Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 August 1896 — Page 7

Princess Maud's Wheels.

Princess Maud, the recently married daughter ot the Prince of Wales, must certainly be the envy of ?11 those of her mex whose envy has been untempted by her other good fortune when they leara that among the presents at her wedding were not less than forty-eight bicycles. It Is known that Princess Maud is an enthusiastic wheelwoman. Besides -the wheels the Princess was the recipient of several dozen motor carriages, some driven by steam, others by petroleum motors, compressed air and electricity.

WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.

TO WHOM CAN THEY TELL THEIR TROUBLES? A Woman Answers “To Me" Anxious Inquirers Intelligently Answered—Thousands of Grateful Letters. Women regard it as a blessing that they can talk to a woman who fully understands their every ailment, and «ie examirtasnts and themstantly. Female diseases yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. Inflammation, ulceration, falling and displacement of the womb, ovarian troubles, spinal weakness and kidney complaints, all have their symptoms, and should be “ nipped in the bud.” Bearing-down pains, backache, headache, nervousness, pains in groins, lassitude, whites, irregularities, dread of impending evil, blues, sleeplessness, faintness, etc. ■ui Here is .testimony right to the point: “ The doctors told me that unless I Went to the hospital and had an operation performed, I could not live. I had falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb. I

“I was in constant misery all the time; my back ached; I was always tired. It was impossible for me to walk uV * yi) farorstondlongj^i^tV/* 1 ; hT at a time, a trial. ‘ “ I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and used two packages of Sanative Wash, and I am now almost well. I am stouter and healthier than 1 have ever been in my life. My friends and neighbors and the doctors are surprised at my rapid improvement. I have told them all what I have been taking.” —Mrs. Annetta Bickmeier, Bellaire, Belmont Co., 0.

Gladness Comes With a better understanding 1 of the transient nature of tlie many physical ills which vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts —pleasant efforts — rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative,; Syrup of Figs, promptly removes,. That is why*it vt the only remedy with millions of families, and & everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene-' ficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup'Co. only, and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxatives or oilier remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. EWBIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JQHN Wi MORRIS, WASHINGTON, 0. C. L*te Principal Examiner U. 8. Peaxlon Bureau. 3 yn. ia )Mt wsir, 13 adjudicating claim*, xtty. sino*

G Pistols and Pestles, d ie duelling pistol now occupies its proper (mk i, in the museum of the collector of relic 3 irbarism. The pistol ought to havo besido ||||) a pestle that turned out pills like bullets, 3 shot like bullets at the target cf the But the pestle is still in evidence, and J||\ be, probably until everybody has tested 'l§P rirtuo of Ayer’s sugar coated pills. They the liver a 3 a friend, not as an enemy. iad of driving it, they coax it. They are mm >ounded on the theory that the liver does tfork thoroughly and faithfully under (Bm oostructing conditions, and if the obstructions ff|P are removed, the liver will do its daily duty, Wp When your liver wants heln. got “the pill ||||| Pills.

A MONKEY PENMAN.

Am AecmpHahed SiwUu Who Sign. a Bond to Keep the Peace. There have been monkeys that could ride a bike, monkeys which wear clothes and eat with a knife and fork from a plate at the table, but Chicago comes to the front with a simian which gets arrested, ijast like any rounder, and signs his own peace bond. This monkey’s name is Virginia. Virginia,is the property of Louis Capra, au Italian organ grinder. While Capra ground away at the “org” Virginia besought coppers from the passers-by.

THE MONKEY SIGNED HIS PEACE BOND

He thought he had a particularly easy victim in Edward Lawall. a messeugei boy. Edward had a fondness for keeping his money, and so backed away when the monkey approached him. Virginia then took heroic measu?S*s. He climbed upon La wall's neck and began to chew it as ft- messenger boys were his best beloved meal. Capra, the organ aiuT'flJtr’ruonk were taken to a police court.ushd wliileThe evidence in the case was being tjiken Virginia mounted the desk and went through the pockets of the-jkidge. He kept all the coin found there and car. vied it to liis master. The greenbacks he threw away. “Good Lord!” cried the Justice. “I’ll put that creature under bond to keep the peace.” The bond was drawn and signed, and the monk made Ills mark with as much serenity aud dignity as must have marked old John Hancock’s signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Current Condensations.

The finest lemon orchards in the world are: those in Sicily, where an acre of lemoiis is worth £3OO. Queen Victoria's traveling expenses in connection with her trip to the Riviera amounted to about $-5,000. The juice of a pineapple cuts the membrane from the throat of a diphtheria patient when nothing else will. In the last nine months 17,000.000 bushels of corn were shipped from New York, while 15,000,000 bushels were exported through New Orleans. The British isles comprise no fewer than 100 separate Islands and islets, without counting more jutting rocks or isolated pinnacles. It has been discovered by two French scientists that most precious stones, such as the ruby, the sapphire, and the emerald, can readily be told from their imitations by means of the Itoeutgen rays..

Tomatoes are best eaten raw with salt. They should be ripe, but not over-much so, and they are best eaten before breakfast. The tomato should he a favorite fruit with those who suffer from constipation. A statue of President Kruger will soon be erected in Pretoria. It will be forty feet high, and will represent the Boer statesman in the quaint garb, tall hat included, which he affects on Sundays and special occasions. Eggs are being peddled around Tucson, Ariz., at 20 cents per dozen. For a short time last summer they reached thesame figure. That is the lowest price ever known iu Tucson. In days gone by they were considered cheap at 75 cents and $1 per dozen. Thomas Fitzmorris, a farmer living at White River Junction, Yt„ was lined $34 for giving away two drinks of hard cider to visitors at liis home, and the sheriff confiscated 200 gallons of cider found in the cellar. This was done under the prohibitory law of the State. M. Jacobs, a prominent merchant of Portsmouth, Ohio, has almost completed a dwelling house built according to his own designs. The amateur architect has just discovered that iu his new $7,300 residence he failed to make any provision for a fireplace, flue or-chim-ney. On land surfaces at sea level the wiud attains its greatest velocity during the heated portion of the day—from 10 a. m. to 2 p. in.—ami then-di-minishes in velocity until the minimum is reached about midnight.' This condition does not preraflf J at an elevation of four tlnV&Sand febt and upward, as has been conclusively shown by direct observations of the velocity of ttie. wind on mountain peaks, and also of cloud motions in the free air. Tlie maximum velocity of the wind at Pike's Peak, Colorado, elevation 14,134 feet, occurs from 2 to 4 a.' m. and the minimum from 11 a. in. to 1 p. m.

NANSEN'S TRIP NORTH

EXPLORER SAYS HE NEARLY REACHED THE POLE. Claims to Have Reached a Point Within gOO Miles of the Coveted Object— Went Four Degress Further than Any Former £xplorer. Arctic Adventures. The story of Dr. Nansen's attempt to reach the North Pole is interesting, like the accounts of previous explorations of •he same kind, in the sense that the world always lines to read about personal adventures in remote aud mysterious regions. There .is a certain charm iu records of courage aud endurance.even when the results are not of any material importance; and the results of these successive Antic joxrneys can hardly be said to have justified the expense and privation, the suffering uu<j fatality that they have iuvclvrd. Dr. Nansen elaiins to have pro-

THE FRAM.

ceeded foirt- degrees further than any former explorer, and 1o have reached a point within about ”00 miles of the coveted object. Looking northward from there, he says, there was nothing to be seen but a wonder of ice, “humgnock nnd hummock to the horizon, like a •Sea of frozen breakers.” The sight was a grand one, no doubt, but it was also a profitless ondparnctically speuking.

MAP SHOWING APPROXIMATELY HOW DR. NANSEN HAS ECLIPSED THE RECORDS OF ALL PREVIOUS ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.

Dr. Nansen says that the Fram drifted with the ice in a westerly direction to 84 degrees anti lie expects the vessel will eventually arrive at Spitsbergen. He adds that wherever they penetrated they lound the ice broken. Large patches of water \vero_also found. 3,800 meters deep. Below the depth of IDO meters the water was appreciably warmer, probably owing to the Gulf stream. Rocky sears, of which the explorers had no previous knowledge, prevented entrance into the Olenek River for days. In consequence ot the scarcity of dogs with the expedition, Dr. Nansen was compelled to turn back at 8(5.15. He adds that if lie had been provided with a sufficient nuniber of dogs end canoes the pole would have boon reached. The laud voyage was most arduous, hut extremely available scientific results were obtained. In 1895 Dr. Nansen reached the north coast of Franz Joseph Laud nnd built n stone house in which he lived the whole winter. The JaeksonTlnrms worth expedition arrived at Franz Joseph Laud the following spring.

There was the usual amount of hardship and peril in the journey which led 1o this recent inconclusive result. On several occasions there were narrow escapes from death while navigating among the huge blocks of, ice. There was much wandering through snow and in .intense, cold on sledges drawn by dogs. One winter was spent in a lmt built of stones, earth and moss, and having a roof of wuluis hide, tied down with ropes nnd covered with snow; and for a period of ten months boar meat and blubber were the only food. During weeks tlie mercury was frozen, the lowest temperature being <l2 degrees below zero; and at one time the vessel of the party, the Fram. was firmly frozen in ice of more than thirty feet of measured thickness. These incidents show in a gynoYal way what difficulties were i ne&.ntejred, and what bravery and fortitude were required to overcome them. It does not appear that there was any weakening on the part of any of the adventurers because of these severe trials.

DR. NANSEN IN HIS STUDY.

1-ut it remains, nevertheless, for Dr. Nansen to explain why he left the Fram and all of his companions lmt one and made Iqs way back to civilization. We are assured that Dr. N’ahsen brings back with him several maps and ninny to increase o.ur knowledge ol the region. that he visited. He was gone, three years, and there is no reason to believe. that is to say. that he accomplished anything of substantial importance. The fact 'hat he got nearer to the pole than any previous explorer counts only iu a • omparativc way, and not as a decisive triumph. It cau be said, perhaps, that lie lias added something to the possibility of ultimate success iu the case, and this will encourage other adventurous spirits to make other attempts of that sort, and >n the course of time the pole may be reached. The appeal of the British Government against the acquittal of ('apt. Lothairo, the Belgian otiioer who caused the English trader Stoke 3 to he hanged in the Congo region for selling arms and ammunition to the natives, was opened in Brussels before the superior court of the Cou*o State.

DEFINE THEIR CREED.

The Gold Democrats Issue a Declaration of Principle*. The National Executive Committee of the gold Democrats, iti session at Chicago, has issued au address to the Democrats of the United Stales. This address is, in effect, the platform on which the National Democratic party goes is-fore the people. Another di-elnration of principles will lie adopted, of course, at the national gathering in ludiunattolis as a part of convention routine, but it is not overstatement of the ease to say that in the main it can do but little more than paraphrase the Gcclaration issued from Chicago. The ludianu|M>lis conference evolved the call for the national convention and no more. It was agreed there that the members of the party throughout the nation were entitled to a statement of the reasons why certain leaders %ke issue with the piinciples enunciated in the Chi<ago convention —a statement fuller and more explicit than could ho embodied in a ot: 11 for a convention. Whereas the convention cull prepared at Indianapolis was n declaration of war by gold Democrats, it was designed tiint the address to be prepared by the Executive Committee should be a call to arms. ,

PROSPECTS OF FRUIT CROP.

Apple* Indicate it Better Yield and Peaches a Reduced One. The Agricultural Department's August report of fruit conditions is as follows: Apples—The general condition advanced during July front (54.(1 to (55.7, a gratifying indication of sustained crop prospects. This general average covers all kinds of apples in all sections of the country. Notwithstanding it general condition of (54.6 July 1, which was low as far as the crop of the country was concerned, it was specifically stated that “prospects for excellent crops” continued in States of the northern belt front Maine to Minnesota and in lowa, with fair but comparatively smaller crops in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. In the present report a very general betterment is shown iu thnt region. The condition is very uneven in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, many comities reporting entire failure, while others report abundant crops, vrhic-h accounts for tho

somewhat lower conditions of (hose States. In the past a final condition of 75 per cent, or over lias been followed by au abundant supply of apples, so (hat the excellence of the crops of tiie present season. in this particular and extensive region, is plainly evident. In other parts of (he country, with a few exceptions, the condition is low. Reaches returns show a generally reduced condition. Of tile commercial States the best prospects still are found in Delaware, Michigan, Ohio and Maryland, while in New Jersey, Virginia. Georgia and California percentages indicate loss than half a crop. In Delaware rhe early crop was nearly ruined by enreulio and “yellows” anil fruit on the trees is badly stung there and in Maryland, though a fine product is expected from the mountain orchards of the latter State. In Michigan and Ohio excellent crops are indicated. Grapes—The condition of grapes is generally high. Some complaints are made of rot, due to excessively moist season, hut seemingly not extensive enough to much affept the general condition.

AMBULANCE FOR OLD TOPERS.

How tfalvationints Hope to Reach the llrunkurds of Uothnni. Tlie .Salvation Army has devised a pew method of reforming, or, at least, of helping men who have been unfortunate

LEAGUE SYMBOL.

array lass will drive and two more will assist the helpless victim of spirits into the wagon, lie or she will be taken to the army headquarters, given a lied and a breakfast in the morning. If tlie lodger is grateful for this kindness and has a few •nits to give away, the army will not reluse to take the fee. This sort of crusading smacks, a little of kidnaping, but the [lolieo will not interfere with it. It will save tlie force some trouble, and the unfortunates the humiliation of an appearance in tlie police court. Tlie ambulances to be used will be distinguished from those used by the police and hospitals with a large Circle inclosing a carmine iieart and surounded by the lettering, “League of Love Ambnlunce."

Sparks from the Wires.

Major James ('. Worthington, of the F. S. A., died at Louisville, Ky., aged Chairman Holt, of tlie Indiana Democratic committee, says the free silver men •will carry tlie State by 40.000. A dispatch to the London' Dally Te! graph from llio JanClSi says that the Frias Mermanos. engaged''in the cattle trade, have failed with $3,000,000 liabilities. Deputy Comptroller Coffin has appointed Joseph Roach, of Xorthtield, Mina., receiver of the First National Rank of Minot, N\ D., which recently failed. The ratification at Columbus of the Republican ticket and opening of the Ohio campaign was a stupendous affair. It was under the auspices of the State Executive Committee and the Ohio League of Republican Clubs, and there was an immense influx of organized clubs and adherents to the party from all over the State. The features of the day were a parade and a mass meeting under a mammoth tent. Senator Sherman presided and Senator-elect Foraker and Gen. Stew-, art L. Woodford of New York were among the speakers.

The most curious experiment ever made with a piece of ordnance was at Portsmouth. England. A stage was erected In the liarbor within the tide mark, on this an Armstrong gun of the 110-pound pattern was mounted. The gun was then loaded and carefuly aimed at a target—all this, of course, during the time of low tide. A few hours later, when the gun and the target were both covered with water to a dept'i of six feet, the gun was fired by means of electricity. We said “aimedat a tafget,” but the facts are that there were two targets, but only one was erected for this special experiment, the other being the hull of an old vessel, the Griper, which lay directly behind the target and in range of the ball. The target itself was placed only twentyfive feet from the muzzle of the gun. It was composed of oak beams and planks, and was twenty-one inches thick. In order to make the old Griper invulnerable a sheet of toiler plates three inches thick was riveted to the water-logged hull in direct range with the course of the ball was expected to take if not deflected by the water. On all of these—the oaken target, the boiler plates and the old vessel hull—the effect of the shot from the submerged gun was really startling. The wooden target was pierced through and through, the boiler iron target was broken Into pieces and driven into its "backing,” the ball passing right on through both sides of the vessel, making a huge hole, through which the water poured In torrents. Taken altogether, the experiment was an entire success, demonstrating, as it did, the feasibility of placing submerged guns in harbors In time of war and doing great damage to the vessels which an enemy might dispatch to such poiiits for the purpose of shelling cities. —lnvention.

e nough to get drunk. It is culled the ambulance liquor cure. It will be I tried in New York. (The ambulances are 'to patrol by night those parts of the city where the largest crop of street “drunks" is to be found. One pretty

Firing Cannon Under Water.

“They Never Touched It.”

To those worthy souls who every now and again start out to annihilate the bicycle, we respectfully submit the following little boy's story, which was told several years ago by the San Francisco Examiner, to Illustrate some similarly impractical crusade: “One time there was a young gote wlch felt butty, and there was a ole ram wlch lay in the road, half a sleep, a ehune his cud. The gote he had been ehet up In a paster ol his life, an had never saw a ram, and he sod to his sister, the gote did, ‘You Jest stau still on se me wipe that froek off the face of the erth.’ “So the gole he went up before the ram an' stoinpt his feots nn’ shuke bis bend real friteful, but the ram he dident git up, but only Jes kep a ehune his cud ami worrited out between his 1 lashes. Blme by the goto he backed of and tuke a run, an’ then arose np In the air an’ come down with his bed on the mm’s lied, wack! The gate's lied was busted, but the ole rain lie never wank his eye. Then the old ram he smiled with Ills mowtli, an’ sed to the buttegate’s sister, ‘Pears to me, miss, that kangaroo of youru Is mity careless where he lltes; he come gum dasted near makiu’ me swoller my cud.’ ” •

A Handsome Illustrated Hook Free.

That the trade of our locality is eagerly sought by the large merchants of the great cities is demonstrated by the advertisement of John M. Smyth Company, Chicago, the largest furniture house In the world, which appears elsewhere hi this paper. They announce the issue of their netv catalogue of 400 pages on Sept. 1, and ask that our readers send for a copy. The book Is beautifully Illustrated and quotes wholesale prices to the user on household furniture and kI ml rod wares. The John M. Smyth Company has a record of thirty years and has furnished half u million homes throughout the United States. "If you buy it at Smytli’s It Is all right,” Is the motto of the house, and persons looking for genuine bargulus should send lit once for u free copy of tills beautiful catalogue to the John M. Smyth Co.. 150 to 108 West Madison street, Chicago.

How He Felt.

Miss Gushlngton— How did you feel when you-found that the ship would surely go down in ten minutes? Cupt. Salted—l felt for a life preserver.—Melbourne Times. Most of us spend a considerable portion of our lives wondering >vhy we did things we considered smart.

Hull’s Catarrh Cure.

Is a constitutional cure, l'rlce 76 cents, Poverty Is an ley wind, and the higher the situation of the Impoverished, the colder it blows. Shepherd dogs used lu curing for sheep are not taxed In Great Britain. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the only cough medicine used in my house.—D. C. Albright, Miffliuburg, Pa., Dec. 11, ’OS. ■ Religious hate Is the most relentless of all lmte.

First T.Mt and always advertised as a true blood purifier, the most wonderful euros on record are made and the xreatest sales are won by Hood s Be sure to ... s/'.cj.. Sarsaparilla Hood’s Pills cure all liver Ills, biliousness. A «rvßadway's J fIM Ready Y\ W>\ \J\Jlf ( ftmaUfe- \ ill w [longfriend. 'JiL. V Vlt ts iho only 71/ PAINREMMs. vj _ BI)V tbailn(V/ y——jitAslanlly stops \ h * m o(t 1 I Tlrd'ffc 3 tion, and- ( 1.1 (\V/J 7) (J ourea con- * n %-* | (Jr !| xestion. 11 Internally a teaspoonful In wntonwlll In a few minutes euro Cramps, Spasms. Soi7r stqmncb, Heart burn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency and all internal paint. There is not a remedial agent in tbe world tba t will cure fever and ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, (aided by HAD WAY’S PILLS), so quickly as BADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. BADWAY & CO., Row York-

If Pestered Day and Night

With nervousness, take Hoetetter'e Stomach bitters, which Uvlgorst.s and trsnquillUca the nervous system. The basis of recovery Is a reform In errors of digestion. The eplgwstrle nerve end brain are united In the closest boud of sympathy, so that dyspeptic symptoms- lu the gastric region are always accompanied by hurtful reflex nervous action. Both are remedied by the Bitters, wliieh also cures malaria, biliousness, rheumatism and kidney trouble.

Should Be a National Law.

“In may States,” says Congressman Tlardy, “we now have laws making it a misdemeanor for an Individual employer or a corporation to discharge employes solely because they do or do not lielong to labor organizations, and for one I shall cheerfully advocate and vote for such a measure In Congress which will apply to the District of Columbia." Many birds have the trick of tumbling along on the ground ahead of the sportsman in order to draw him away from their nests. ,

FREE After Sept. Ist. ...Handsome 400-page Catalogue of John M. Smyth Company, Chicago, the largest furniture house in the world, ready Sept. 1 st. The book is beautifully illustrated with etchings, half-tones and color type, showing accurately many thousand different articles of household and office furniture, carpets, curtains, draperies, sewing machines, bicycles, and other things indispensable to modern existence, comfort and luxury. J It is money in the purWEHAVE FURNISHED. chaser’s pocket Ur have j! mi n * 1; this book, as it quotes , > bAuI A j > prices which can not be \\ MILLION HOMES. :■ met by any other house * in the world. Send at once for a copy of this great book; It will be sent by express to you free. John M. Smyth Company 150 to 168 West Madison St., Chicago.

. ! “It's a Good Thing. Push it Along.” ”If Bat!!e%! I PLUG W 1 U"H , •* •' '• ■■ ■ I. JS Why buy a newspaper unless you | 8® can profit by the expense? For 5 I cents you can get almost as much |ra “BATTLE AX” as you can of | i| other high grade brands for 10 cents* g j Here's news that will repay you for § p the cost of your newspaper to-day. g

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT f ‘THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY," IF YOU USE SAPOLIO

. Is 2a-i -« .2 on beauty, sod Sd— f.alßir ■! AFJbjdenes detection. n ■ l». jlWr ja- JB #Ty Bhs* ttood the t««t ot **£>3 It flw ay-'! *} y«*™. »nd n »o U.hjr A 1 V/ U\l//tULrmlem we tut. It V/ i to be aura It la prop- ■ 0 ] ff) wlr made. Accept ** >4 w 0 0 counterfeit of ■ * w Qj J similar name of f £S (t Ji f ( J- a. Sayre ealil to a AW rh \T twA \ lady of the bant-ton J— i, \ (* petlenW, “Aa you trivmc tST st f/ 1 \ ladl.v will uee them. / y mil 1 1 recommend • Oou/A JETj&/ -i I raud’a cream' u tbe f / N -f tk. • **•»* harmful ot all I S I *1 L the Skin prepara. 1 ✓ —1 ItlS tiona.” For tala by »W All Druaaflete and . KanoyrSSSbd, Daal. eis In the Untte.l «tati>s, Canadas and Euro no. FERO. T. HOPKINS, Proy'r, 37 Jones Slnet. H. T. SOUTHERN hsm is In tbe garden spot of We«l Tonneease can be «cur«l on euy tortus, fertile sell, iteu.al climate arid dne transportntton facilities are the Induutmeuta that are IZ Somerville, Fayette County, Tenneeeee. tore Q|| ucdSmkS uu&mtexm Weekly) y ot*; i»iuptea7ree. tt. F NoarOK, lU.

Personal.

ANY ONE who has been b*neit*«t hrt the use of Ur. Williams’ Pink Pills wM receive information at much TOhMAMi la-! terest by writing W"**P ink Pi Its,’’'P. tfj Box 15a” Philadelphia.

Colorado’s Coal Fields.

Some Ulea of the magnitude of thm coal resources of Huerfano County, Colorado, may be formed when It la stated that there are about 40,000 arreo* and each acre contains 100,000 tons, oral total of 4,000,000,000 tons—an amoaaf almost beyond' comprehension. When the hair begins to fait oat art turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, aaa! we know of no better specific than HeOV Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. IVfcbtqs Electric Sosp Is cXtnptr tot you to m, B, you/oi/oic direetio w/thsu any other «ospe wouta SsW given to you. for by Its use clotlua are tune.. OSM oast more than soap. Ask your grocer for DeMm#. Take so other. Mrs. Winslow’s SooTxim Svaoe for (Ottawa teething: eoiten* the gums, reduce, lu Dam matte*.. Alleys pstn, curse wind colic. % cents s bottle. I

PATENTS. TRADEMARKS. Examination and advtee sa to Psteutabimy of town o 4 a wm lb 111 newapupete—loo.ooo circulation par weZ uIU jf'inncD’s pfloTHico^StSinW OPIUM ?nS ; VSS Q ™u3iSS! ALABAMA HOMES C. N. U. ■ ' ; No., »4-gtgP WHEN’ WRITING ADVERTISERS please say you saw tbe advertlaeanaaS In this papor. c.'» - T&fcMWES JjjMM ajcrnpl