Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1897 — Page 3

BaHy GM lit and Da? Discharge from Her Ears—Top of Her Head Broke Out in Scrofulous Eruptions. Grew Worse Under Treatment TUI We Gave Her Hood’s Sarsaparilla—She Has Rosy Cheeks Now. “When my baby was two months o'd she cried night and day, and seemed to be in great p lin. She had a discharge from her < ars, and the top of her head broke out in scrofulous eruptious. The doctor gave me something to stop the discharge and ease the pain, but his treatment did not cure her and She Crew Worse instead of better. The top of her head broke out with scrofula. A crust would form on her head and fall off, taking the hair along with it, and this continued for ti%> or three months, when something seemed to tell me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I did so, together with Hood's-Pills and Hood's Olive Ointment. Soon The Dischargs S opped and the sores were rapidly healing. In a short time her hair grew out and she now has rosy cheeks and is all right in every way.’ Mrs. I. Lloyd, Spring Valley, N. Y. Remember, Hood’s parilla Is the best Sprite Medic’ne. All diugg'sta, $1; six for $5. C. I. llmod & 0 Lowell, Mass. SNpTTMv of Hires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot day is highly essential to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach HIRES Rootbeer should be in every home, jn every office, in every workshop. A temperance drink, more healthful than ice water, more delightful and satisfying than any other beverage proMitdr onlr hr the Charles K. Hire* Co.. Philadt Ij.lita. A package makes 5 tjalluus. Sold «r*

R#R CIJRM AND PREVENTS Cold*. 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 fro*n one to twenty ntnutos. NOT ONE HOUR after rending this advertisement need anyone SUE EU WITH PAIN. A half to a u asp <»nr'ul n hah a tumbler of water will In a fe v minutes cure Cramps, spasms. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Nervousness. Sleeplessness, S ck Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Colic. Flatulency, and all internal pains. There is not a r m dial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all «ther malarious. Billons and other fevers, aid d by KADW.aV*-* PK.LS.so Quickly as R\i> WAVS READY RELIEF. Fifty Cents per Bottle. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY & CO , 55 Elm Street. New York tk W SE SUCKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don't be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you want a coat Jml that will keep you dry in the hardest storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. $75 S 50~ *: J3&&BQ 'Western'Wheel Works . l Ctf/CAGO /i l //JO/5 CATAL9GVE FREE 1 r'T B 81 as 8’ J r ° r yourself where IS 18 hi i. laud 1 5 eood Hn<l Jf | 11 ’ S! W f cheap. Where thouH 19 11 19 8 Sands have become prosperous. Where the climate Is perfect and the soli Is rich. NEBRASKA offers great opportunities to tho farm renter who wants to become a farm owner. Send for a free handsome Illustrated pamphlet on Nebraska to P. s. F.usrrt?. General Passenger Agent C., L\ & Q It. K., Chicago, 111. mmmmm |*ft H. B. WILLSON & CO., Wash W* gjk 8 ff 3 SS g No charge till patont I ™ I ■ 60-pajje book free.

Scoff and Cough. The man who scoffs at the friendly advice, to “take something for that cough,” will keep on coughing until he changes his mind or changes his earthly residence. A great many scoffers have been converted by the use of the standard cough remedy of the past half century,-Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. But some are scoffing and coughing yet. They wheeze with asthma, bark with bronchitis or groan with the grippe. Singular, is n’t it, the number of stubborn people, who persist in gambling, with health and perhaps life as the stake, when they might be effectually cured of cough, cold or lung trouble, by a few doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. More particulars about Pectoral In Ayer’s Cureboofc too pages. Sent tree. J, C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Mass.

A BABY WITH A HISTORY.

Thrown Overboard from a Slover— Rcaenel by Children. The nice, bright, intelligent little fellow seen In the middle of this group has an extraordinary story—a story that well Illustrates the romance of the mission field. One day when the tide was out the other four children were

BABE WITH A HISTORY, AND RESCUERS.

playing on the seashore at Zanzibar, when they picked up a little black baby,dripping wet and half dead. They niu with their find to Miss Mills, a wellknown missionary, and it was afterward found that the baby had beeu thrown oven-board from a slave dhow, because he seemed too ill to be worth the slave dealer's while to smuggle ashore. Miss Mills nursed the little hoy back to health and strength, and he became the pet of her school. A Noted Englishman. Thomas Bryant, surgeon extraordinary to Queen Victoria, is one of the most prominent of the Royal College of Surgeons and a very protieient operator.» Mr. Bryant—surgeons are never called “doctor” in England—succeeds the late Sir John Ericliseu In his newly found honors. As long ago as 1849 he passed the examination which made him a member of the royal

THOMAS BRYANT.

college and was given a fellowship In 1853. He has held all the most important offices in the college, examiner, vice president and president. He was elected to the headship of the institution for three successive terms, an honor that is by no means common. In 1893 Mr. Bryant was selected to give the Hunterian oration. That year was the centenary of the death of the famous surgeon and Mr. Bryant had for his auditors the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York. At the present time Mr. Bryant is,the representative of the college iu the general medical college. At the last election of members for the college council lie was re-electd at the head of tlie poll.

Feathered Ventriloquists. Many birds form their sounds without opening their bills. Tbe pigeon is a well-known instance of this. Its cooing can be distinctly heard, although it does not open its bill. The call Is formed internally in the throat and chest, and is only rendered audible by resonance. Similar ways may be observed in many birds and other animals. The clear loud call of the cuckoo, according to one naturalist, is the resonance of a note formed in the bird. The whirring of the snipe,. which betrays the approach of the bird to tlite hunter, is an act of ventriloquism. Even the nightingale lias certain notes which are produced internally, and which are audible while the bill is closed. Hack writer (on Daily Blowhard)— ’lease don’t disturb me uotv, dear, 've got a column editorial to write on The Marvelous Success of the Dally Blowhard, the Phenomenon of Modern Journalism.” His wife—l only wanted to ask you % a little money to buy some food for tbe children. “Very sorry, dear, but I haven’t a half-penny. The Daily Blowhard hasn’t paid any salaries for three weeks.”—Spare Moments. Iu India there are 100,000 boys and 027,000 girls under the age of fourteen who are legally married, while 8,000 boys and 24,000 girls who have not attained the age of four are under marriage bonds as arranged by their parents.

WEEK OF CRUEL WAR.

END OF THE TROUBLE BELIEVED TO BE IN SIGHT. • ■ Britain Takes the Initiative in Intervention by the Power*-Aaks Their Co-operation Favorable Answers Given by Germany, France and Italy, Helleaic Spirits Drooping. It is a week since the outbreak of war between Greece and Turkey was announced. And it was precisely a week after the campaign was formally opened before anything decisive was accomplished on either side. The victory of the Turks at Mati and the subsequent evacuation of Tyrnavos and Larissa by the Greeks is probably the beginning of the end. The evacuation of Larissa leaves an open road for the Turkish invasion for nearly half the distance to Athens. This does not mean that the march to Athens will lie an easy affair or speedily accomplished. The Greeks fight desperately in retreat, and when they have lost one fight they are ready to tight again. Under these circumstances—with the reserves reaching the front and the whole population aroused and armed — even the Turkish victory at l.arissa will simply mean more hard fighting along the new line of defense which Prince Constantine's forces have taken up. An Athens correspondent believes that the situation is not yet desperate for Greece. A brave people thut will fight as they have fought during the past week are unconquerable in a mountainous country like the Greek peninsula, except as the result of a long campaign with overwhelming forces. If Ed item Pasha's army follows the retreating Greeks to the

GHAZI OSMAN PASHA.

Pharsalia line of defense they will be still farther from their base of supplies and In a country whose every inhabitant Is a deadly enemy. But what is more likely to happen now than anything else is the intervention of the great powers. No doubt these powers have more respect for the Greeks than they had a week ago, nnd it has not been a part of their plan from the beginning to allow either Turkey or Greece to' win a decisive victory. It is difficult from the tangle of conflicting telegrams to understand the exact position of affairs. Following the Greek defent at I/arissn, London opinion is almost unanimous that the end is in sight, and this view is probably shared by the powers, as they are already moving to intervene. It is believed that intervention will first take the form of a suggestion of armistice, to which the combatants would no doubt agree. It is Btated that the British foreign office has sent an identical letter to each of the powers asking for their cooperation, and that Germany, France and Italy have already returned favorable answers. As a condition, however, Germany insists that Greece must promise obedience in the future to any mandate from the powers. News from the front is of a character unfavorable to the Greeks, and as a result a gloomy feeling is prevalent at Athens. The reverses of the last few days, say dispatches from the Hellenic capital, have caused a growing feeling favorable to the cessation of hostilities. When the news of the fall of Larissa and the retreat of the Greeks was received in Athens a council of the ministry was hastily called, and as a result it is asserted a demand was made upon King George to make an immediate change in the command of the troops. The order to retreat, issued by Prince Constantine, is held to have been inexcusable, and his purely defensive tactics are blamed for the loss of Damasi. There is a revulsion in popular feeling toward the royal family, and sensational news may soon come from Athens. From Constantinople comes the news of concession to Bulgaria, which may quiet the malcontents there. The Sultan is reported to have promised that country three more berats when the war is over. Edhem Pasha has been partly consoled for being superseded by Osman. The Sultan has softened the blow by conferring upon ljim high decorations. The commanders of the six divisions of the Turkish army now at the front have received similar honors.

DASHING GREEK COMMANDER.

General Fmolentz and His Brilliant Victory Over the Turks at Reveni. Gen. Smolentz’s brilliant victory over the Turkish forces near Reveni is regarded as the first jewel In the crown of the former Grecian minister of war. Smolentz just missed capturing Edhem Pasha, commander of the Turks ou the frontier, and pushed him in flight toward Damasi. The dashing Greek has been promoted from his late colonelcy, and is now a full-fledg-ed commander, who has had good experience in battle. When hip recently deserted his portfolio for the field he was

GENERAL SMOLENTZ.

placed in the command of 14,000 soldier* at Reveni, which is near the strategic city of Larissa. Bdhem had moved forward toward that ancient town in the hopes of taking it, and ultimately pressing on to Athens, but he was most disastrously checked by Smolentz. Tihe new general }n his fighting showed that the lessons he learned in the military schools of Europe were not thrown away. He is a native Oreek, and is just 45 years old.

HONOR TO THE HERO.

GRANT TOMB DEDICATED WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES. brilliant Military, Civic and Naval Pageants—Lulogy by Gen, Porter— Eloquent Address of President McKinley. To tbe Nation's Dead. Amid the sound of cannon, of musketry, and of stately music, iu the presence of the diguitaries of our owu and of foreign nations, accompanied by fleets and soldiery and a vast concourse of the people, the ashes of the greatest of American soldiers were on Tuesday committed to their last restiug place, the splendid mausoleum at Riverside, New York. Henceforth in all the years to come that tomb by the Hudson, equally with Mount Vernon and with Springfield, will be a sacred shrine from whence new inspirations of patriotism will be drawn. And not of patriotism only, but of encouragement to action and faithfulness to duty. Grant's new tomb was dedicated by the President of the United States in the presence of a vast assembly. tang before the sun had riseu above tike eastern horizon the streets were thronged. The ceremonies proper began at sunrise, when front the tall flagpole near the tomb was flung the immense American flag furnished by the Daughters of the Revolution. At the same time the marines ou the warships were piped to quarters and lauded on shore to stand and receive the head of the laud column. The Fifth Avenue Hotel was the scene of bustle and excitement during the early morning. The broad corridors were filled

ULYSSES S. GRANT.

with native and foreign dignitaries, and almost every second person blazed with bullion and military trappings. In a side room were the members of the reception committee, who formed the esrtirt of the guests of the city. Among the earliest of thes’e guests was Speaker Reed. Sir Julian Pauucefote, the British ambassador, was under the wing of Chauncey M. Depew; Gen. Schofield and Gen. Huger were together. Mr. Cleveland arrived at the hotel at 9:15. Loud shouts of the p 'op!e announced the arrival of the President at 9:30. He rode in a carriage with Gen. Porter and Mayor Strong. His reception was flattering in the extreme and lie bowed repeatedly. Vice-President Hobart joined the President and Gen. Porter nnd the Mayor, and the open barouche in which they were seated drew up In the center of the plaza, where it took its place at the head of the line. In the meantime the diplomats had departed by the Twenty-fourth street entrance, leaving the way ejear for the Grant family, the cabinet nnd others. The Grants left the hotel by the Fifth avenue entrance a few minutes ahead of the President's party. Altogether they occupied eight carriages. The initial step in the parade was made almost on schedule time, nnd by 9:40 o’clock the presidential procession was on the move. In the presidential party the order of the procession wns: (1) Squadron “A.” (2) President McKinley, Vice-Presi-dent Hobart, Mayor Strong and Gen. Porter. (3) —Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, Col. Frederick D. Grant, Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. (4) Mrs. Jessie Grant, Misg Nellie Grant, Master Cbupman Grant. (5) —Five carriages, bearing the rest of the Grant family. (o)—Ex-President Cleveland and Richard Watson Gilder. (") Maj. Gen. W. S. Itosecrans, Maj. Gen. C. C. Augur, Maj. Gen. H. G. Wright, Maj. Gen. J. G. Parke. Cheers greeted the distinguished party as it moved through tho decorated streets. Mrs. 'Grant and her family, to the third generation, were objects of special attention, and the widow of the hero was visibly affected at the great popular demonstration. The visitors got a chance to see a million people. The unbroken wall of humanity six miles long was an inspiring sight. Ceremonies at tbe Tomb. Arrived at the tomb, Bishop John P. Newman made a short prayer, and Gen. Porter in an eloquent speech presented the monument to the city of New York on behalf of the Grant Monument Association; Mayor Strong accepted it for the city. President McKinley delivered a brief address admirably fitted to the time and theme, and the ceremonies of tho morning were concluded. Iu the afternoon at 12:30 a formal luncheon was given to the President and his

THE GRANT MONUMENT.

party. At 1 o’clock the land parade reach, ed the monument and saluted. A review of the troops anil civic societies by the President occupied his time until 5 o’clock, when he went on board the dispatch boat Dolphin and reviewed the fleet in North river. At 9 o’clock in the evening the Union League Club entertained the President at a reception, to which all the visiting army and navy officers and other distinguished guests of tlie city were bidden.

Told in a Few Lines.

Turkish successes have caused a sharp recovery on the L ropenn bourses. By a street ea •> '. -• >a In St. Paul five persons wcH .. injured.

An Appeal for Assistance.

The men who li charitable to himself wfll listen to the mute appeal for assistance m*<ie by bis stomach, or hla liter. In the shape or divers dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensations In the regions of the (land that secretes his bile. Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. my dear sir, or madam—at the case may be—it what you require. Hasten to use If you are troubled with heartburn, wind in the stomach, or note that your skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a sallow hue. According to a London cablegram the original mauuseript of Keats’ “Endymion” lias just been sold for $3.-173, which is without doubt much more than Keats ever received for his entire poetical works. The republic of letters, like all other republics. Is ungrateful, aud to poets more tliau to all others. But only when they are alive. It enuuot do too much for them after they are too dead to care what it does.

Alabastine.

Chicago Inter Ocean, Feb. 23: Benders of the Inter Ocean have often seen Alabastille prominently mentioned in these columns duriug maiij years past. The main counting room on the first floor of the building was daintily and beautifully decorated with Alabastiue, both walls und ceiling, seven years ago, nnd has been nicely cleaned five times, though badly smoked each year. The same room has just been handsomely redecorated in freehand Alabastiue modeling in the delicate tints aud other Alabastiue work, aud the effect is very benutifii), even surpassing the original work of seven years ago. The origiunl Alabastiue (the hot-water kind) supplied nearly all demand for ready-made wall comings throughout the whole of the United States for sixteen years. This is the same as the original except being in form adapted for use in cold water. Alabastiue Is a cement that forms permanent coats, admits of recoatiug from time to time without removiug its old coats, and hardeus with ngo.

Japanese Object to the Trolley.

The promoters of the proposed trolley road lu Japan are meeting with considerable opposltiou from the population, uud particularly Ihe coolies, jlurlklsha tueu and kugo hearers, who object to the abandonment of their primitive methods of transportation.

Used by the Champions.

The popularity of the Winchester repeating s'aot gun is deserved, for although it costs very little, it has repeatedly outshot the highest priced huuu-mude guns. Thousands of shooters who used double barreled shot guns now use the Winchester repeater because they found that they could bug more game and make letter scores at tue trap with a Winchester. What stronger recommendation eould any short gun possibly have than to be used by J. A. R. Elliott, cliaiupion live bird shot of America: Holla O. Heikes, champion of the world at flying targets; Fetal Van Dyke, Cunt. B. A. Bartlett, und many other of the best allots in the country. A Winchester repeating shot gun and Winchester factory loaded shells form, a combination which cannot be equalled. Send to the Winchester Repeating Anns Co., New Haven, Ct., for their large illustrated catalogue free.

Well Arranged.

“Mrs. McSmltli returned us much cheaper coffee than she borrowed of us." * “Well, put It In a jar liy Itself and lend it to her when she cornea again,”— Chicago Record.

To Whom It May Concern.

This is to call the attention of the public to the fact that the Wisconsin Central lines huve two fast trains daily between Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth, touching nil the important points iu central Wisconsin en route. The company has thousands of acres of fine farming lands in northern Wisconsin for sale. For complete information on this subject, ndtlress Jas. C. l’ond, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. One of the oldest, If not the oldest, of English firms Is that of Richardson, leather manufacturers, of Newcnstje-on-Tyne. The predecessors of this firm were leather sellers to the monastery of St. Hilda, which was disestablished at the time of the Reformation.

Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, aud Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Bold by all druggists nnd shoe stores. .By mall for 25 cents, in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Alleu 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. A wlmle recently captured In Arctic waters wns found to have embedded In its side a harpoon belonging to a whaling vessel that had been out of service nearly half a century.

There Is a Class of People

Who ure injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GKAIX-O, made of pure grains, that takes the [dace of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15e aud 25c per package. According to the deductions of n well-known astronomer, we receive ns much light from the sun ns could be emitted by 080,000 full moons.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price 75 cents. Thirty years ago Berlin was smaller than Philadelphia, and now It is larger by half a million.

No-to-Bac for Firty Cents.

Over 400,000 cured. Win not let No-Tol’.ae regulate or remove your desire f r tnbacc >? oave 3 money, make. he..lt!i and m nhooil Our • fcuar.,n.ecd. 60c and sl. all o rung Ft-. Last year 1-1.094,018 head of cattle were delivered at the Chicago Stockyards. With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at once. I shall recommend Piso’s Cure for Consumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan. Plnmstend, Kent. England, Nov. 8, 181)5, . Mrs. Winslow's Soothinq Hvbop for Children teething; gotten* the gums, reduces lutlaimuation, allays vain, cures wind colic. % cents a bottle. .. Mllous or costive, eat a cascaret. candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c.

% SPRAINS % St* Jacobs Oil the foil. Use 0 and ~—- - it and promptly feel the cure. That’s I PAINS* all, but that is something sure.

-Stop! Women, Ks And Cons,der the All-Important Fact, That in addressing Mrs. Pink ham you are connHk % [ fldin ff -vour private ills to a woman—a woman \ \ whose experience in treating woman’s V r 5* s ? iseases is grater than that of any liv ing physician—male or female. J >1 ///J7 ' y— U You can talk freely to a woman \ /Jki a —. /Ay when it is revolting to relate your \ private troubles to a man-besides, J a man does not understand—simply JJ' because he is a man. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, know'\A i“g fun well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural VVVV— modesty impels them to shrink from / exposing themselves to the questions / J and probably examinations of even £ ,'jjt M their family physician. Itisunnecesw II I (■ sary. Without money or price you J 'jf ran consult a woman, whose f /1 knowledge from actual expertI etice is greater than any local f physician in the world. Thefol--1 lowiug invitation is freely offered; v accept it iu the same spirit: MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING INVITATION. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham ut Lynn, Muss. All letters are received, Opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illuess to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. nnd the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has guincd the very knowledge that will help your cuse. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or jioor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance,— Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Muss.

| r< 4|L. When I Saw ( Mm y° ur advertisement & % I thought that it was probably like the announceII Vk ments of many other makers of harvesting machinery Jl ctV n/JKSSZ WV Jk big blow and little show; but I'm ready to surren- « F' X der! g 0 aheacl > gentlemen, you're all right) I bought § R /A one of your binders last season and it is equal to any r\ nSlI y c,aim you ever made for it.” ™ Wi This is the condensed essence of what Mr. Thomas t£\ / /\v Carney, of Washington Court House, Ohio, has to {p of „ A s , wy about the McCormick Right Hand Open Elevator V £7 Harvester and Binder. The claims made for McCormick Machines nre JS If strong claims. That’s because VJ Vy Machines are so constructed that strong claims for them arc justified. The ms- J chine you want will cost you more than the other kind, for the simple reason that df lit is worth moret that's all - there's no other reason and in the end you'll be 0 <7f B lad you P“ d t! ‘« difference, because there’s nothing cheaper than the beat. lL J McCormick Harvesting Machine Company f Chicago* *1 So The l.ight-Runnlug McCormick Open Elevator Harvester, J U The I.lght-Kunulug McCormick New 4 Steel Mower, V 3 The Light-Kuuniug McCormick Vertical Corn Binder aud frA The I.ight-Kuuniug McCormick Daisy Reaper, for sale everywhere. K

\ Baker’s Chocolate * _ * Culh MAOf * v i Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Established in 1780. at Dorchester. Mass. !If \\jk H as th e well-known Yellow Label on the front of every J ; package, and the trade mark, “La Belle Chocolatiere,” 'MI < on back. : ffl, JnH NONE OTHER GENUINE. ! -iSariilegJi Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Moss. ‘/gj^ANDYCATnARTIG cohstipatiohL^ 24* SO* ITillHlilT“ DRUGGISTS ) ABSOLUTELY GDARAMTEED pis ssd booklet frac. Ad. STEBUSO ÜBStKDY CO., Chicago. Montreal, Cm., or New York. tn.J SAPOLIO IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, “IT SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.”

Just try a 10c box of Cssarets, candy cathartic, Du. eat liver and bowel regulator made. C'Ascijtrru stiinu.ate Over, kdneys and bowels. Never s.cken. weaken or grl| e. 10c. EARN A BICYCLE Y 600 K«t*nd Iliad WkMk All |U JUuktH. Good am kkw. $3 to Jr I fiffk sis. Ntw High CrwU M 1 i//l\ //TV 7% moduli, fully guinnfrrd. fI7 tn I'lcnrJBSJnL ' II Shipped anyR - 7 1 jf where on approval. » jI \ U V /TT fyj W« will give a r**|K.r»iMe art. WAA Sw ■■JR//, F\Jr <n e,M!,, ,own tr ** *** nu>j.l« 11/lIJ/ jw wheel to introduce them. Oitr renutaltnir !■ well brown throughout the country. Write at oaee for eureperlal effer L. 9. MEAD CYCLE CO., Wabash Avenue. Chicago. 11l ONLY THREE OR FOUR Abfolutetv First-Class Scale Makers In the eo ntry, of which .IOIVIIOW stands at tlie lieail. Scarcely a hardware dealer can show you a firstclass Scale. If you want good Seales, freight paid, name size wanted. JONES OF BINGHAMTON, UINUIAMTOX, X. Y. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. A Lai* Principal Examiner 0. g. P.nitoa Sana* t yrt la Isst war. 15 adjudicating claima. atty. data APTIIIIR l>m TAFT’S ASTHMAI.KNE ASTHMA cured N * v ’ r fijfr scildyi uri'uuress. We will mall airin' boltla r UP I* DR. TAFT BROS.. 45 lira St., Rochester, N V. ( (ILL

@CURE YOURSELF! rritatlons or ul “ration. >f iu uco u • membraoii. I'aiuless, and not aatrtn* , gent or potsououa. Maid by Drantlta or sent In plain wrapper, by exprjH, prepaid, far 11.(10. or 3 bottle*, |2.7». Circular not on rsaneal. USS Is a handsome high grade wheel from the beat of malarial. and gold direct at ractory price. P4O 00. RAW. or other standard tires, wood rims, steel or wood ad tiisiable handle bars, barrel hubs, rat-trap or oomblnallon pedals, black or maroon enamel; any gear. Caialot/ur. free. W.O. SIIHAUK, Manufacturer, 815 Main Street, lluffalo, New York. $ Ui=«s<Mflfl ■ V Union 100.000- Ik ■ ■ 111 ' or, we can iusert ||b ■ I ■ I I II :i TIMICB in 1,300 coun- IIJ I W U try papers for xp. HEXD FOH CATALOGUE. t.'hlcago Newspaper Union, «U South .letfcrson Street. Chicago, 111. PATENTS. TRADEMARKS; Examination and advloe as to Patentability of tnvaa Bona, send for Intkntou’ (luma, oa liow to Sat a riTUNT. Patrick O’Farrell. Washington, IXA u.s.'v. ' v.rTk ■ MTHEX WRITING TO ADVKKTISKRS V v please say you saw the advattlmmasl tn this paper. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use M In time. Sold by drasoiata. JH