Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 December 1896 — Page 7

An Enterprise that Paid.

The establishment of a line of steamers between Seattle and eastern Pacific points by the Nippon Yuaen Kalsha Steamship Company was a wise business enterprise, as has been demonstrated byKhe heavy shipments to and from, the United States. These have grown to such an extent that an additional steamer, the Aga pan th us Maru, has been added to the fleet. It is estimated by competent authorities that 620,000 tons of water tumble over Niagara every minute, night and day.

THE CHANGE OF LIFE. INTELLIGENT WOMEN PREPARE FOR THE TRYING ORDEAL. A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Disease*. The anxiety felt by women as the “change of life” draws near, is not without reason. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to «cons orthis r to stive vith st of rous ritaons, lake ife a burden. Cancer ften lows self, and uuconS del structive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, headache, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, dizziness, etc., are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life where woman’s great change may be expected. Thousands at this critical time consult Mrs. Pinkham, and conduct their habits according to her advice, -r-v and with the Vegeta- -q. ble Compound go X; through that distressing time with \ perfect safety and i i comfort. Mrs. W. v/ L. Day, of Betts- | ville, Ohio, I says : ' X... “ When mH all else VfeMk failed, E. Pinkham’s •Vegetable Compound saved my life. It carried me through the change of life all right, and lam now in good health. It also cured my husband of kidney trouble.”

WW 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 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 satisfaction. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON, O.O, XAte Principal Examiner U. 8. Pension Bureau 8 yn> la laet war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty. Mmi KIDDER'S Mai* OPIUM™P.WMg «*rW. OR. J.L STEPHENS.

The Blue and the Gray. Both men and women are apt to feel a little blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It’s a very natural feeling. In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. They have no business whitening the head of man or woman, who has not begun to go down the slope of life. As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life’s seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by sickness, but more often from lack of care. When the hair fades or turns gray there’s no need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color of the hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Ayer's Cureboak. “a story of cures told by the cured." 100 pages, free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.

PIE YING A MONGOL OF MIGHT.

Chinaman Goes on the Warpath and Smites Many Men. Having thrashed a street car conductor and a motorman, hit a policeman a right-hander below the belt and made matters lively for four officers who arrested him, Pie Ying was satisfied to spend a night in the Harrison street station, says the Chicago Chronicle. Pie is a Mongol. He is small; there are not four good cuts in Pie. But be did mighty deeds of pugilism Wednesday evening. Pie was riding on a Clark street trolley car and told the motorman to stop at “Hallison sleet.” He •failed to slow up and grinned at the Celestial's frantic signals to let him off. He saw that Pie weighed less than his cue and looked insignificant He could not know that it was a rocky Pie with car-spring muscles and coupler knuckles. As the car slowed up at Polk street he motion-

CHINESE “BAD MAN” ON CLARK STREET.

ed to the Mongol to come through the front door to get off. Pie came forward, and his hand, which was closed, met the motorman’s nose. The nose went down and carried the owner with it. The conductor saw the collision and ran to help the motorman, but Pie hit him so hard that he hit the fare register at the back of the car and jostled four fares upon it Five police officers saw part of the trouble and hastened up. The foremost threw his stomach against the Chinaman’s fist and almost knocked him over. While the officer rested he saw Pie exercise his four brothers in acrobatic work. In five minutes the Mongol was subdued. “You ought to have been in the war with Japan,” said Justice Bradwell admiringly to Mr. Ying, when testimony as to the latter’s prowess was given him yesterday morning. “It would have helped your nation some. But don’t you know better than to hit a street car crew? It is their business to do the hitting.” Pie offered an apology for his mistake and was discharged. Hats were lifted to him as he passed out of the station. He had vindicated his race. Current Condensations. Hairpins are made by automatic and very complicated machines. Eighty of the towns in Great Britain supply the names of 100 towns in America.

Many of the Hindu sapphires and other gems are carved into amulets and idols.

A horse thief In Bloomsburg, Pa., was pursued and captured by policemen mounted on bicycles. The Southern Pacific Railroad, it is reported, has come to the conclusion that it is useless to attempt to prevent tramps from riding on freight trains, and has decided that hereafter they may ride free. Umbrella stealing Is said to be of frequent occurrence in St. Paul’s Cathedral In London. It has actually been found necessary to post up a notice warning people against v umbrella thieves and the presence of a detective in the cathedral has been found desirable.

Lope de Vega, the famous Spanish dramatist and poet, lived from 1562 to 1635. His literary work began when he was about 13 years old. and from that time until his death, a period of sixty years, he poured forth au enormous quantity of plays, dramatic compositions of all kinds, poems of every character, breathing every spirit, from the strictest asceticism to the most unbridled license. Over 1,800 plays are credited to him, and the published collection, comprising about 300, is contained in twenty-eight volumes. The sugar cane was introduced into the Madeira islands in 1425, and in 1498 the annual product exceeded 4,000,000 pounds. The introduction of sugar cane into the West Indies, however, destroyed the industry, and grape culture took the place of the sugar cane until 1852, when the phylloxera nearly swept all the vines out of existence. The sugar cane is again being cultivated and last year half a million pounds were made. The supply will always be limited, because the cane cannot be profitably cultivated at a higher elevation than 1,000 feet.

CARLISLE IS HOPEFUL

SECRETARY REVIEWS NATIONAL FINANCES. Despite a Deficit of $25,203,243 at Present and Larger Deficiencies Probable in 1897 and 1898, He Takes * Cheerful View. , Talka of Money. The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, as transmitted to Congress, deals extensively and in detail with the financial situation. Mr. Carlisle summarizes the condition of the treasury, and after reviewing his former recommendations for early and effective legislation to provide for the retirement of treasury notes, goes on to say: “The maintenance of a policy which necessarily imposes upon the government the burden of furnishing gold at the public expense to all who may demand it for use or hoarding at home, or for export to other countries, cannot be justified upon any ground of expediency or sound financial principles, and even if the periodical and frequently recurring demands for gold did not weaken the foundations of our entire currency system, thus imparing confidence and depressing business, it would nevertheless be the duty of alj.who are charged with any degree of responsibility for the adoption of proper financial methods to insist upon the reformation of our laws on this subject at the earliest possible day. “The issue and redemption of circulating notes is not a proper funcfion .of the treasury department, or of any other department of the government. While she government has power to borrow money, it is not its duty to issue public obligations merely for the purpose of providing a paper currency for use in the transaction of business, nor has it the constitutional power, in my opinion, to make its promise legal tender in the payment of private debts.

The Secrethry refers to the “peril” in which the entire financial system has been placed by the “constant agitation" of the currency and favors the retirement and cancellation of government notes. He says the people will not consent to be taxed merely for the purpose of accumulating and holding a large and useless surplus in the treasury. He claims tha,t no system of coinage that can be devised will furnish the government with either gold or silver, unless it pays for it with means already collected by taxation, or by contracting an indebtedness to be paid by the people in the future. He goes at length into the subject of the demand and supply of money, the matter of imports and exports as affecting currency supplies, and the crops in Europe. The Secretary holds that without a reformation of our currency we cannot safely rely upon permanent accessions to our stock of gold from abroad in settlement of trade balances in our favor. He refers to his recommendation of last year that the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized to issue from time to time bonds payable in gold and to exchange them for United States notes and treasury notes, and again indorses that plan, but adds that it may be that so radical a measure would not receive the assent of Congress, in the present state of the public mind on the subject. Mr. Carlisle renews his recommendations for such amendments to the national banking laws as would permit the issue of circulating notes equal in amount to the face value of the bonds deposited and reduce the tax on notes to one-fourth of 1 per cent, per annum, and that authority be given to establish branch banks for the transaction of all kinds of business now allowed, except the issue of circulating notes. No good reason now is perceived, he says, why this limitation upon the required amount of capital should not be reduced to S2S,(MX), without regard to population. He again refers to and renews his suggestion that the issue of United States notes, treasury notes and national bunk notes of lower denominations than Jen dollars be prohibited in order - to secure a large and more permanent use of silver coin and certificates.

In ctosing he says: “For more, than a century our tariff legislation has been designed, to a great extent, at least, to acomplish objects other than the raising of revenue for public purposes. The protection of capital invested in our native industries and the protection of labor employed in the United States against the competition of the products of foreign industries and foreign labor have been alleged as the paramount objects in many eases, and urged as a justification for the progressive increases of tariff takes and commercial restrictions when revenue was not needed, or when the rates imposed were so higli as to reduce the revenue. In other instances, revenue duties have been abolished in order thaf protective duties might be retained or increased. and the necessities of the government and just principles of taxation have been subordinated to the demands of special interests.”

STARVED IN A CAR.

A Tva»k.p Who Was Seven Days With- .. —: out Food or Drink. At Plainfield, N: J., the other day. when a box car containing lumber was opened a tramp was found therein. The fellow had crawled into the car while it stood on a siding in Ottawa, Canada, seven days before, and while he slept ths

IN A FREIGHT CAR FOR SEVEN DAYS.

car was locked and mnde up in a train. When the tramp awoke the car was in motion and he was a prisoner. When found the poor fellow was unable to speak above a whisper, and he was so weak that he could not raise his arms. He looked something like Rip Van Winkle. Secretary Olney has received a cablegram announcing that Brazil has accepted the rules for the prevention of collisions at sea, framed at the maritime conference held at Washington. The chief maritime nations of the world now have given their assent to the international rules and they will go into effect m> the Ist ol July next yeax.

TIME FOR ACTION.

Senate Committee Make* a Report to Accompany Cuban Resolution*. Senator Cameron, of the Committee on Foreign Relations, presented to the Senate a report to accompany the Cuban resolutions, which were adopted by the committee. It is a document of very great length, and deals thoroughly, though briefly, in its opening, with modern precedents of European intervention where independence was the issue involved, the committee having, as its report mentions, examined with care all the which have occurred during this of people claiming independence bythe right of revolt. The opening lines of the report read: "Congress, at its last session, after long and patient consideration, adopted with practical unanimity the view expressed by your committee that the time had come for resuming intervention with Spain for the recognition of the independence of Cuba. Spain having declined to listen to any representation founded on an understanding between herself and the insurgents, and Congress having pledged itself to friendly intervention, the only question that remains to be decided is the nature of the next step to be taken, with proper regard to the customs and usages of nations.” Six precedents in foreign countries have made it plain to thfe committee “that Europe has invariably asserted and practiced the right to interfere, both collectively and separately, amicably and forcibly, in every instance, except that of Poland, where a European people has resorted to insurrection to obtain independence.” Then, with particular reference to Cuba, the report declares the government of the United States has always regarded Cuba as within the sphere of its most active and serious interest. As early as 1825 the United States sought to interpose its friendly offices.” Reference is made to the action taken by Congress in the last session requesting the President to interpose his friendly offices with Spain for the recognition of Cuba. "This action was,” the report declares, “taken on great consideration and on just principles,” on a right of intervention exercised twenty-seven years ago, and after a patient delay unexampled in history. The interval of nine months has proved the necessity of carrying it out to completion. The regular organization of an insurgent government, the adoption of a constitution and election of a president is alluded to, then military force, “sufficient to baffle the exertions of 2(M),000 Spanish soldiers” and their civil administration at work is given consideration, and the committee says: “The only question that properly remains for Congress to consider is the mode which should be adopted for the step which Congress Is pledged to take. “The government has none but friendly feelings for Spain, and t there is no friendly office which Spain could ask which the United States within the limits of their established principles and policy would not be glad to extend. In the present instance they are actuated by an earnest wish to avoid the danger of seeming to provoke a conflict.” The report ends with recommending the joint resolution recognizing the independence of Cuba and proffering friendly offices to Spain in order to bring the war to a close.

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

Jacob Hay Brown, Said to Have Ac ceptcd a Cabinet Portfolio.

Jacob Hay Brown, who is said to have been tendered, and to have accepted, the portfolio of Attorney General in Presi-dent-elect McKinley’s cabinet, is one of the leading lawyers of Pennsylvania. Ho is the foremost member of the bar in Lancaster County, a county that for a century or more has been distinguished for its great jurists. Mr. Brown has been eminent in politics for many years, and has more than once been mentioned in connection with very high offices in the nation and in his State. He became

JACOB HAY BROWN.

prominent in State and county conventions, and his speech nominating Chief Justice Agnew drew to him th® attention of political leaders of the State. He was associated with Cameron, Conkling and Logan as a delegate-at-large in the memorable battle of the “306.” All these things were more in tjie nature of means to an end rather than ends themselves. For twenty years in county, supreme ami Federal courts he has had a most varied practice as advocate or counselor, before jury or the court, in original or appellate jurisdiction. Mr. Brown is associated with W. N. Hensel in the practice of law. He was urged warmly for the vacancy on the supreme bench of the United States that was filled by the appointment of Justice Shiras. Mr. Brown is a bachelor and lives in a homestead nine miles from Lancaster.

Wheat and Flour Exports.

As per the official report of the chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington, the exports of wheat and flour from the United States for the month of November aggregated 15.835,136 bushels of wheat, against 11,032,140 for November, 1895. In the last eleven months the exports have been 137,567,740 bushels, against 117,994,307 bushels in 1895. Exports of corn for November were 12,643,000 against 7,713,000 in 1895, and for last eleven months, 113,633,000 bushels, against 50.823,000 in 1895. Exports of oats for November. 2,554.000, against 241,000 in 1895, and for the eleven months, 26,352,000, against 1.817.000 in 1895.

News of Minor Note.

Charles Jackson, of Richmond, Ind., is a prisoner in Morro Castle, Havana. There are three British warships, one German and one French, at the Philippine Islands. The London Daily News has a dispatch from Berlin witji reference to rumors of reprisals against American petroleum. An accident by which six men are believed to have lost their lives occurred in the tunnel of the Holy Cross mine near Red Cliff, Col. The commission to decide whether Santa Monica or San Pedro shall receive the appropriation for a harbor will meet in Los Angeles, Cal.

The Cause of Rheumatism.

The cause of rheumatism Is lactle add in the blood. To this acid are due the aches and/palns, the swollen joints, the sharp, qgonizlng twinges. Rheumatism affects the limbs, arms, beck and hips, causing misery day and night; stiffness of the joints, lameness, swellings, agony. Rheumatism can be cured only by purifying the blood. Do not waste money and time on liniments or other applications. Do not dally with unknown medicines. Cure rheumatism at once, surely, safely, promptly, permanently, by purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands of cures of this and other blood diseases conclusively prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla has wonderful curative power. The great merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla has given it the first place among medicines. It is the reason for its wonderful cures. Lt is the explanation of Its enormous sales. Hood's Sarsaparilla stands not only upon its record of cures in the past, though this is unequalled by any other medicine, but It is to-day curing thousands of cases of catarrh, rheumatism, scrofula, dyspepsia, and many other blood diseases. It is to-day the medicine which the people take to give them health, strength, pure blood, good appetite and digestive power.

The Joke Failed.

Some people aw bright enough to enjoy a good joke, but have not retentive memories, so as to be able* to repeat it to others. Failures of this kind are sometimes very ludicrous. We have a couple of specimens. A college professor, on parting with a ktudent who had called on him, noticed that he had a new coat, and remarked that it was too short. The student, with an air of resignation, replied: “It will be long enough before I get another.” The professor enjoyed the joke heartily, and, going to a meeting of the college faculty just afterwards, he entered the room In great glee and said, "Young Sharp made a capital joke juqt now. He called on me a little while ago, and as he was leaving I noticed his new coat, and told him it was to© short, and he said, 'lt will be a long time before I get another.’ ” No one laughed, and the profeasor, sobering down, remarked, "It doesn't seem so funny as when he said It" A red-haired lady, wno was ambitious of literary distinction, found but a poor sale for her book. A gentleman, in speaking of her disappointment said, "Her hair is red if her book is not" Au auditor, in attempting to relate the joke elsewhere, said, “She has red hair if her book hasn’t.”

You Want a Farm.

We have, fifty miles west of Houston, at Chesterville, the best tract in Texas. High prairie, well drained, abundant rainfall, good soil; low prices and easy terms. Write and receive our book “Fertile Fann Lands” tree, and information as io cheap excursions and free fare. Address Southkun Texas Colonization Co., John Linderholm, Mgr., 110 Rialto Building, Chicago.

The Best Thing to Give.

The best thing to give your enemy Is forgiveness; an opponent, tolerance; a friend, your heart; your child, a good, example; your father, deference; your mother, conduct that will make her proud es you; yourself, respect; to all men, charity.

To California in 72 Hours.

The California Limited, via Santa Fo Route, leaves Chicago 0 p. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, reaching Los Angeles In 72 hours and San Diego In 70 hours. Returns Mondays and Thursdays. Connecting train for San Francisco via Mojave. Through vestlbuled equipment of superb Pullman palace sleepers, buffet smoking car and dining car. Most luxurious service via any line. Daily California express, carrying both palace and tourist sleepers, leaves Chicago 10:25 p. m. For descriptive literature address G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., A. T. & S. F. Ry., Chicago.

Used to It.

Aunt Susan—He was a bad man and I’m afraid he has gone to the hot place. Nephew George—Oh, well, aunt, he won’t mind It; he’s used to scorching, you know.—Boston Transcript.

More than Likely.

Moses—Dat arts a likely lookin’ mule, Bastus. Rastus—Likely ? Yo’ find out he’s mo’n likely, es you git neah ’m; he's Hable.—Scottish Nights.

Deafness Cannot Bo Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. and when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canhot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. WSold by Druggists, 75c.

Sweet Creature.

"I remember when I was a girl ” began Miss Antique. “What a wonderful memory you must have,” interrupted Miss Sharp.—TitBits.

Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle'free. Sold In 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous.

A Temperance Sermon.

Firstly—Beer. Secondly—Beer. • u i Thirdly—Bier. r ■ . N. B.—Milwaukee and St. Louis papers please copy.—New York Heiraid. On Nov. 30th the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., the largest seed potato growers in the world, received an order for three thousand bushels of seed potatoes from one firm in Texas.

Violin Sounding Board.

A New Zealand man has a patent on a sounding board for the violin, consisting of three disks on the interior, fastened to a strip of metal running lengthwise through its center.

Lane's Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In (order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. The first United States piano was made in Boston in 1823.

The Considerate Visitor.

“Sleepy” Burke says that when he is robbing a house he always tries to bring the awakened owner of the establishment to bis senses by explaining the midnight caller Is “only a burglar who **nts his money." This is reassuring. Until now .when the man of the house opened his eyes to see a masked ruffian holding a cold revolver to his temples, i he always supposed that the nisi tor was the new minister paying pastoral calls or his long-lost brother, who ran away to sea twenty years ago, and now returns laden with a heavy coat of bronze on bls cheeks, a bag of cashmere shawls | for the ladies and a spray of pink coral for the parlor table.—Chicago News.

Borne Down with Infirmities,

Age finds its surest solace tn the benignant tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which counteracts rheumatic and malarial tendencies, relieves growing Inactivity of the kidneys, and la the finest remedy extant for disorders of the- stomach, liver an bowels. Nervousness, too, with which old people are very apt to be afflicted, la promptly relieved by ft "Jib way'a wife seems to have him pretty well under control." “Ye»; the only time Jibway Is not under the Influence of his wife is when he is under the influence of liquor.”—lndianapolis Journal. If you desire a luxurious growth of healthy hair of a natural color, nature’s crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. There are people who would like to do good, if It could be done without effort or sacrifice. Pino's Cure for Consumption Is our only medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. 0. Beltz, 489 Bth ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 8 1895. Every man who hos great faith, has great power ftor good. Why r«a, and too, and wear out yourself and your ttcjM

BODY WEAKEN AND LET CO UNDER MT BACKACHELIaM OR LUMBAGO. TO RESTORE, STRENGTHEN, fell If i® Chows you did not take a tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic last evening. Cascarets . prevent sour stomach, tone up the intestines, stimulate the liver, leave no chance for sick headj « aches in the morning- You eat them like candy, | J and they leave your breath sweet and fragrant. ’ for * h°x right now, 10c-, 25c., ’ 50(L, any drug store, or mailed for price- Write ; ™ for booklet and free sample. J» j» j» CANDY adbrbss I ARTIC STE “^". £ “' ; COMM "’ , Cure Constipation. OAW,! I Important Notice! The only genuine “Baker’s Chocolate,” ; celebrated for more than a century as a de- J ; licious, nutritious, and flesh-forming bever- i ' ■ age ’ is put up in Blue Wrappers and Yel- ; ' B Ml I° W labels. Be sure that the Yellow I ' M WfU Label and our Trade-Mark are on every X JM package. ; WALTER BAKER & CO. Lt<L, Dorchester, Mass. ■ ( TRADt-MARK. ' ♦ HIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIHHIIIIHIHHH

IWWWRW 1-Klriwirf u v ; | jwL An intelligent matron, a resident of Ithaca, N. V., makes it very plala , to all btr heighbors that she thinks there is no medicine like Ripans Tabules. She believes that they saved the life of her son, a boy of twelve, who had been taken sick with what the doctors called liver trouble and catarrh of the stomach. She says that after treating him a year, without doing him any good, the doctors gave him up to die. About that time his unde, who had had experience with Ripans Tabules and found that they had done him much good for catarrh of the stomach. Insisted that his nephew should try them. After they had been taken two months, according to directions, the boy was able to go to school and four months after he began taking them he replied to an inquiry: '* Why, lam just as well * as ever I was.”

“A Handful of Dirt May Be a Houseful of Shame.” Keep Your House Olean with SAPOLIO

dIUSBWdfeB.

Hope Betumi to tbe heart of tbe victim bound la tM| Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier, All druggtatg. <l4 Hood’s Pills DAbwW n PILLS, Purolr Vegetable, mild and reliable. Cauae perfect St gestlon, complete atMorptum and healthful regularltx ror th* cure < f all dlaurdrr. of th ■ Stomach, Idvsw Bowala, Kidneys, Bladder, Narvoua Diaea.es, ~ LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, ■ TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA. PKRFBCT DIGESTION wifi be scoompilsbsd by tas Ing Radway's Alta. B« their ANII-BItIOCS propeL Uee they sUmuiata the Uver tn the aecretlon of the mm and Its discharge through the bll ary duet. Theas) Bills in donee of from two io four Mid quickly rectum* the action of the llw and free the paueut from thoeoi disorders Ono or two of Redway's Pills, taken daily' hr those subject to bilious paint and torpidity of the! fiver, will keep Uw system regular and secure bsalthr IS Best Cough Byrup7Taatea UseM tn time. Sold by drugglata. Df no a i PATENTS. TRADE MARKS.] Examination and states aa to Patmuabiuty of lavaw.

1 ■ 111 ■. ithi ii , iji .iqimraar O-N.c. Ne,g»~ee WMBW WBXTIJIO TO ABWWBTVHWM yyw emw adSSESS