbo coolly says that this is for the two men to lash themselves to when the boat is upset and the sea is too rough for them to right her. Each man in very rough weather is to be lashed at the end of a long line, tied about his waist, which will hold him to the boat when he is swept overboard, which Harbo expects will occur as a matter of course. In fact, it would seem that although the trip is to be made in June and July, Harbo looks forward to the roughest kind of a time and will only be disappointed if he encounters uniformly mild weather. The boat is 18 feet long with a 5-foot beam. She is clinker-built, of eedar, with oak timber, and weighs 200 pounds, drawing when. light but three inches of water. The load which is to be put into her, however, will increase her draft to seven inches. She has the general appearance of a double-ended sea skiff. There is an air tight compartment in either end of the boat some twenty inches deep and three feet six inches long. These two tanks will make the boat unsinkable when they are intact. Next to the forward compartment there will be a twenty-gallon sheetiron water tank, which will conform exactly to the shape of the boat. Four other small tanks of a capacity of ten gallons each will occupy the corresponding position at the stern. .r i A canvas cover, under which the men may sleep, will button over the forward end of the boat. The men will carry extra oars and a large pair of sweeps,'using the latter when they work together. These, with the instruments, cooking utensils and other necessities, will take up much of the' spare room. The provisions are to consist largely of canned

goods and oatennieal. The latter will be especially useful, as sea water may be used in boiling it. The canned goods will be selected so as to resist the great heat of a calm midsummer day on the ocean. Two spirit compasses will be fixed in the bottom of the boat. When the sea is so rough that little or no headway can be made by rowing, the men will throw over a. sea anchor made of canvas and opening like an umbrella. Harbo claims that two hours of work kt the oar will make up for the drift of twenty-four hours in a storm with the sea anchor out. Changes of clothing for the men will be taken in a water-tight case. Their underclothing is to be lined with silk so as to avoid chafing. Harbo is 32 years of age, and has spent his life upon the sea.

ITALIANS SHOW FIGHT.

Attempt to Break Out of the Deportation Pen at Ellis Island. It was one continuous round of excitement on Ellis island Tuesday. Twice a large body of Italians, held for deportation, made desperate attempts to escape from their place of imprisonment, and but for the courage and alertness of the few keepers and inspectors who had them in charge riot and bloodshed might have resulted. It was shortly after 10 o’clock when the first dutbreak occurred. There were 250 savage looking men, mostly Italians, shut inside the “to be deported” pen on the second floor of the main building. Suddenly there was a murmur among them. It increased to a growl and to a howl of defiance and rage. Hundreds of sunburnt, dirty hands tried to tear open the wire work of the pen. It began to bend and in a moment more would have given way had not the keepers rushed, up and down outside, pounding the protruding fingers. Dr. Senner early in the day realized the gravity of-the situation. He telegraphed to Washington that he must have more help. Just when all seemed peace the Arizona, the steamer which takes the immigrants from Ellis island to the battery, steamed in. As the released immigrants rau to board her some of them shouted to the throng of “detained.” In a moment all was excitement again. A fierce rush was made. Savage blows were struck at the officials, and more than one knife was drawn in the crowd. The officials went at the undisciplined mob fiercely, and after a few minutes’ fighting the little knot of breathless officers had the crowd subdued.

IN A RAGING BLIZZARD.

Furious Storms Sweeps Down Upon Minnesota and Wisconsin. The month of March went out with a roar that was heard and felt all over the Northwest. Minnesota specials indicate that the weather 1 all over the State was severe. With a steadily and rapidly dropping thermometer there was a heavy, wet snow, melting almost as fast as it fell. This was followed by sleet, and later hard little pellets of snow are driven before the gale, while frequent thunder and lightning accompany the blizzard. All street car traffic was suspended at West Superior on account of the blizzard, and in that city drifts six feet high are reported. St. Cloud reports that the snow is two feet deep on the level. The oldest inhabitant is unable to give testimony as to an equally severe storm for the season. Over eight inches of snow fell throughout the greater part of Colorado Monday night. The snow fall promises to be greater than any during the winter. The snow was accompanied by a high wind. A severe blizzard also prevailed all over Nebraska. Miss F. Jennie Duty, formerly general secretary of the National Non-Partisan W. C. T. U. and widely known throughout ths country as a temperance worker, died at her home in Cleveland, the result of a paralytic stroke. The deceased was 45 years old.

Drying up of the Missouri.

By official measurements at Sioux City, lowa, It is found that the Missouri River is steadily diminishing In volume. The gauging of 1895 shows that the amount of water passing that point is twenty per cent, less than in 1878. The volume of the Ohio has likewise diminished, but that is accounted for by the cutting off of the timber. There seems to be no such cause operating on the upper waters of the Missouri. It never had much growing timber along its bank or on land tributary to it. The Upper Missouri is not the highway for steamboats that it was twenty or thirty years ago. and, in the mutiplieation of railways, may not be greatly needed for that purpose, but those who live on its banks would not like to see it an arroyo or dry ditch. There is no sentiment associated with the incessant flow of the majestic river. Even the name “Big Muddy.” when translated Into the Indian tongue is euphonious, and surely the uses of the great river for drinking purposes for live stock could not easily be supplied from any other source. The Canadians and others on the shores of lakes Michigan and Huron are making quite a stir because they fear the witter in these lakes will lie lowered by the new drainage caual connecting the Chicago River with the Illinois River. Their protests may answer some purpose by preventing the appropriations from Congress necessary to make the drainage ditch into a grand ship canal, connecting the great lakes with the Mississippi and the gulf, but the great waterway is pretty sure to be built at some future time not far distant. But if the Missouri concludes to dry up, it is difficult to see what we can de. about it. No artificial rainmaker and no use of pumps can ever prevent it, if the climatic conditions are such as to produce the result. It has been suggested that the people all move down the Big Muddy to a point past its junction with the Mississippi. Then if the Missouri should dry up, the new stream from the great lakes through the Hennepin Canal will supply the deficiency and the products of the.farms, and other commerce, will go on “unvexed to the sea.”

Spring Medicine Your blocd in Spring is almost certain to be full of impurities—the accumulat on of the winter mouths. Bad ventilation of sleeping rooms, impure air in dwellings, factories and shops, over-eating, heavy, improper fcods, allure of the kidneys and liver properly to do extra work thus thrust upon them, are the prime causes of ths condition. It is of the utmost imporance that you Purify Your Blood Now, as when warmer veather comes and the tonic effect of cold, bracing air is gone, your weak, Win, impure blood will not furnish nfecessary strength. That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will open the way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humors and impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla stands unequalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions take it as their Spring Medicine. Get Hood’s, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Pills Hoi ri g Wlth One as good as another. It is easy to say that one preparation is as good as another, and it is easy to waste money by buying something you know nothing about —and receiving no benefit When the body is weak and you wanttogiveit strength, when health is failing, what wisdom is there in experimenting with a substitute, when for a few cents more you can buy the original article? For more than twenty years Scott's Emulsion has been the standard Cod-liver Oil emulsion* It contains more pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil than any other emulsion in the world, and will stand the test of time as being a perfect, inseparable emulsion* You can't afford to take a substitute for it*

RHEUMATISM.

From theKsws. Hutchinton. Kantat. This summer, while a representative of the Hutchinson. Kan., News was taking his vacation he han occasion to visit the thriving little city of Peru, 111. He had hardly had time to shake hands with friends in the city before he was told of the wonderful cure of Mrs. George Perry of rheumatism. Every one that has ever lived in Peru, 111., knows Deacon George Perry and wife. They have lived there forty years, and being active workers in the church and kind, obliging neighbors, they are both well known and universally loved. The News representative being always on the lookout for news and wonderful cures, called on Deacon Perry and wife the second day after his arrival. He was met at the door by Mrs. Perry, an old lady now over seventy years of age. He told her bluntly that he had heard that she had been recently cured of rheumatism and asked for her story, which she readily gave, expressing a desire that she wished that the world at large should know of her good fortune. She said: “About three years ago I was taken down with the grip and suffered nearly all winter. After the grip left me I was taken with the rheumatism. I could absolutely do no work, and for over a year 1 was so bad I could not pick a pin off the floor. I had the town physicians doctor me and I tried many remedies, but none of them seemed to do me any good for any length of time. At last my husband noticed an article in a paper about a wonderful cure brought about by tne use of Pink Pills for and 1 determined to try once more. I used only six boxes of Pink Pills, and long before! took the last box I was nearly as well as you aee mo to-day. I now do all my own housework, although 1 am over seventy years of age. and I have no words at my command to express my gratitude to the manufacturers of Pink Pills, for without their medicine I am satisfied I would still be laid up with rheumatism, and not only been a sufferer but been unable to do any work.” Mrs. Perry’s story can be substantiated by hundreds of citizens of La Salle Co., lU., for her wonderful euro is one of tbe muc'h-talked-of subjects in that locality. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing Dr. Williams’ Med. Co.,Schenectady,N.Y.

The Muscular King of Servia.

The ihwbdte of the young King Alexander of Servin are such ns tn furnish interesting maUJter for Investigation to a student of heredity. The founder of his Majesty’s (family was a swineherd. The King, who Is only 10 years old, 1s of phenomenal strength and physical development and Cakes pleasure in knocking his courtlens’ heads together.

Home Seekers’ Excursions

In order to give everyone an opportunity to see the Western country and enable the home seekers to secure a home In time to commence work for the season of 181)0, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has arranged to run a series of four home seekers’ excursions to various points in the West, Northwest and Southwest on the following dates: March 10, April 7 and 21 and May 5, at the low rate of two dollars more than one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return on any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rates, time of trains and further details apply to any coupon ticket ngent in the East or South, or address F. A. Miller, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Chicago, HL

He Did His Best.

Mother—How did papa’s new book get in this condition? Bobby—Why, mamma, I heard papa say last night that the book was too dry for him, so I put It in the bathtub and let the water run.—Harper’s Bazar.

A Spring Trip South.

On April 7 and 21 and May 5, tickets will be sold from principal cities, town* and villages of the North to all points on the Louisville and Nashville Hailroad in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and a portion of Kentucky, at one single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return within twenty-one days, on nf S 2 to agent at destination, and will allow stop-over at any point on the south-bound trip. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., or J. K. Ridgely, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 111,

Book Agents.

Miss Stnashum—l don’t care for men! In fact, I’ve already said “No” to seven of them. Miss Comely—lndeed! What were they selling?—Exchange.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians tn this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 7Bc.

Could Not Stand the Pressure.

A young bridegroom in Frederick, Md., fainted away while the clergyman was performing the marriage ceremony. It was 1 case of tight boots. With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. Men spend their lives In the service of their passions, instead of employing their passions in the service of their lives. tun l r® 110 ” sad rancid. DobK^^w^ra veloua cunt. Treatise and WOO trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline. (Bl Arch St.. Phils. Pa Mrs. Winslow’s Soothimo Btbuv ter Children tMthlng: softens ths guma, reauoes Inflammation, allays pain, cures wing ooUo. S cents a bottle.

.T a j - ' ' ‘ ~~‘ 1 -$■ ■ ——j , , , «Z ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ Z j ZZ ZZ ZZ x, , , Z-l■ zz zz 1 : — 1 —; FIELD AND HOG FENCE WIRE. 88 > 8O > °, r B ® inches high. Quality and workmanship the best Nothing on the market to compare with it. Write for full information UNIOX PENCE COMPANY, DE KALB. ILL, It Was Before the Day of SAPOLIO They Used to Say “Woman’s Work Is Never Done.”

Saved from Destruction.

This Is what happens when the kidneys are rescued from Inactivity by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. If they continue inactive they are threatened with Bright’s Disease, diabetes or some other malady which works their destruction. Malarial, bilious and rheumatic ailment and dyspepsia are also conquered by the Bitters, which is thorough and effective. A man who is not ashamed of himself need not be ashamed of his early condition. Pino's Cure for Consumption has been a godsend to me.—Wm. B. McClellan. Chester, Fla., Sept. 17, 1895.

Jl ~ r ‘~The neirv^7 I sy?uml7wmkenedby*thr i ~ r^^Ljnr ( Neuralgia Torture. ffl Every nerve If strengthened In the cure of It by | ( Wj | ® 71 I IV — r I J S§K 1 / / Nt O X? in,'bi \ JSy " r L Wo V H, I I 44 No wonder poor Dinnle’s so tired, carrying || all day that great big piece of mW BattßLl g No matter how much you are g H charged for a small piece of other || g brands, the chew is no better than |! g “Battle Ax.” For JO cents you B g get almost twice as much as of ® o other high grade goods* The 5 3 g cent piece is nearly as large as other || ® JO cent pieces of equal quality* [©WWmWWWWBWW

One complaint I i LETTERS| that we heard 6f was from a yj a-w ' woman who said that Pearline \ hurt her hands! We knew \ at this couldn’t be. But we 1 Z A ./ looked into the matter, and found ' th 3 * s h e was u s * n g one of the t \ y J poorest and most dangerous of bar \. A' / soa P s with her Pearline. When we v y induced her to use Pearlirne < alone, without this soap, everything was, lovely. \ Use no soap, when you do'any wash* /my/i li ing or cleaning with Pearline. Jt’s / \ needless, and more expensive—and it \ ’ may do harm. «# MM2BSPeari/ne

Checks Bleeding, Reduces Inf (animation,Quiets Pain, Is the Bicycler’s Necessity. Sores, Burns, Piles, UUntO Colds, Rheumatism, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chilblains, Catarrh, Inflamed Eyes, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, etc. USE POND’S EXTRACT after Shaving—No Irritation, after Exercising—No Lameness. POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT is a specificfor Piles. 50 cts. POND’B EXTRACT *O.-766thAv.,N.Y.

All About Western Farm Leads.

The “Corn Belt” is the name of an fflwsi trated monthly newspaper published M ths Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. B| It aims to give inforanation in an InteresJ Ing way about the farm lands of tfie Weed Send 25c in postage stamps to the Coed Belt, 209 Adams street, Chicago, and tted paper will be sent to your address for «m year. If you want to be miserable, yo< should be selfish. “My dear fellow, she is an angei. Howl exquisitely lovely her complexion is. They* say she uses Glenn’s Sulphur Soap.”

wSSsJ Mr. Xeno W. Putnam, a literary man and a student of advertising, residing at Harmonsburg, P», under date of June .3, 1895, writes as follows: “Not long since I cams upon a ‘Knight of the Road’ taking something from a small vial, a circumstance that I would hardly have noticed had not my eye fallen upon the well-known Rlpans label. Then I was interested, and proceeded to Interview him. ‘What do I take ’em fur?’ he answered my query. ‘See here, young fellow, what do ye take yer swag .fur? Fun. ain’t it? Yer see, when a fellow's liver and stomach is out'* er whack tber ain’t much fun in my biz; so I gets these here pills and then I have fun. A fellow can have lots o’ fun trampin’ if ’is stomach’s in good order. So that’s what I takes 'em fur; just fun. Where do I live? Usually about where I happen ter be. Yer see, I live there because I haln’t happened ter di& there yet, thanks ter these little fellows,’ holding up the vial. Partly in a spirit of Jest I told him it might be considerably to his advantage to give some address where bii’might be reached. ‘I don’t take no advantages,’ he answered sagely, ‘I just take these 'er pills an’ travel.’ The circumstance was so unique that I decided to report it to you.’’ Rlpaus Tabu tee are (old by druggists. or by mall It lhe price (60 oenu a box) la sent to The Blpau Ctamlcal Company, No. 10 Spruce Street. New York Samp!rial. 10 cents. O.N.P, • No,**-®** VVHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS ’’ please say you saw the advertlaeuMmfl In thia paper. ~ M I ‘ M 1 M Bwt