Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1896 — Page 7

JOYS OF MATERNITY.

VIGOROUS MOTHERS AND STURDY CHILDREN ADMIRED. WTiy •• Many Women Are ChUdleo—A Problem That Ha* Puzzled Physicians far Centuries. Reproduction is a law of nature, and Bo picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the vigorous mother and her sturdy child. jT , Nature makes X'l/vY'tjj Aa Fjk but ew pT A I )v mistakes, MjL Y ’ J and every thoughtful jqSjsxMl' \vlci I I* 1,8011 must n\ 2) admit that a « JkA I V/ cause exists, Aemaßk v \ why so many MgjSlHt . v \ \ women are ’ll childkss. FnL*?* • •/J The subject hBjIXJ baffles the ■V ' ? theories of phy9// / / r%H. sieians. Such W HKja cases are curable E l Pl I B&sf nine times out of | i I 1 1 ffea ten, as evidenced I I \l ■r’ by thousands of fl I 111 letters on file at I 1 / / I Mrs. Pinkham’s ofj I | I I 1 fice. Many a dar- / j! i 1 ling baby owes its li j 11 A existence to Mrs. {A Ml I *5 Pinkham’s advice and the Vege- * table Compound. This is not to be wondered at when such testimony as the following explains itself: “ I have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Piljs; and now I have a dear little babe fdfir weeks old, and I am well. I have to thank you for this. “I have spent 8200.00 for doctor’s bills without obtaining any relief. For ■my sure I only spent 85.00. " “I had been a victim of female troubles in their worst form; suffered untold agonies every month; had to stay in, bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the pain. “ My physician told me if I became pregnant I would die. I had bladder trouble, itching, backa<phe, catarrh of ./Jpi'V, the stomach, hys- «■ ft V teria and heart ■teJJ trouble, fainting y iwirAj spells and leu- -r"\\. ZAts x corrhoea. Can S* you wonder that 11 “ T Z(w ~ ' I singythe praises of ” a medicine that has cured me of all these ills?”—Mbs. Geo. C. Kirchner, 872*Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.

'Sriz wsf Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the 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 ofthe system, which the pleasant familjHaxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of lamilies, and is 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 beneficial 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 other 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 satisf action.

This button with a ten cent box of IAIKSLOfI W CANDY CATHARTIC, the Ideal laxative ™T?WHNLrI>"«ir and guaranteed constlwS&ZJjAJKmv pation cure, sent FREE on receipt of five 2-cent stamps. Address «r riXncame STUBBING REMEDY COMPANY, ILL f DRUGGISTS. mwi c*»., Sew York. „ .CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. fcl tea Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use RS fisl In time. Sold by druggists. Ha PATENTS.- TRADE-MARKS. Examination and advice as to Patentability ot Inventions. Send rot Inventors' Guide, or How to Get a Patent. Patrick v’FarreU, Washington, D.O. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. 'JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON,D.O. LaU Principal Examiner B. B. Penalon Bureaa. 3 yn. in last war, IS adjudicating claims, atty, slaw W* UUCn O rHO I ILlXO.bymall. Stowell* Co, Mam

How Old are You? You need not answer the question, madam, for in your ,case age is not counted by years. It will always be true that “a woman is as old as she looks.” Nothing sets the seal of age so deeply upon woman’s beauty as gray hair. It is natural, therefore, that every woman is anxious to preserve her hair in all its original abundance and beauty; or, that being denied the crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs to possess it. Nothing is easier than to attain to this gift or to preserve it, if already possessed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its original color. It does this by simply aiding nature, by supplying the nutrition necessary to health and growth. There is no better preparation for the hair •than AYER’S HAIR VIGOR.

AMATEUR SURGERY.

Bints as to the Care of Cycliata Who Meet with Injury. Il seldom happens, when a bicyclist is thrown from his wheel or receives injuries by other means, that a surgeon can be had on call. It is, therefore, necessary that they should understand how to treat wounds which they or their companions receive. The up-to-date wheelmen are taking time by the forelock and ascertaining what measures should be taken to afford themselves temporary relief in case of injury on the road. Even a few minutes’ delay when an artery has been severed may mean the death of the rider. The Society for Instruction fit First Aid to the Injured, with headquarters in New York and branches in other cities, is turning its attention especially to instructing bicyclists in helping themselves or their fellow wheelmen in case of accident. Lectures w,ill be given in the fall before cycling clubs, in which all forms of road injuries will be dealt with. Here is a list of the most common accidents and brief instructions for immediate assistance. If carefully studied and promptly applied they may

A BICYCLE BELIEF COBPS.

be the means of saving many lives as well as of relieving much unnecessary agony. Contusions are the simplest wounds made by falls and are usually disregarded by hardy wheelmen. The remedy is to bathe as soon as possible in alcohol and water, Pond’s extract or laudanum. Anything containing alcohol will act efficaciously. The simplest falls are usually from Inexperienced riding or from slipping on wet pavements. Shock is a condition so common and so dangerous that its remedy must be kept constantly in mind. The action of the heart has been interfered with through the nerve centers and unless promptly attended to may produce grave consequences. The treatment consists in applying heat to the body as quickly as possible. Stimulants should be given in small quantities except in cases of injury to the head, when heat alone should be resorted to. The nearest house should be called on for hot wet towels. Sudden collisions between two wheels or between a wheel and some other object will nearly always produce some degree of shock. Broken ribs are almost the invariable outcome where several riders, going at the top of their speed, fall one on top of the other. If, in this accident, the sufferer groans continually and has much difficulty in breathing, perhaps spitting a little blood at intervals, there is nothing to do but moisten his lips with liquor and carry him as gently as possible to the nearest hospital. For simple fracture, where the bone is broken but does not protrude, there is no need to hurry. Give the patient a little stimulant and handle as little as possible until the surgeon arrives. For fracture of the collar bone, lay the patient flat on his back and keep him practically quiet; but if it is absolutely necessary to move him before the bone is set do not forget totyut a large pad in the armpit and bind the arm to the side with the hand and forearm across the chest. A broken arm or leg can readily be seen if it is a compound fracture. In this case little can be done but protect the wound from dirt and treat the patient the same as from shock, unless there be bleeding, when it should be treated as any other hemorrhage. Dislocations should be kept wet in cool water until medical aid arrives. Sprains, which are especially common for beginners, should be bathed in hot water if possible and kept perfectly quiet until bandaged. Cold water will also give relief.

Current Condensations.

The German parliament house was built with the money extorted from France after the war of 1871. Nearly one-tenth of the deaths In Valparaiso are from pneumonia. In Bombay the deaths from the same disease are in the ratio of only twenty-six in 10,000. It costs Great Britain' - $20,000 J to scrape the barnacles off the bottom of one of its big men-o’-war and repaint it, and this has to'be done twice a year in the case of nearly every vessel. The most expensive thermometer in the world is in use at Johns Hopkins University. It is an absolutely correct instrument, with graduations on the glass so fine that it is necessary to use a miscroscope to read them. It is valued at SIO,OOO.

WIDE AT THE WAIST.

FASHION THIS SEASON SHOWS BIGGER BELT MEASURE. A Risky Innovation Which Seems to Sienify the Twelfth Century Cut of Gown—Puffs at the Shoulders Are to Be Retained. Dame Fashion’s Fancies. New York correspondence:

A b H I O NABLE Ia ( waists will be.bigger this year than ft ever before since the empire days. This is a risky iunovation, since we are not to adopt the empire style of dress, and ‘ VST seems to signify ; laL the twelfth cen- ■' AM tnry cut of sown. I Mil No fashion is more beautiful, but the I /W II woman who adds .■dll two inches to her l| waist and does |J4 | I AO" change the fcl modethity of her jbY fcl S° wn is K° ln £ to tpy-gf I look queer. So most of us are go-

ing to look queer, for models of dresses are not being altered and dressmakers and tailors are merely increasing the waist measure. This will be enlarged, so. they say, till women conform to the "rule of thumb,” at least as to waist. This is the rule established after an exhaustive study of the proportions of Greek statues of the perfect female form, and is, twice the thumb, once the wrist; twice the w’rist, once the neck; twice the neck, once the waist. Most too big as to wrist, again tod'big as to neck, and then too small as to waist. Examination of the new style will soon convince the investigator that sleeves are not modified as much as the waist Is. This looks as If the rulers really intend that women shall go into

IGNORING THE “RULE OF THUMB.”

Very wide waists, for they know that the puff retained at the shoulder is going to take off the wide look at the belt a good deal, and so get us used to the waist before they change the sleeve. Several of the prettiest gowns from a widely known designer who seems much in favor of wide waists are made with a point inlet down the back of the bodice. This is to take off the very big look, instead of to emphasize the wasplike slenderness as it would have been last year. An extremely pretty model shows a green velvet bodice, close fitting and finished just below the waist line with a narrow belt. The back of the bodice is parted from collar to waist and a panel that dwindles to a point at the waist is inserted. Along the edges of the panel pretty soutache braid like the belt is set. The panel is bright green silk covered with gray lace. About the green cloth skirt just above the hem is -a band of soutache. The front of the bodice is made like the back, only the panel inserted is bagged a little. The sleeves, of skirt material, are tight to the shoulder, but a puff conceals this droop softly almost to the elbow. In the dinner gown sketched beside the initial, the dress being the work of the same designer that put forth the gown just described, the waist was left frankly large. Devices for making it seem more like slenderness were not employed, though considerable fullness was permitted in the sleeves. The bodice was of silver gray bengaline; it had a surplice vest of the same material, and its jacket fronts were finished with large revers of royal blue velvet. This velvet also gave the girdle, which fastened with a large silver buckle. Stiffened cuffs were put on the sleeves, and the cutout was bordered with lace that at the back was wired into a Medici col-

BOWS THAT ARE RIGHTLE

dar. At each side of the front of the skirt was a small panel of lace supplemented by velvet revers. When the sleeve puffs are almost omitted or are pushed away up to ■the shoulder, no change is made in the waist outline, which is left to be as slender as it ever was. An example of this is shown in the second pketch, which presents a stylish dress

In almond green woolen goods. It* blouse waist of changeable taffeta was covered with accordion pleated black chfffon and threaded With creamcolored serpentine Valenciennes insertion. It had a black satin belt and stock collar, the latter trimmed with small satin tongues, and the tiny sleeve puffs were ornamented with black satin,bows, while frills of black chiffon were -ogj at the wrists. Long sash ends floated from the belt. In side view this hat would be sure to attract attention because of Its pronounced forward tilt. It is not showy, however, being of almond green felt, trimmed with black satin ribbon, an aigrette and several ostrich plumes. This forward tilt Is to be popular the coming winter, the hair being done up high at the back and the hat necessarily tipping down over the nose. The same effect is seen from the front in the third illustration, a view-point

BLUE VOILE AND RUFFLES.

from which the tilt does not seem so striking. This hat was black felt, yith a series of changeable taffeta bows in green and blue placed between the upturned brim and the crown. The dress with it in the picture was maize pongee, its waist having a front of maize satin covered with thread lace. A thoroughly up-to-date touch camo in the bow of the white satin stock collar, being put beneath the chin, and in the belt bows of the same satin coming at the side. Draped puffs of the pongee masked arms that were tightly clad. The forward tilt is by no means the only new thing about headwear.. It Is promised for the winter that we are to put headdresses on our pretty, or otherwise, heads and either look lovely or frights, as may be, but fashionable we will be. We are soon to get ourselves, for full-dress occasion, under regular turbans of delicate silk, with pearls wound among the folds, feathers waving and so on. For many seasons a head dress lias meant merely a little bow, a twist of ribbon, or a single glitter of aigrette, but now head ornaments will be more elaborate. All sorts of queer little head “pieces,” as they are called, are being shown to match the tulle ball gowns to be worn tills winter. Many of these look like little bonnets, and as women generally wear tlffim to the season’s dances, the ball rooms will look more than ever like “a flock of birds,” as they say Li Hung Chang described one. Many of these affairi are made with a comb attachment, or rather are built on a comb, and the price of the head piece is brought up

SILK DRAPED WITH SILK MUSLIN.

a great deal by the value of the comb. Some ot the more elaborate of them are made on two combs, that are really no more nor less than side combs put to a new use. Such fancies are for elaborate dressers o’ evenings, but if the fad should extend to gowns of the sort shown In the concluding two illustrations, it would furnish a good new way to use a big stock of side combs. Each of these dresses is pretty and each has its points of novelty, though neither is in the class with which head pieces are as yet demanded. The first was in blue voile, its skirt trimmed with three-pleated ruffles of a darker shade of taffeta. Its blouse waist hooked invisibly beneath the wide box pleat, which was adorned with small gold buttons and edged with very narrow ruffles. The sleeves were small puffs and terminated at the elbows, where they were finished jyith taffeta frills. Dark blue velvet ribbon bordered the cut-out and was used.for the belt. Rose pink corded silk draped with the same shade of silk ifpislin was used in the final pictured costume. Lace tabs appeared on the skirt and similar bretelles crossed the shoulders. The bodice was draped across the front, fastening at the side. The wide corselet belt was mauve satin trimmed with velvet ribbon. Early season dancing gowns are coming in with skirts of light silk, satin or poplin, with bodice to match draped with close drawn black chiffon and finished around the cut-out with a great soft fichu of chiffon of the color of the skirt. Over-draping with chiffon will hold all through the season; indeed, chiffon is if anything more in vogue than ever. Copyright. 1896. Never attempt to apply a poultice to the inside of the canal of the ear.

An Original Judge

No more unique figure io to be found In the American judiciary than Judge Gaslin of Nebraska, and many are the stories told of this interesting personality, says the St Louis Globe-Demo-crat A 4 per cent a month moneylender had, through the instrumentality of a small loan, secured abpnt everything a homesteader possessed, excepting his farm, but with all the payments the loan refused to grow less. Finally action was brought in court to enforce payment of the alleged balance by means of a judgment against, the man’s farm. A jury had been secured which understood its business and In spite of the Instructions of Judge Gaslin, which favored the defendant, brought In a verdict for the plaintiff. “Mr. Clerk,” he said, “that verdict is set aside. It takes thirteen men to steal a man’s farm in this court.” On another occasion a nftin who had drifted over into Nebraska from Colorado, who was not familiar the manner of administering justice on the .Nebraska side of the border, appropriated a horse which he found hitched to a post in front of a country store. The horse'happened to be the property of Judge Gaslim The thief was captured and later bohnd over to await trial in the district court. A few days after Judge Gaslin met a fellow judge from another district and requested him ns a favor to come into his district on a day specified and sentence a horse thief, as Gaslin said he felt a delicacy In sentencing a man for stealing his own horse. The fellow jurist assented and incidentally inquired when the offender was convicted. “Oh, he isn’t convicted yet,” replied Judge Gaslin, “but I'll ’tend to that part of it.” And be did.

Her Mother Ran an Account.

During the residence of her majesty In the neighborhood of Loch Vennachar some years ago the Princess Louise had occasion to drive into Callander to match some velvet. She procured it at the shop of a draper in the place, but on rising to leave was annoyed to find that she had not her purse with her. Begging the draper’s pardon, she told him she would send him the money next day. "Dlnna sash yersel’, mem,” said the imperturbable tradesman; “yer mlther has an account here.”

No Time Should Be Lout

By those troubled wth constipation in seeklug relief from Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The disease is easily relieved In its earlier stage, a'nd as It Is utterly subversive of the general health, postpouenient of the remedy Is unwise. The same holds good of delay In cases of fever and ague, kidney complaints, nervousness, debility and rheumatism, ailments to which the Bitters Is particularly adapted.

Renewing False Hair.

False hair, if used, should be often renewed. If it is cut off the hend of a living person it will keep its vitality for about two years, no longer. After that It becomes unequal, stiff and rough and should be replaced. Great care must be taken where It is purchased, and it is necessary to ascertain that it has been most thoroughly cleansed, ns there is always the danger of some skin disease being communicated to the wearer.

Harvest Excursions.

In order to give every one an opportunity to see the grand crops in the Western States and enable the intending settler to secure a borne, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. I’aul Railway Lins arranged to run harvest excursions to South and North Dakota, and to other States in the West, Northwest and Southwest, on Oct. 20 nt the low rate of $2 more than one fare for the round trip. Tickets will he good for return on anv Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days from date of feale. For rates, time of trains and further details apply to any coupon ticket agent in the East or South, or address iF. A. -Miller, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 11l Lord Wolseley, the commander-in-chief, Is studying the question of the British soldier’s clothes. He has decided that cloth of coarser texture shall be used for tuulc and trousers, and Is now making up his mind as to what substitute for scarlet. It will probably be dark blue. Madagascar has a population of only about 4,000,000. The people are divided into numerous tribes, and wars are frequent The Hovas are the most civilized tribe; they occupy this central province and dominate most of the Island.

Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,

If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, regain lost manhood, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, rtke No-To-Bac,.the won-der-worker that makes weak me’n strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who.will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. An English motor car manufacturer Is building a two-story «teel house to run on wheels, propelled by a motor under it. The top story is collapsible so as to enable the house to pass under bridges.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is a constitutional cure. Prlco 75 cents, • It is one thing to wish to have truth on our side, and another thing to wish to be on the slde<of truth.—Whately. Ciiscarets stimulate liver, kidneys and ’boWels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. A man that can bo flattered is not necessarily a fool, but you can make one of him. Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of tlie skin, Hall's Hair Renewer quickens tlie nutritive functions of tile skin, healing and preventing toe formation of dandruff. Human nature is the excuse generally offered by a man who has been acting.like a hog.—lnalanapolis Journal. When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10, 23c. One day of pleasure is worth two of sorrow. , For lung and chest diseases, Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we have used.—Mrs. J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Misfortunes when asleep are not to be awakened. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made.

Important Contract Secured.

We are glad to inform our reader* tbat M we have closed a contract for advertising No-To-Bac and Caacareta, the famous preparation* manufactured by the Sterling Remedy Co. of Chicago and New York. The Sterling Remedy Co. appreciate the value of this paper as an advertising medium, and the compliment is the more marked, as the company is a conservative concern which sells its products under an absolute guarantee to cure or money refunded. Everyone of our retail draggists is authorized to sell No-To-Bac, guaranteed tobacco habit cure, and Cascarets, guaranteed constipation cure, under this absolute guarantee, and our readers need not hesitate to bny these preparations, as it involves no risk whatever, either physical or financial.

A Useful Institution.

“I suppose,” said the school teacher’s*acqualntance, “that you are sorry to see vacation coming to a close.” “No,” was the reply. “I think ft has lasted long enough to serve Its most important purpose.” “You mean that the pupils and their Instructors linve had a chance to recuperate;” “No; that is an unimportant incident. What I mean Is that vacations give.parents a chaiice to realize that their children are not the angels they always assume them to be when they get Into trouble at school.”

A Household Necessity.

Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant nud refreshing to the taste, acts l gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispels colds, cures headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. O. 0. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Everywhere and always a man's worth must be gauged to some extent, though 'only In part, by his domesticity. Ani/ article that tnw outlived in pent of cnmoeUtlon end Imitation, amt wll« morn and morn each rear, mo.vt have merit. Hubbtiui' Electric Soap. first made In iHUfI. la Juti lAai iirHclt. Aak your grocer tor IL He baa it, or will get It. Mrs. Winslow's Hoothixo Hvacr for Children teething: sottrns the eulna, reauoea Inflammation, hllava iiaiu. ourea wlutfcolic. SS cents a bottle.

II \ X z / wlb II i dJI i I vs .4 S Th e |l Candidate,for & 'MUpARTIES Eg hbm “Battle Ax" is popular with all go parties because of its remarkably || B tine flavor, its high quality and die N B low price at which it’is sold* B The people of the United States ® || know a good thing when they see || IS it, and they won't pay 10 cents for H jS other high grade tobaccos while they

Prof. Babcock, “ known “*• “ I find that Walter Baker & Co/s Breakfast Cocoa is ’ absolutely pure. It contains no trace of any substance ’ foreign to the pure roasted cocoa-bean. The color is that > of pure cocoa; the flavor is natural, and not artificial; and the product isi'in every particular such as must have been I produced from the pure cocoa-bean without the addition < of any chemical, alkali, acid, or artificial flavoring substance, which are to be detected in cocoas prepared by ! the so-called * Dutch process/ ” t Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. <

. TUTTLE^. 0 1 ENGINE Aun 'Wff? Economical, Safe, Cleanly, Rett*ble. Simple. Available for Grain ’ /df ft v CdSSswA Elevators, Creameries, Cider Mills, UMBU——— Printing unices. Grinding Milla, \.aSIKK Ventilating Funs. Dynamos.Launimi WWjWKSx'yIGWSwHtMr dries, Small Factories, Foundries, wwt ' JHwW’ -f KflraHES'®®* ’ Machine Shops, etc. Will run with 1 natural gas, artificial gas, gasoline I f VWwMff ■ 7 or kerosene as fuel. Always ready Wyk PS • lor work; requires.no attention, ws».'Ar * Kend for descriptive circular, ana >!ate your wauts - Chicago Newspaper Union, 91 S. Jefferson St., CHICAGO. ?‘l? u Clinton St., FORT WAYNE, INA Do You Know that There Is Science in Neatness? Be Wise and Use SAPOLIO

Votes Have been cast by thousands of sufferet* from impure blood, and their verdict has settled the question of the great curative power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every, mail car brings in these letters of pralea for Hood's Sarsaparilla. They tell tb« aame wonderful story of health restored.’ pain and suffering relieved, and happineea brought back. They prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—ln fact, the Ono True Blood Purtflasv Hood's Pilis A Railway's A Ready M R»IM' \ J/A W [long friend, \JI L V J It ta the only ill jJ* PAINRBM(JL J BDYUaltnM etapei' V moat! « J excruoiattag! "9r---w —fl —Tim IJ Inflate®*-. 1 a 3,-tlon, and 1 jfl II ourea ooa1 « internally * teaspoonful In water will In a few mlniitesoure Cramps, Bpeeme. Sour Htomiirb, Heartburn. Sick Beadaobo. Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Colle, Flatulency and all internal paint There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cur* fever and ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, (aided by HADWAY’B PTLI.fi), so quickly as BAI> WAY'S READY RELIEF. Price s* cents per bottle. Sold by Druggist*,. BADWAY & CO., New York. nnillU HabltCnred7 r>t m IB7i. Hiouaend* 11PII IM cured. Cheapest ami best euro. tmu’lW Ul lUlw At- state case. He. Marsh. Quincr. Mlolk C? N. U. ’ No. 49-®a HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw tbs advertlasuMOt In this paper. _