Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1896 — Page 7

Deserved a Decoration.

The queen has conferred the decoration of the Albert medal of the first class on Mr. William John Nutinan, late (piaster of the steamer Aidar of Id verpool, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The following is an account of the services in respect of which the decoration has been offered: At 2 a. m. on Jan. 19, while the steamer Staffordshire of Liverpool was on a voyage from Marseilles to Port Said, signals of distress were observed to be proceeding from the steamer Aidar, also of Liverpool, and the Staffordshire immediately proceeded to her assistance. As the Aidar was found to be sinking fast three of the Staffordshire’s lifeboats were at once launched and. with great difficulty, owing to the darkaess and the heavy sea, succeeded in rescuing her passengers and crew, twentynine In number. At 6:10 a. m. the only persons left on the Aidar were Mr. Nutman (the master) and an in Jured and helpless fireman whom he was endeavoring to save and whom he absolutely refused to abandon. The ateamer was now rapidly settling down and, as It Was no longer safe to remain near her, the officer in charge of the rescuing boat asked Mr. Nutnian for a final answer. He still persisted in remaining with the injured man, choosing ratlfer to face almost certain death dhan to leave him to his fate. The men in the boat were obliged to pull eway and immediately afterward, at 6:17 a. m., the Aidar gave one or two lurches and foundered. After she disappeared Mr. Nutman was seen on the bottom of an upturned boat, still holding the fireman. Half an hour elapsed before the rescuing boat could approach, but eventually Mr. Nutman and: the fireman were picked up and taken on board the Staffordshire, where the Injured man was with difficulty re stored by the ship's surgeon.

A Child Enjoys

The pleasant ; ffitvor, gentle action and tppptbipg effects at,Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known, and e.very family should have a bottle.

Absent-Minded.

The story is told of a famous mathematician that he was frequently guilty d'urfrfg his courtship of walking the greater 1 part of a mile with the young lady of his choice without speaking. One evening she took advantage of his absentmindedness to play him a trick. She slipped her hand from bis firm and hurried home a nearer way. He continued to hold his arm in .the came position, walked up the steps of her father’s house, and rang the bell, when, to his astonishment, she herself opened the door. He stared in an incredulous manner and exclaimed, “Why, S-——, how in the world did you pet on that side of the door?”

OH! WHAT A BETTER “ I suffered with terrible pains in my left ovary and womb. My back ached all the time. “ I had kidney trouble badly. Doctors prescribed for me, and I followed their advice, but found no relief until I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable /[ \ IA- J Compound. Oh! what X/Wj > relief it is, not to / have that tired feel- 7' 1 ing day after day, in * the morning as much as at night after aW 1 —rrifck hard day’s work, and to be free from all pains caused by Ovarian and Womb troubles. I cannot express my gratitude. I hope and pray that other suffering women will realize the truth and importance of my statement, and accept the relief that is sure to attend the use of the Pinkham Medicine.”— Mbs. James Parrish, 2501 Marshall St., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.

The Greatest fledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICALDISCOVERY. 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 tri<d it in over eleven hundred eases, 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 .hooting 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, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

' - BICYCLISTS SHOULD

IusiPOND’S [EXTRACT

" CURES Wounds, Bruises, Sunburn, Sprains, Lameness, Insect bites, and ALL PAIN. After hard WORK or EXERCISING rub with it to avoir lameness. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES -Weak, Watery, Worthless. POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT cures: PILES. WS FXTBACT. CO , 76 Fifth Y»r k_ Kj tn lima. Sola by druggists. Mn

FARMS AND FARMERS.

The Horse Nettle. This pest of many a good meadow farm is commonly found from Connecticut south to Florida and west to Texas. It is very abundant in portions of the prairie States, especially Illinois and Missouri,'occurring not only in fields and along roadsides, but In the streets of cities and on vacant lots pnd too often In cultivated fields, where It does great injury to crops. Its common name, .horse nettle, botanical Solanum Carolinense. does not indicate that this weed is closely to the cultivated potato, but the/Botanical name of the genus shows* close rela-

A TROUBLKSOME WEED.

tionship. An examination of the flowers shows they much resemble those of the potato, being bluish or whitish In color. The berry, commonly called the seed, also resembles that formed on the potato. The leaves have large prickles on the midrib and some of the larger lateral ribs. They are also plightly hairy. The stem is beset with numerous stout prickles. Many of the related plants of this genus are annuals, but horse nettle is a deep-rooted perennial, its roots often extending three feet or more into the soil. Thia fact makes it a very tenacious weed, very difficult to exterminate. For this reason the weed grows in dense patches, which are carefully avoided by stock in pastures. I would advise plowing the land at this season, allowing none of the leaves to appear. The plants should be kept down the 'succeeding year. Plow the ground again next summer. Sow thickly with rye and keep watch of the nettle, allowing bone to grow. Careful work for two seasons should remove It.—Farm and Home.

Growine Harty Planta. An economical mode of growing ear/y tomatoes, melons, etc., where but a few are desired, to produce crops for home use, is to use egg shells. Break the shells near the small ends, fill with rich dirt and plant a few seeds of the kind desired. The shells may be set in a shallow pan or box of bran and placed in the sunlight on warm days, care being taken not to expose tnem to cold at night. When trtmsplantlug simply set the shell with the plant in the ground. The roots of the plant will soon break through the shell. Sheep and (Short Grass. Sheep are partial to short grass and will travel over a field of long grass io select the short herbage. White clover is the best of all the foods for sheep and they prefer it to other kinds. When seeding old pastures, or beginning with the new, white clover seed should be used liberally. Sheep wip seek the shade during the day, preferring tq graze after the sun begijnrto set. and it is for that reason that they cannot be shut up at night as a protection against dogs. - For Milk in Welts. Where ice is not at hand, the custom of hanging milk cans In the well, for coolness, is often practiced. The illustration shows i 1

device for holding four cans securely within the well, with a chance to draw up. water between, the cans, the curved Iron rods affordin grjfeis.

chance. If the for. a squarwfljiw-, <ft;. a fdut hbop can be used, thus econonihtjng;space. It Is surprising. how nicely milk and many other articles can thus be kept in a deep well, even in extraordinarily hot weather. It is equally surprising how many families fall to use this simple device, which is so easily made and so very convenient. What High Breeding Does. Individual records of noted animals of certain breeds are valuable and important in many .ways. While a farmer may not have a cow equating one with a high record, yet the records of noted cows are indications of what can be accomplished by breeds. The breed is brought to a higher degree of improvement also by the endeavor of enterprising breeders to suppress existing records. It is the desire to compete' and excel with individuals that has made the reputations of the breeds. Fall Fre»h Cow«. The annual yield of milk is easily io Er cent greater from cows fresh In e fall than from those which calve

with the coming grass. If well fed and comfortably housed they yield a good quantity of milk all winter, and as the flow begins to cease materially there comes the favorable change to grass, and the yield is increased and held for some time. Cost of Growing Cora. I send you the result of keeping an account of the cost of producing a field of corn, containing fourteen acres. I kept an account of time in breaking, pulverizing, planting, cultivating, harvesting, etc., and charged for the same euch costs as the labor could be hired for In this locality and board themselves. I could give an Itemized account, but will not take the space. The land, fourteen acres, was valued at S4O per acre, and a charge of 8 per cent, interest was made on the investment. Cost of corn in crib per bushel was 19 cents of 620 bushels to the field. The fodder was estimated at twenty-ontptqns, or about one and onehalf tons.per acre, and cost in the mow $3,41 per. ton. The corn was husked by a "corn busker.” This Is the cost should I have hired everything done. The fodder cost in cash, not including any of my own labor or labor swapped for or boarding bands, etc., $1.93 per ton. The total cost of corn in crib and fodder Tn mow, including the 8 per cent, interest, was $192.20. The value of the corn at 25 cents per bushel, and the fodder at $4 s per ton was $239, leaving a profit on the fourteen acres of $46.80, saying nothing abotit loss of soil fertility, or barnyard 'ma-; nure applied to the field. The fodder to be worth as much as the corn would have to be worth $7.38 per ton. This would increase the profit' somewhat. One thing about the account showed the difference about estimating and knowing. When the corn wa« being husked it was estimated by good farmers at sixty bushels per acre. But when the corn and land both were measured, It was found tq yield only a fraction over forty-four, bushels per acre.—C. L. Hawkins, in Indiana Farmer. Salt with Phosphate. It is always a good plan Jo put some salt with phosphate drilled 'in with the seed grain. • It keeps the mineral in soluble condition for the roots of tiie young grain to take hold of. It also Increases the tendency td fermentation of vegetable or animal manures when used, as it must be, In small quantities. Large dressings of salt make the soil barren for one or two years until the rains have washed out the surplus above what is needed.

For Pickinc Fruit. A very useful and convenient contrivance for picking peaches, pears, etc..

is made in the following m a n u e r: Take a strong butter tub of the smallest size, and bore a hole in the center of the bottom. In this hole insert a long pole and nail firmly. Now drive a row of small nails around the top edge, and It is ready for use. This will pick as well as one bought

at a store, and costs nothing except the labor of making. Odds and Ends. When the eyebrows and lashes are scant rub them every night with vaseline. To keep insects out of l>lrd cages suspend from the top of the cage a lutle bag filled with sUJphur. Always buy small nutmegs in preference to the large ones. They have a much more delicate flavor. Try a penny or large silver piece for readily removing paint from glass. Simply wet It and rub the paint. Sift a little flour over suet when It is being chopped and It will prevent the pieces from adhering together. :DoU’t forget to offer pure cold water tb the b»by. occasionally. The milk Is for food, and Is not sufficient to quench the thirst of the little one. To make a cream soup yellow and rich the yolks of eggs are used. The eggs are first beaten thoroughly, and after the cream or milk has been added to the soup they are stirred In just before it-Is taken from the fire. A teaspoonful of borax put In the last water In which clothes are rinsed will whiten them surprisingly. Pound the borax so it will dissolve easily. This is especially good to remove the yellow that time gives to white garments tliat have been laid aside for two or three years.

Strawberry Shortcake.

Make a good soda biscuit dough with buttermilk, sour milk and creiim, or sour milk alone, using soda with the sour milk, or cream or buttermilk, and faking powder, or soda and cream of tartar IPsweet tnllie'ft used. Roll about one inch thibk in a qulelj oven. When nicely browned slip in oii a large platter, and with a fiery slim! sharp knife divide the cake horizontally into three layers; butter the bottom piece liberally, and put on a thick layer of berries; sprinkle bn piejrty- of sugar and moisten well with sweet cream; then butter the middle layer of the under side and place over the berries; butter the top of this; cover with berries, sugar and cream ns before, and put on the buttered top crust. Unless this Is very tender moisten with cream or cover it with sweetened whipped cream and serve with whipped cream.

[?]ur[?]e of Tomato.

i Cook together one tablespoonful of I butter and two tablespobafuls of flour, add three cupfuls of eookqd tomato ritbbed through a sieve, simmer five minutes, pour in a cupful of cream, brin? to boiling point, reason to taste, add a quarter of a teaspotanful of soda if nd serve.

Awful Havoc Wrought by the Starm in Pennsylvania. One of the most terrible results of the Pennsylvania storm Monday night was the drowning of a number of coal miners in the Painter’s Hun district, just over the Washington County line. The boarding house which they occupied was blown down and swept away, and of the sixteen miners skreping in it fifteen are believed to have been drowned. They were all foreigners, mostly Italians, and were employed in the mines of Col. W. P. Rend and the Ridgeway-Bishop Coal Company. The boarding house was a little mining settlement called Cecil, on the line of the eight-mile branch of the Panhandle road, which leaves the Chartiers division at Bridgeville. The bianefi runs over to McDonald and Cecil is located midway between the two points. The fatality occurred at 4 o'clock in the morning, when the small stream. Painter's Run, which empties into Chartiers creek, was suddenly swollen into a raging torrent by a cloudburst. The stream had been very high on account of the rain, but little damage had been done before the rush of water which carried away the tenement house. A great deal of mining and oil property was damaged in the district along the run. The water rose some places to a depth of eighteen feet. The loss in the district will amount to thousands of dollars. Many narrow escapes are reported from the valley through which Painter's Run courses, and it is not unlikely that some others have perished. Several houses in the valley were swept away. The full extent of the damage wrought by the hurricane in Pittsburg and vicinity Monday night was not known until daylight, when wreck and ruin were apparent on all sides. Steeples were blown from churches and adjoining buildings crushed, houses were unroofed, trees broken off and in some eases torn up by the roots, while the havoc caused by the heavy rainfall of last week was repeated. Summed up, with many outlying districts to hear from, the result in Pittsburg was two lives lost, thirty-six persons injured, many, it is feared, fatally, and property damaged to the amotwit of SIOO,OOO.

Dfinghter of the House of Wales Wedded to Charles of Denmark. Princess MaudT fliird daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, was married at 12:30 o'clock XV.educjHlay..to Prince Charles, second son of Crown Prince Frcdcrjtlf-of Depjfiark. The eeretnußy toj»k playe in the private dwpel ofjßpck-y inghnm Palace, London. So far as the generad public of London l iA ‘toneb¥AVd' the wedding did not attract as much at-

PRINCE CHRISTIAN AND PRINCESS MAUDE

tention ns hnd been bestowed upon other royal marriages of recent years. As Princess Maud's procession entered the chape! the choir sang the hymn "Paradise.” The archbishop of Canterbury met the bride and bridegroom nt the altar and there performed the marriage service, at the conclusion of which he delivered a short address.

FRUIT PICKER.

Twenty-nine Persona Known to Have Been Drowned. The cloudbursts in the fool hills west of Denver Friday night, resulting in floods in which twenty-nine people are known to have perished, was followed Saturday afternoon by another terrible storm, the like of which has seldom been seen. At Morrison, seventeen miles from Denver, in the foothills, whore twenty-two persons were drowned in the flood Friday night, people were terror-stricken when they saw the second storm approaching. Hail began to fall soon after 1 o'clock. The storm kept on with steadily increasing force till nearly 4 o’clock, when a black cloud of unusual density began to gather in the vicinity of Mount Vernon, a few miles from Morrison. Then the cloud burst, and in an instant a wall of water came down the gulch fully six feet deep. Everything in its path was carried away. The raging torrent carried along with it houses, barns and debris of all kinds. Morrison is indeed a stricken city. The dead number twenty-nine. Numerous parties from Denver, camping out at Evergreen. Idlewild. Idledale and other places in the mountains near Morrison are safe. Many hairbreadth escapes and thrilling rescues are reported. Damaging floods have also swept down the valleys in some of the Eastern States. The general CbWditions throughout the Monongahela valley is critical. In many places the rains were the heaviest known in twenty-five years. The Ohio valley will experience a flood its entire length. Reports from West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio show al] the tributaries of the Ohid’river overflowing their banks. The damage to railroads and other property is general and very great. The wheat and crops that were in shock are generally ruined. The loss on highway bridges and the railroads is the heaviest ever known in the Ohio valley.

Gat-fret A. Hobart, the HepuWMAti nominee for Vtce-l'reshlent. .will sfJeiul four 'weeks at iD-oM Champlain,,.Plattsburg, ffJU' Y..jyhere,,jie now is. While driving w-horst* rake .war Edinburg. Ind- W-right feil-npon the farm implement, when the horse bolted, and both of his eyes were gouged out. William Skea, for fifteen years a conductor on the Hannibal and St. Joe kailroiid, living at Hannibal. Mo., wA's run down and killed by a train at Palmyra, Mo. Ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. accompanied by Secretary E. F. •Tibbett. passed through Cleveland in their private car, en route for the Adirondack s. An imperia! irade has been issued notifying the council of Armenia and the Patriarch that they will be held responsible hereafter for any treason on thupart of the Arnienhinil. The cricket team from-Havreford College, Pm. played the Charier House pupils’ eleven near Loudop.' At the conclusion of 1 l*e first’ Innings of the‘'Charter House players 82 rung had been scored.

SEATH TO SEVENTEEN.

MAUD IS MARRIED.

COLORADO FLOOD VICTIMS.

Sparks from the Wires.

TERRORS IN THE TOILS.

The Whole Gong of Chicago Robber* Now Voder Arrest. i After five months of terror, caused by a series of the most daring robberies ever perpetrated in any city, Chicago now rests easily, for the perpetrators are in custody. For some time the police have had out their drag net and have arrested every suspicious character they have

“RED" SULLIVAN.

short men,” Thomas McGettan, chael Monahan. .James Dempsey, Barney Hunt, Alfred alias “Sleepy” Burke. Joseph Gordon, Jesse Thames and John McLane. The police are still looking for Thames. The others ure under arrest. . All of the prisoners are under 22 years of age, but are old in crimes ■ Some of them were waifs and Itootblpcks who never knew n home: others are the vicious children of respected parents. It was

CHIEF OF POLICE BADENOCH.

while confined in the Pontiac reformatory last year that n criminal organization was formed among tlu-m, at the instigation of Orme, who is 21 years old. Au oath bound each member of the society to the other 'by a pledge of death. Any one who betrayed another member of the society was to be put to death. If arrested and jrut on the witness stand and lie told the iruth there, he was to be shot in the court room. If he was put in a police sweat box nnd betrayed his comrades a bullet, was to end his existence nt the first, opportunity. On the other hand, if one of them was captured and remained loyal, every effort was to be made for his release. Money was to be used mid this failing, it was arranged that the others were to go into whatever court room their associate might be in with their pistols, stand off the bailiffs, shoot down the police who might resist them, nnd liy with the rescued one. In the event rescue in a court ropm ,was not favorable, they had another scheme for rescue. That was to follow the train on which their convicted associate would be, hold it up when it was in the country and take him off. That is the kind of young fellows the police department lias been fighting against all spring and summer. Chief Badenoch says that in bis lifetime and witli the knowledge which he has of once famous Chicago criminhis, he has never met with a more bloodthirsty or better organized band of thieves than the one which Orme put together. In February the gang who had finished their terms at the reformatory began their depredations. Citizens wore held up on their way home at night. In almost every instance assault folowed the robbery and the victims in some cases were found unconscious in the streets. The thugs transferred their o[>erations to the large stores and the depredations there have been alarming. More than a score of business places have been rollbed nnd onegmurder has been committed, 'fhnt more lives have not been sacrificed is due to the fact that the robbers have not met

MONAHAN. ORME. DEMPSEY.

with resistance, for they w<*re ! prepared at all times to shoot down whoever opposed them. Their method almost invariably was to enter a store, draw revolvers, get the drop on all present and then grab the money box and escape before the frightened employes or customers could regain their senses sufficiently to act. Sometimes two men did the robbing, sometimes three, four or five, ,but in nearly every case a tnll man and a short man took a leading part, and fully half the robberies were committed by these two without assistance. The tall man was wry thin. The short man had a red face covered with blotches and pimples. For weeks the police seemed dumfounded. Almost in their sight the robbers operated as boldly as if no police officer existed. The activity displayed by the gang was something surprising, and the detectives never knew where they were going to operate next. One night they’would do a job in the center of the city and a few hours Taler they would complete'another ten miles nway. This they’kept up for weeks. Finally iiboiitlWo weeks ago Ked Sullivan was captured while drunk and. from him was obtained information which led to the arrest of the others. Orme, Dempsey and Monahan were the lust to be arrested. They were captured in Detroit. where they bad laid plans fqr similar work. Orme, the leader, is a good dresser and would lie taken for a student. There is nothing about him to suggest it brrinioa! and on this account he succeeded so well. Orme generally walked into the stores first and the soft smile on his face would disarm suspicion until be got close to the person hi' intended to cover, when be would pull out the big revolver and shove it at the man. saying in a low voice: "Now be quiet or I will blow daylight through yotr.” Serious floods have beeurfed in the Berlez Alps, the Jura mountains and the canton of Vaud and the lower vallais. of Switzerland. Bridges have been carried away, roads destroyed and railway travel interrupted. Much damage has U'en done to crops. 'No fatalities are reported. Another bine book on Venezuela has been issued by the English foreign office.

Dog« and diplomacy do not seem to harmonize. The Italian agent at Sofia tooka walk with his dog one evening recently, and whistled for him. He was at once arrested by the police, taken to the etation house, and detained for nearly an hour, tiUJie was aide to prove who he was. Bulgaria lias had to apologize) for this. Almost at the same time Spain was begging the pardon of the Russian legation at Madrid for a similar act. Baron Wrangel. First Secretary of the Legation, had strolled out with an unmuzzled lapdog In his arms, when the police, to esiforce the city ordinance against unmuzzled dogs, fell upon him and tore the dog away byforce, scratching and bruising the Secretary.

found in the city limits. More than a hundred have been hauled into the cells, but it is now almost certain that only ten men have been I implicated in the robberies. These ten are Red Sul- . itvan auJ* Jghn I Orme, the MhndI ers of the gang who have become famous as “the long and the

Rising nt morning or evening from some lowlands often curries In Its folds the seed* of malarta. Where inalarlul fever prevails no one la safe, unless protected by some etflclent medicinal safeguard. Hostetter's . Ntoiumd) Bitters Is Imth n protection and n remedy. No person who Inhabits or sojourns In a mlasmatle region or country should omit to procure tjils fortifying agent, which Is also the finest known remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, kklney trouble and rheumatism.

There was once a little girl who was bo very intelligent that her parents feared she would die. But an aged aunt, who had crossed the Atlantic In a sailing-vessel, said; "My dear, let her marry the first man Rhe falls in love with, and she will make such a fool of herself that it will probably save her life.” —Century. Ferdinand Gumbert, who died recently in Germany at the age of 78. wrote 400 songs which, in their time, were as popular us those of Abt, but they are fast falling into neglect. We spend the second half of life in mowing down in our hearts al) that we grew there in the first half; and this we cull acquiring experience.

I* taken internally. Price *6 cents. Of 33,000,000 codfish la-ads gathered nt Lofoten in n Beason, (1,000,000 were used for feeding vnttlo, while the rest were used in the nianufacture'of guano. Dandruff is nu exudation from the pores of the skin that spreads nnd dries, forming scurf nnd causing the hair to fall out. Hall's Hair Renowi-r cures it. It Is folly to expect God to forgive us while we are hating others. Bur $1 worth Bobb in Foisting Borax Soso or v-"ir grocer, semi wraptiers to Dobbins soap Mfu. < o. Plilladelpbia. Ml O«7 will et-ud you. fr of cuarxo. postpaid, a VvoreeMer Podml Dictionary. gt»H pages, o.ithbound; profusely llltulrate-l. Offer good till auk. I only. Mrs. Winslow's Honnnm Kvsnr for Children teething: tottena the gums, reduces inflammation allay* pain, cures wind eolic. a, cents a bottle

“I like the small package of Pearline,” a lady says; “it lasts two weeks * v and does two washfhgs,” , | I Then she admits that she x X Q _L bas been using soap with Xj her Pearline. Now thjb y Zjy# llf I i s unnecess ary. If you \ (I I I 21 WSSH don’t put in enough Pearl--1 Ml ine to do the work easily j 7 and alone, you bring T hy P ear^ne down to the level of soap, which \<i * ' ''s means bard work and rubbings If you use enough Pearline, the soap is a needless expense, to Sll y t j le i east u se Pearline>lone, j ust as directed, and you’ll have the most thoroughly economical washing. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell,yen, “this is as good as" or 7the same as Peadine.” IT’S JaJ V-z VV Cl/A FALSE—Pearline is never peddled; if your, grocer Send* you am imitation, be honest— stnd it back, 505 ' “ J AMES Wte’ New Yucfc. >—xxzxxx—xx. . - !— — ' ' -XV. .Ilf tiOUtl.x , WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE SAPOLiO

Dogs Alm[?]se a War.

A Veil of Mist

An Heroic Remedy.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

1 ? .jyOsn I W UY M /^s> ' W 5 There is no dividing line. • y BaiiteAsd | PLUG | ? DON’T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost £ C as much “ Battle Ax” as you do of other \ 3 brands for JO cents. if DON’T FORGET that “ Battle Ax n is made of W K the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be \ improved. 3 t DON’T FORGET, no matter how much you S £ are charged for a small piece of other brands, ’ W the chew is no better than “ Battle Ax” s k DON’T FORGET, “ Economy is wealth,” and \ ? you want all you can get for your money. S C Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you \ J can get “ Battle Ax” for 5 cents? .<* '

Personal.

ANT ONE who ha* benefited k* the use of Dr. Williams’ PinkPllls wiM ‘ receive information of much value and interest by writing to “Pink Pilis.” P. U. Box 1592. Philadelphia. London's Theater Employe*. The theaters of London regularly em- ' ploy over 12,000 people.

Low Rates to Salt Lake.

Via The Northwestern Line (Chicago an* Northwestern R'y). Aug. (! and 7, 1896. For full information apply to ticket agent* of connecting Hues or address W. B. Knlskern, G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. ... Prof. Roentgen lias bad the honorary citizenship of his native town. Lennep, in Rhenish Prussia, conferred on him. We cannot define it. but there seems t* be an "aroma of love” about every young lady whose complexion has been beautified by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Win a child's heart, and you will bav* something that will brighten two yours and ids. Two bottle* of I’iso's Cure for Consumption cured me of u bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 20, '95. Whenever you make a mistake make it teach you something.

More Medlc'.trd value, mow shill,vatp. expense. mot* underfill cures, sial n»pro curative power 1* Hood’s Sarsaparilla Than lu any other. Be sura to get only Hood'a. Hooo’* Pills cure • blllotunow, Indignation. tub liniversity of Notre Dami NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Fill' Courses In Classics, Letters, Science, Law. Civil, Mechanical end Electrical Engineering. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Course*. Room* Free to nil Students wh > Imi b completed the studies enquired lor tulml<sl>m Into the Junior or Scnlqr I ear, of any of th* Collegiate Course*. A limited nttmlier of Cahdldste* for the Keel*. tlastleul state will be received -st special rates. St. Edward's tlall, for boys under 111 years, I* unique In eiunpleteiit'ss nt Its equipments. The logthTerm wlllopenSeptember Bth, iflpO. Catalogue* »ent Freu on application to VGtV REV. A. MORRISSEY, 6 S C.. Pre.ldrat. HI n F YFQ Maiienkw Aw*r«llli*nMt*M*k uLU I. I Lu i > in* 1 io,-. I, M x Box ;hh, n, lork_V.Jwtl. No. 31-00 WHEN WPITINH TO AHVEHTISKkS’ li'.eiiso *ay you mw tLu udvortteamrad Lu this paper.