Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1896 — Page 7

HYSTERICS.

WOMEN SHOULD UNDERSTAND THIS NERVOUS DERANGEMENT. A Symptom of Something Far More Serf. oo» —Mrs. BarrU, of Beaver Springs, Bo* Intel Her Experience. The spasm at top ©f wind-pipe, or in bronchial tubes, the “ ball rising in the throat, ” violent beating of the heart; laughing and crying by turns; mus>

eular spasms; throwing the arms about, etc., tell of a derangement of thefemalesys- / *4 tern. / Any female complaint may produce hys- •St, terics, which / must be re- / garded as a f symptom f . only. The f cause,what- j ever it / may be, -iL J yields quickly

to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It acts at once upon the organ alf ec ted, and the nerve centers; removes the cause, and dispeTs effectually the symptoms. Mrs. Barri 3 relates her experience for the benefit of others. “I had been sick with ulceration of the womb, causing all kinds of disagreeable experiences, such as irritability, sleeplessness, faintness, and at times hysterics. My physician said it was the worst case he ever had. My hack ached, leucorrhoea very profuse, and'l had a severe bearing-down pain. The physicians thought I should never recover, anil as the last remedy, they procured your Vegetable Compound. I had not taken more than one-fourth of a bottle, before I was more comfortable. I continued its use, also the Sanative Wash, and Liver Pills. After using four bottlbs, I was able to be out, and do almost all my work. I think the Vegetable Compound is the only medicine that will cure female complaints, and it will reach the worst cases in a very short time. I know it saved my life.”— Mrs. M. Barkis, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. All druggists.

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 of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it 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 {ill 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 every where, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfactaoa*

RRR CORKS AND PRETKNT3 Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat. Influenza, Bronchitis, ' Pneumonia. Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, FROSTBITES* CHILBLAINS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASTHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from on© to twenty eilnutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading tills adversement need anyone SUFr ER WITH PAIN. A half to a teasp'Kinful m halt a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps. Spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Nervousness. Sleeplessness, S*ck Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency, aud all Internal pains. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague a*d all «*ther malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aid Hi by‘K AD WAY** quickly as RAi>WAY’S READY KEL.IEF. Fifty Cents per Bottle. Sold l>v 1) rujrsrists. RADWAY & CO . 55 Elm Street, New York PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMsT JOHN W. 'MORRIS, WASHINGTON.DC. Late Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs. in last war, 13 adjudicating claims, atty. since nnillßfl Habit Cured. Est. in 1871. Thdusands lIkEIIIrI cured. Cheapest and best cure. TriUs 111 111 al. State case. Dr. Marsh. Quincy, Mich.

Ayer’s Argument. If ttere is any reason why you should use any sarsaparilla, there is every reason why you should use Ayer’s. When you take sarsaparilla you take it to cure disease; you want to be cured as quickly as possible and as cheaply as possible. That is why you should use Ayer’s: it cures quickly and cheaply—and it cures to stay. Many people write us : “I would sooner have one bottle bf Ayer’s Sarsaparilla than three of any other kind.” A druggist writes that “one bottle of Ayer’s will give ruore benefit than six of any other kind.” If one bottle of Ayer’s will do the work of three it must have the strength of three at the cost of one. There’s the point in a nutshell. It pays every way to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

CLAW-FINGERED COLONY.

It Exists In Cattaraoeoa Valley, N. —T. Peculiar Growth. In Cattaraugus valley, N. Y., there la a whole colony of people who have claws on both fingers and toes. All are descendants of a wan named Robbins. The peculiarity was inherited, as they became more pronounced in each succeeding generation. A peculiar thing about this strange heritage is that it

A CLAW-FINGERED HAND.

is impossible to tell where or iu what form it will appear. Sometimes it is inherited from the father, sometimes from the mother; sometimes it appeal's in all the children of a family, and at others in only one or two in a large number. Sometimes a father and mother who have well formed hands and feet will bring up a large family of children, all of them badly, and, perhaps, variously defowued, and again parents with unsightly digits will have children in whom no deformity appears. Sometimes the disfigurement appears only in a person’s hands, but not iu his feet, or vice versa; sometimes it appears in one hand or foot only, and not in the other, and so on, until apparently all the possible combinations are exhausted. Naturally, under these circumstances, the descendants of the Robbins family have not been welcomed as sons and daughters-in-law. They have been forced, therefore, to intermarry to a great extent, and in consequence this queer heritage has been handed down more persistently than it otherwise would have been.

Current Condensations.

An electric rock rests on the summit of Alpine Peak, California. It is so full of electricity that it is perilous to touch it. In Dijon, France, there is a poplar tree which flourished in the year 722. Its height is 122 feet and its circumference 45 feet. The fastest shorthand writer in the world is a young Dublin gentleman, George Bunbary. He can write 250 words in a minute. Wire hairpins were first used in 1545 and were invented in England. Before that time the hair was held in place by little wooden skewers. Powdered charcoal, if laid thick on a burn, causes the immediate abatement of the pain. A superficial burn can thus*be healed in about an hour. The only monstrosity mentioned in the Bible was the giant who had “six fingers on every hand and on every foot six toes, four and twenty in aIL” See 11. Samuel 2, xxi., 20. A nephew of Edwin Booth, Harold Van Buren Magonigle, has won the traveling scholarship in architecture offered annually by Mr. Botch, of P.oston. 'l’his prize entitles him to SI,OOO a year for two years, during which time he must travel abroad and study architecture. The question—ls a man the owner of his own teeth? —has come before a German court at Gera. A man who had been suffering for some time from toothache made up his mind to have the tooth taken out. The stump proved a difficult one to draw, and when it was out it was of such curious shape that the dentist declarod he would keep it as a curiosity. His patient, however, thought he would like to keep it himself, and claimed it; but the dentist, on the ground that a tooth, when drawn with the free consent of a patient is ownerless property as soon as it leaves the jaw, refused to give it up. The patient at once entered an action against the dentist. There are several springs along the range of the Allegheny mountains that are great curiosities. From these springs a very considerable current of air passes constantly, sufficient at any time to blow a handkerchief out of a person's hand, unless it is held very tightly. These phenomena have neve* been explained, but it is generally believed that they indicate caves, a iid that the breeze corn’s from the internal passages. The best known of these is called Blowing Springs, and is at the foot of Lookout Mountain, about six miles from Chattanooga. This is visited by a groat many curiosity seekers and scientists. Others not so well known are found in North Carolina and Georgia.

ORIGIN OF “OLD GLORY.”

THE American Congress passed a resolution on Saturday, June 14, 1777, “that the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the nnion be thir-! teen stars white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.” This has been accepted as having been the first legislative action of which there is any record for the establishment of a national flag. It is not recorded that any discussion or debate attended this action, and it seems that the Stars and Stripes became officially the distinguishing feature of the emblem of the republic without any definite premonitory signs. 'The birth of the idea of the flag is shrouded in more mystery than its adoption. 'The earliest suggestion of stars as a device for the emblem is found in a poem published in the Massachusetts Spy on March 10, 1774, in which is the line “The American'ensign now sparkles a star.” The first instance known of the use of the thirteen stripes upon an American banner is found upon a standard presented to the Philadelphia Troop of Light Horse in 1775, and which is now iu the possession of that troop. There are many theories as to the origin of the suggestion that these two ideas should be combined in the emblem. Some have supposed that the arrangement of stripes was borrowed from the Dutch or fro'u the designating stripes on the coats of the Continental soldiers. Others have asserted that both stars and stripes were suggested by the coat of arms of Washington, Which contained both. A loss practical explanation is contained in the words of one writer, who said: “Every nation has its symbolic ensign—some have beasts, some birds, some fishes, some reptiles—in their banners. Our fathers chose the stars and stripes—the red telling of the blood shed by them for their country; the blue of the heavens and their protec-

CAN HURL DYNAMITE.

Two Men Have at Last solved the Very Difficult Problem. Western men have invented and successfully experimented with a contrivance that will throw shells charged

with high explosives into the cainp of an enemy. The inventors are Messrs. Bremner and Le Ferre. The shell was of cast iron, six inches in diameter, about thirty inches iu length, and weighed, when loaded. about sixty-five pounds. It Was of the ordinary shape, flat at the base, and conical at the point, from which projected a steel peg, held in place by a half or a three-quarter thread. This is the firing-pin, which, when struck suffieien 11 y hard, breaks off its thread, strikes a common musket cap within, igniting the powder and explodes the dynamite or nitro-gelatine

THE PROJECTILE.

compound. The base of the shell unscrews, revealing two inner cases, which revolve on a hollow steel tube running through the length of the projectile. The shell Itself was of three-quarter-inch east iron. The first inner ease was of thin Russia sheet iron, and within this was another ease of wood, less than a sixteenth in thickness and flat at each end. This last was about ten inches in length and received the explosive, which iu this case was a nitro-gelatine compound, guaranteed to develop 30 per cent, greater destructive force than the highest grade, or 75 per cent, dynamite. In appearance it bore a very close resemblance to uncooked country sausages put up in the ordinary tube-like cases. While a group of interested spectators stood around Mr. Bremner unscrewed the base of the big shell, took out the inner cases and proceeded to load the wooden one with the explosive, first rolling It in fine sawdust. Into the small central shaft or axis, which is hollow, a few ounces of common black powder were poured, the round cover to the wooden receptacle was tacked on, a common musket cap was placed on the end of the steel shaft and the whole replaced within the iron shell.

The entire shaft was oiled and its cap point adjusted under the firing pin before mentioned. In conversation with Mr. Breiuner a correspondent learned that he had been experimenting and working on the Idea of the high explosive shell for about nine years. The friction caused by the rotary motion of the shell as it leaves the cannon’s mouth was the hardest thing to overcome. This is obviated by the rotation of the shell upon its hollow steel axis, permitting the inner wooden explosive receptacle to remain almost motionless. Three nicely adjusted steel springs, of varying resistance, arranged at each end of the shell, receive the shock of the powder and prevent a premature explosion of the nitro-gela-tine compound. The illustration of the cannon car repIbsents the Idea of a genius who has

House in which the first United States flag Was made.

tion; and the stars of the separate States embodied in one nationality, *E IMuribus Unum.’ ” There are no accompanying data which make satisfactory any of these explanations or the countless others which have been advanced at various times. The truth probably is that the whole was a blemfing of the various flags used previous to the Union flag—"the red flag of the army and the white one of the floating batteries,” complemented by the incorporation of thirteen stars and thirteen stripes, which seem naturally to have suggested themselves as emblematic insignia to all patriots of the time. The only Weight given to the theory that the flag was taken in part from the coat of arms of Washington is contained iu the records of the part he played in arranging for the making of the first flag containing

had several perfected to be sent to Cuba. They shoot In every direction, and the whole car turns on a pivot, when unlocked.

The Cause of Rainfall.

Bain is, as we all know, the moisture of the atmosphere condeused into drops large enough to fall with perceptible velocity to the earth. The variation? in the sizes of the drops is dependent upon the difference iu tlie height from which they have fallen, and to the amount of atmospheric disturbance at the time. If they fall from groat heights the drops suffer gradual division into smaller and smaller parts, until they are at last converted Into

mists. In calm weather, with the clouds near the earth’s surface, the drops are apt to be large and heavy. The formation of rain is, in general, a continuation or an enlargement of the processes by which clouds and fogs are formed. The deposition of moisture depends upox the cooliug of the atmosphere. but, concerning the precise process by which the cooliug Is effected, various opinions are entertained, even among those who have made ineterology a life study. In considering the matter we have deduced our reckonings from what is considered the best authority on the subject. From this It appears that the temperature of a given mass of warm air Is lowered. In the ordinary course of atmospheric phenomena, by one or the other of the processes mentioned In the following: By radiation to the cold sky; by radiation to the neighboring masses of clouds or the cold ground; by mixture with cool air, or by tlie absorption of beat In the expansion of ascending columns of air. Whatever the process may be, one thing is sure; The cooling must take place before the moisture will col-

THE CANNON CAR.

lect into drops of sufficient size to cause them to fall from the mass of vapor in which the constituent parts have been floating.—St. Louis Republic.

Of a Cheerful Turn of Mind.

The genial young man slapped the merchant on the back and exclaimed: "How’s business?’’ “How’s business?” the merchant repeated, thoughtfully. Then he took a bundle of notes at anything from thirty days to six months from his pocket and with an effort at cheer exclaimed: "My boy, I never saw a time when business wa3 more prorftising.”— Washington Star.

According to the official reports of the Japanese Government, the island empire contains 62,520 teachers.

WILL BE THE LARGEST SHIP IN USE.

Teachers in Japan.

tho stars ami stripes. In this connection it is a generally accepted fact that Mrs. John Hues made this flag in Philadelphia in a house which is yet standing on Arch street. The convincing evidence to this effect has been collected and published by her grandson, W. T. Canby. He asserts that a committee of Congress, accompanied by Gen. Washington, in June, 1770, called upon Mrs. Ross, who was an upholsterer, “aud engaged her to make the flag from a rough drawing, which at her suggestion was redrawn by Gen. Washington in pencil in her back parlor.” This is the flag which was adopted by Congressional resolution a year later, and there seems ground for Mr. Canby’s assertion that the flag was in common use before this action by Congress was taken. This emblem remained unchanged until 175)4, when it was decided by Congress, because two more States had been admitted to the I'uion, Vermont and Kentucky, that the flag should contain fifteen stripes and fifteen stars. In this action there was no provision for future alterations, and no change was made until 1818, although several new States had been admitted before that time. On April 4, 181 S, a law as passed reducing the number of stripes to thirteen and making the number of stars agree with the number of States, a uew star to be added on July 4 of catch year for every new State which should have been admitted within the year. This act embodied the suggestions of Capt. Samuel C. Reid, but he advised also that it be stipulated that tho stars should be arranged In the form of a star. This was not done at the time, and at no time since has any action been taken prescribing a definite arrangement of the stars in the flag. It remains the same today as when adopted iu 1818, with the exception of the growing sitso of the group ot starg in tho blue field.

A MONSTER SHIP.

Tlie Penney!vnuiu to Be the Largest Vessel in Lee. The Hamburg-Amcrlcau’s Pennsylvania, which was launched recently, Is a big ship, and in fact the largest In use. However, it Is not as large ns the Great Eastern, now out of service. Comparisons show: Length: Pennsylvania, 585 feet; Great Eastern, 080 feet. Beam: Pennsylvania, 05! feet; Great Eastern, S;.i% feet. Depth: Pennsylvania, 42 feet; Great Eastern, 58 feet. Displacement: Pennsylvania, 30,000 tons; Great Eastern, 32,100 tons. Tonnage: Pennsylvania, 20,000 tons; Groat Eastern, 22,500 tons.

What the Pennsylvania cost. Isn’t certain; but the Great Eastern cost, when launched in IBf>B, 050,000. The Pennsylvania will have quadruple expansion engines, a propeller shuft 230 feet long, 0,000 indicated horse power, giving an average speed of 14 knots an hour. The Great Eastern had paddle wheels and a screw propeller with separate engine and boilers for each, and on her maiden trip in June, 1800, made 14»/ a knots an hour, though her average was 11.23 knots. The Pennsylvania can carry 200 first-class, 150 second-class and 1,000 steerage passengers. The Ham-burg-American line is building at Hamburg a sister ship to the Pennsylvania.

Still Kept Up.

A queer custom which prevails at no other court than that of Great Britain, is the announcement at the beginning of each course at a dinner of the name of the cook who has prepared the dishes served. The origin of this custom dates back to the reign of King George 11., who made a great favorite of one of his cooks, promoting him to the rank of chief over the heads of all his seniors. This, of course, created great jealousy, and every effort was made to oust him from the royal favor by rendering him responsible for the failures which were laid upon the king's table. Greatly incensed thereby and fearing to lose his post, he complained to the king in person, who immediately gave orders that henceforth, whenever a dish was placed before him. the name of the cook responsible for its success or failure should be announced in an audible tone.

Queer River In Peru.

In the long coastal desert of Peru, which is 2,000 miles in length, but only 120 miles broad at its widest, part, the rivers, Major A. F. Pears says, disappear in the dry season and begin to flow again in February or March when rain falls In the Cordilleras. One of the most important of these rivers is the Piura. the return of whose waters is welcomed with great rejoicing by the inhabitants of its banks. About the time when “the coming of the river” is expected, eager inquiries as to the progress of the water are put to all persons who chance to come from the head of the valley, and when the water approaches the town of Piura processions go out to meet it and escort its first trickling stream down the dry river bed with music and fireworks. At the outskirts of the city thousands of people greet its arrival.

Love Changes His Plans.

Borchrevink, the Antarctic explorer, lias just got married to a young woman in England and has put aside his plans for reaching the south pole for a time.

Same Thing.

Hoax—Say, lend me $lO for a day, will you? Joax—l’ve only got sl. Hoax—Well, lend me that for tea days.—Philadelphia

Left Destitute!

Not of worldly goods, tot of si] earthly comfort, Is the poor wretch tormented by malaria. The fell scourge Is, however, (hers of Its thong la advance by Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters, Its only ears preventive end remedy. Dyspepsia, blllouenea*. constipation. rheumatism, nervousness and kidney complaints are alao among the bodily afflictions which this beneflerat medicine overcomes with certainty. Use It syatematicnlly.

Panny Davenport.

One of the famous and successful actresses of the American stage is Fanny Daveuiwrt, who comes from old theatrical stock. She was bom In London In 1852, but was educated In Boston, where, her father was born. She appeared on the Btage when only 13 years old, aud has since retained a warm corner In the hearts of theater goers. Her impersonations are numerous, and it Is her intention to encourage American playwrlgßts by acting their piece*.

.I),* Beware of Olntmcnte for Catarrh that ton tain MOroury, as mercury will surely destrey the sente of smell and completely derange the whole system wheu entering It through Hie mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions, from femitable physlelaiui. as the damage they will, do Is tenfold to the good yeu ran possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, inaDuiacUired by N. J. Cheney Ji Co . Toledo. 0., contains no umreury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It 1s taken Internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by r. ,T. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. taftSold by Druggists, 75c, (ter bottle. Mr. Subbuha (proudly)—We have kept our last cook a month now. Mr. Nexdoor (envious and amaxed)—Goodness me! How did you manage it? Mr. Subbus—She was struck down with pneumonia four weeks ago, and can't be moved from tho bouse.—Answers. The oldest wopdeu building in the world Is said to be the church at Borgund. lu Norway. It was built In the eleventh century, and .has been protected by frequent coating of pitch. It is built of pine, and In fantastic Romanesque design. There 1* no excuse for any man to appeur in society with a griaaly heard alnce tho introduction of Buckingham'* Dye, which colors natural brown or black. Our distinctions do not 11s In the places which wo occupy, but in the grace and dignity with which we fill them. Oascareta atimnlate liver, ktdneya and bowela. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. All that ip« rsu say as to tb* menu ot Dubbins' Klro trie So*|> tittles mto nnMttgnMn he loro tho story It w.ll tell you imtlf, of iu uwu j wrftii quulli*, it you will giro It out irlttl. llout Ukn tmllattuu. There nr* lou of them. Mrs. Winslow's BooTsmra Hrsnr for Children teething: soltsnt the tuns reanoaelnflammation, allays pstn, mires wtna 00110. IB oents s bottle.

M Fully Its sf the Most Varans Mss sad Wtrass of bsth nstiatats here costrife*WO te tbs asst yeer'a Volasss sf The Youths (ompanion Celebrating In I*o7 its seventy-first birthday, T*a Companion offer* lta readers many exceptionally brilliant features. The two hemisphere* have been explored iu search of attractive matter. lan MaocsaeN, as sr Ths ooMfefemos'e sons ossrsisursat fees •*». T\< .a l f f WVT t. as. Syselal Ofer Salem DlStlllgUlShcd W tttCTS* I lAN MAOIABEW. CgAXLKS DUDLIT WARNER. 808. THOMAS B. BEEP. utjpyAKD kiplxns. 1 tram n oxanb. ahdbiw carneoie. HALL OAIBB. HAMLIN SAALANO. LIEUT. H. B. PEAbf, fit rBANH It. arOOKTOH. MAX WRILL. PB. OTBUS EPSON. HAROLD PRr.DERM. WToLABK BUSSELL. PB. IP. BVIBITT HALE. MADAME LILLIAN NSRMOA. ALICE LONOfILLOW. PB. LTMAN ABBOTT. AM wars Was Oas HsMrsA stksr Eadasat Writers, For the Whole Family. , Tub ComvanioN also annouacca for 1*97. Pour Absorbing Serials, Adventure Stories ors I,and and Bea, Stories tor Boys, Stories for Oirls, Reporters’ Stories, Doctors' Stories. Lawyers’ Stories, Stories for Kverybody—all profusely illustrated bv popular artists. Six Double Holiday Numbers. More then two thousand Articles of Miscellany—Anecdote, Humor, Travel. Timely Bdllorlels, Current Kvents, Curreftt Topics and Nature and Bcience Departments every week, etc. 1 , 'At Weeks for 51.78. Bend for Full Prospectus. „ Haw BatiasrtksnwkswlU sat sol tkissUyaM ssa4.lt at ssos with asassaA J* | _P TUBE Pa?«“*'tittfeummrrnS ■mbtcrlp ion U rtroiToA I Calendar m r r\LLe ' AM TU Tntk i Orapuin Ot Wwki, i Ml font, to Jnntury 1. IIM. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boiton. Mhbh.

Bi - Delicious-Nutritious - The Breakfast Cocoa Walter Baker & Co. DORCHESTER. MASS. COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUR NO CHEMICALS. ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR , Walter Baker &Co's. Breakfast Cocoa MADE AT DORCHESTER.MASS.it BEARS THEIR TRADE MARKKA BELIECHOCOI.ATtIBE AVOID IMITATIONS* ’ “ ===r_ -*TTLE CA^ D ENGINE | Economical, Safe, Cleanly, tollable, Hlmple. Available for Oral* i Elevators, CreamerteH.dderltßk,. I Printing OlUcch, <Jrinding Mill*, [ Ventilating Fans. DynamosJUn*-' ' dries, Small Factories, Foundries, i Machine Shops, etc. will run wuS; natural gas, artificial gas.gaaollas or kerosene as fuel. Always ready tor work; requires no itfentt* Bend for descriptive circular, and state your wants. h Chicago Newspaper UalM, f US. Jet tenon St.. CtUCMO. 7* Clinton St., FORT WAYNE, m 1 “Brevity Is the Soul of Wit.” Good Wife, You Need SAPOLIO

to I NIT, butlOforlln \ COLD s mines on the great Mother Lode of California § ts which have produced IAOO Million. ofUol- § e Ur. In the past, This Is a leidttmate mlnloir K r enterprise In the greatest gold district ou c Vearth and will be worked for dividends. f > Slj buys 100 shares, *IOO buys 1100 shares, f 5 K < buys 200 shares, *6OO bays WKIO shares. 5 K *SO buys WO shares. *IOOO buys 13.000 shares. 1 ! Investors will make 10 for lon every dollar r 5 Infested and may make 00 for 1. The amount of r 5 stock to be sold at this price is limited. Will be i t advanced to 10c soon. Apply Immediately. 3 € f Agents Waited. } J Meketumne River Consolidated Gold Mining Co., S J of OtltfmlA.' J } Usla ©Bee, 1009 Mum-eUeßU*. t Chltmg: \ WVbUUbWRVWfeWMhhWtfCbW

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

If yea want to quit tobacco usiag eraata and foraver, regain lost maabrarad, M mad* well, strong, magnetic, fail of mtm Ufa and vigor, take No-To-Bac. tho ana der-worker that makes weak me* n«ag Many gain ten pounds in ten day* Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from yeae own druggist, who will guarantee a ewe. Booklet and sample free. Addresa Barnsllag Remedy Co., Chicago or New fad. I pity the man who can travel trmm Dan to Beersbeba, and cry. 'tla affl barren—and ao It is. and so is all ths world to him who will not colttvsM the frnlta it offers. Just try a 10c box of Cascareta. the •*-, set liver and bowel regulator ever me dm Pedantry crams our heads with leant* ed lumber, and takes out our brxfwa so make room for it. Two bottles of Piso’s Cure for Consamp* tlon cured me of a bad lung trouble.—him. J. Nichols, Princetou, lud.. Mar. 2*. tfc.: It Is a joy to think the best we earn of human kind.—Wordsworth. When bilious or costive eat a Caaeatel candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10,28*.

One Fact it worth a column of rhetoric. It a fact establiahed by the testimony «0 thousands, that Hood'a Sarsaparilla does, cure scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh aaffl other disease* nnd affections a rising fveeaf impure state or low condition of blood, it also overcomes that tired foal ' Ing, creates a good appetite, gives strength) to every part of the system. Get emir Hood's Sarsaparilla Tb* best— ln fact, the One True Blood furlftw. Hood’s phis msi.ifcsvS, ftid n pays FORi-aaS SlO^tinn It S TIMKS In 1.480 coon- W | \0 try paper* for 1 BEND rOR CA.TAI.OQUK. Chicago Newspaper lliiioa*. 80 South lefferton street, Chicago, UL

PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and advloe as to Patentability of thins tlous. send for Inyintors' Guide, ob How rotter a Parmer. Patrick o'Farrell. Washington. UA KIDDER8 b PABTII'IEB!£HSS!R C. y. u. ~ VTTHEN WHITING TO ADVEKTIS*** " please say you saw the acioertiaesunnd In this paper.