Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1897 — Page 3

More and Greater Are the core* produced by Hood’s Sarsaparilla than by any other medicine. If you are suffering with scrofula, salt rheum, hip disease, running sores, boils, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or that tired feeling, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Von may confidently expect a prompt and permanent cure.' Its unequalled record is due to its positive merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact, the One True Blood Purifier. Hruvi’c Pills d> not cause pain or gripe. IIUUU <5 mis Ail druggists. 25c.

Tipping in Berlin

Tipping Is carried to a more desperate extreme In Berlin than anywhere else In the world. One must tip wherever he goes. It would never do at all to buy a glass of beer for 15 or 20 pfennigs without giving the waiter 5 or 10 A tip goes with every bit of luncheon, no matter how trifling. You tip the cabman, the hotel porter, the chambermaid, the waiter. Most surprising of all, you must tip the tram car conductor or the omnibus man If you want to get along comfortably. The tipping system Is even extending to steam roads, notwithstanding the efforts made to suppress it.—Walter Wellman, In Chicago Times-Herald.

There Is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed In all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over oue-fourtli as much. Children may drink It with great benefit, 15c. and 25c. per package Try it. Ask for OK.UX-O. Of the 11,000,000 square miles of Africa only about 1,500,000 remain Which have not been claimed by some European power and more than half of this lies in the desert of Sahara. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the only cough medicine used iu my house.—D. C. Albright. Mifflinburg. Pa.. Dec. 11. ’OS.

THE TURN OF LIFE Is the most important period in a woman’s existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing S' train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the *~V-» good, are symp- \j toms of a dan- 1. ~ v JT gerous nervous * hot flashes are nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at this trying period of her life. • The Vegetable Compound is an invigorating strengthener of the female organism. It builds up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman to pass that grand change triumphantly. It does not seem necessary for us to prove the honesty of our statements, but it is a pleasure to publish such grateful words as the following : “ I have been using Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for some time during the change of life and it has been a saviour of life - unto me. 1 can cheerfully recommend your medicine to all women, and I know it will give permanent relief. I would be glad to relate my experience to any sufferer. ” — Mbs. Della. WatßoN, 524 West sth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO NEBRASKA | September 7,21. October 5 ( f9 j On these dates round-trip BB JB ■ | tickets,good (or2l days, will || HLB* I be sold by all Burlington m _ i Route agents and by those P £» K p |of many eastern railroads at P|(ja g 2 .00. I ' « I The undersigned will send you free on appliI cation a handsome illustrated pamphlet | describing Nebraska, with a large sectional | map of the State. | A Dry, Healthy Climate. ( A Soil Unsurpassed for Richness, easy to cultivate, and yielding { all varieties of crops. { That Is what Nebraska offers to the homeJ seeker. Ask your nearest ticket agent about { the cheap rates, or wijte to P. S. Eustfs, i General Passenger Agent, O. B. & Q. It. R., | Chicago, 111. 'OOP—SQUSmWMIHIISH C 3 la time. PoM by druggists.

Ayers is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. It has been curing people right along for more than 50 years. That’s why.

INSPECTS STREET WORK.

Mrs. Fail the First Woman to Be Given Such an Appointment. Mrs. A. E. Paul is the first woman m the world to obtain the appointment of inspector of street cleaning in a great city. She is one of eleven Inspectors who see that Chicago's streets are kept clean, and her district is the importaut one bounded by the river, Adams street^

MBS. A. E. PAUL.

avenue and the lake. At present she Is commander of seventeen men, ‘all Italians. During the working day ■‘he drives about in her district seeing that the men do their work properly. Mrs. Paal is stout, middle-aged, and determined. She draws $1,200 a year from the city, and paw for her own horse and carriage. Sne has made a istudy of street cleaning, and especially New York’s system, and says she would require seventy-five men to keep her district in the same condition as New York streets are kept

Current Condensations.

An authority on cats says that blueeyed cats are always deaf, and that puie white ones are often afflicted in the same manner. Some geographers have been surprised by.the recent census of Egypt. The population of 9,000,000 reported exceeds that under the greatest of the Pharaohs. The pension bureau has received a conscience contribution of $350 from a pensioner in Pennsylvania, who states that he obtained the money fraudulently. The Freneh proprietor of a high-class suburban hotel which Jias the advantage of old tree shading advert!serf his hostelry as “the best shady hotel around New York City.” The New York superintendent of Insurance has been* appealed to to give his opinion upon the legality of establishing an insurance company to insure against twins or triplets. It is gravely asserted that when it \fas informed that the sailing date of a popular ocean steamer from Boston was set for Friday many persons who had wished to go to Europe in her refused to book passage for that particular trip and the date was changed to Saturday. A company of men and some officers of the British ship Intrepid were taken from Vera Cruz to the CSty of Mexico by the English colony of the capital city at an expense of $3,000 and gave concerts there which captured the town. The men were well entertained and as well pleased as the citizens. India Is the only country that makes death by the attack of serpents and wild beasts a feature of its annual statistics. That it has good cause for doing so is shown in the Impressive figures of last year’s mortality—l,l33 deaths from snake bites and 291 people killed by tigers and other wild animals. Free argon and helium have now been found in the sulphurous waters of springs in the Pyrenees at La Raillere and Bols. The gases were Introduced by M. Bouchard into a Plucker tube containing magnesium wire, and when subjected to the silent discharge of electricity combined with the magne-. slum. He says that they combine with platinum in the same way. Horseflesh continues to hold its own as an article of food with the poorer classes in Belgium. Recent statistics show that in Antwerp alone nearly 4,000 horses were slaughtered last year for human consumption, and the number of shops dealing exclusively in horseflesh in the Belgium port exceeds twenty. Over 100,000 horses were Imported during the year for conversion into meat, this number being largely In excess of the Imports of cattle. An effort has been made at Princeton to change slightly the college colors, which are ’now orange and black, the orange being the color with black as a relief. Those who adopted it believed the orange and black to be the colors of the house of Nassau, to which belonged the Protestant prince of Orange, but the colors of that house are really orange and blue. It Is not likely that the eolors will be or can be changed, though adopted through error.

RAIN FALLS AT LAST.

SHOWERS GIVE ENCOURAGE* MENT TO FARMERS Niue Parched Western States Are Well Sprinkled How the Crope Will Be Affected Is Uncertain, but Good Pasturage Is Assured. Baked Soil Is Soaked. The first signs of premise in many weeks appeared to the farmers Sunday throughout the Western States. A general opening of the clouds moistened the parched earth just enough to nwuken the belief that Providence still reigns, and that the end of the almost unprecedented drought is at band. In nine of the dozen or more States afflicted by the blighting dryness showers fell with a gentle force sufficient to soften the hard crust that has been baking for weeks on the fields and prairies. A hymn of thanksgiving mingled with the fulling of the rain m hundreds of localities. Countless numbers of farmers hailed the showers that visited their acres as their salvation front heavy misfortune. For days and days they have been waiting for a favorable time to put iu their winter wheat. Such ground as would permit plowing nt ail was so dry that clouds of- dust followed the plows across the fields. The fields that had been planted early in the beginning of the drought with winter wheat promised nothing for lack of water on the tender sprouts. It is now believed that much of the ground can be put in cultivation fit time, taking it for granted that the drought is broken. Reports received front the Government signal service show that rain has fallen very generally in Coiorudo, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Upper Michigan nnd Illinois. The visitation in Nebraska is the first rain of any consequence that has fallen for six weeks. Suffering Kansas got her first wetting iu two mouths Sunday afternoon. lowa received her share of rain at the same time. In its effect upon the future crops the damage wrought by the drought cannot be estimated so-r many days, in the opinion of experienced observers. On regular cultivated soil, grain men declare, the contracted wheat nrea merely means u larger corn acreage next year, but this does not apply to the vast acres of prairie ground that have never been touched by a plow. Much of this virgin prairie sod was to have been turned over this fallen Nebraska and Kansas, but the drought has made it necessary for this work to be left over. To make such land available for next yeur’s use it must be plowed in the fall and left to the elements until the next Rpring. It is too late now for such work to be carried out to completion. One consolation has been found in the drought by the stock growers, while the fanner has found nothing to compensate him for the loss of his winter wheat prosI>ect. The cattlemen declare the prosl>eets for abundant and fine grazing on the ranges have not been so good in years. The grass has been extremely well cured by the protracted dry weather, and this fact is encouraging to the men who count their wealtli by the head. Their only anxiety has been to supply their cattle with water sufficient to keep them alive. Now that the rain has begun falling their cup of joy is full, as they see the ponds and creeks nnd wells once more available.

BIG MONEY IN BASE-BALL.

New York and Boston Pocket a Quarter of a Million of Dollars. “The Boston club will make fully $150,000 this season,” said James Mulcahey, who looked after the finances of the St. Louis team during the recent eastern trip. An eiimloi-o of tn« BtwtOfi management estimated the profits of the club at the above sum in a conversation while the St. Louis team was playing in Beantown. One gatekeeper nt Boston said that the average there this season was the best in the history of the game. Ned Hanlon, the manager of the Baltimores, received $9,000 ns his club’s share of the gate receipts for three games at Boston. New York will make at least SIOO,OOO. Like Boston, the attendance in New York has been lnrge from the commencement of the season. New York has the best paying grand stand in the league. All the Gotham regulars patronize the best seats at the new Polo Grounds. The visiting clubs get none of this rake-off. New York paid St. Louis $0,500 for six games this season. For one game, on April 29, the St. Louis club received sl,.500. Baltimore has made plenty of money, but the heme patronage did not keep up consistently. The strong clubs only drew big crowds in Baltimore. They say at Cincinnati that they will clear about $60,000 ou the season. Washington will also make big money, something like $20,000. Philadelphia started off pretty well in the spring, but the poor work of the Quakers toward the Jinish cut the attendance down to nothing. St. Louis received $3,000 less than it did in 1890 for its series in Philadelphia. Reach and Rogers will be lucky to break even on the season, so they say in Philadelphia. Cleveland’s profits fell off one-half. In ’95 and ’9O, when they were pennant factors, the Spiders made big money on the road. This season there was a big slump in their playing speed. The attendance in Cleveland has never amounted to much. The Pittsburg club also fell behind in a money making way. The home attendance of this club fell off. Chicago’s stockholders will receive good ■interest as a result of the season's profits.”

Must Bid Above $50,000,000.

Attorney General McKenna issued nn official statement announcing that the Government'had decided not to nppeal to the Uluon Pacific foreclosure suit, but to allow the road to be sold'in consideration of the Union Pacific reorganization committee raising its guaranteed bid from $45,745,059 to $50,000,000. The road, ho added, is to be sold to the highest bidder, but with a minimum bid guaranteed ns stated.

The Comic Side of The News

Japan is acting like a country which is running up a lightning rod for a licking. Cuba’s cup of grief may be said to be OTerflowing. The European concert is about to sing to her. The cablegram announcing an earthquake at Venice must be a joks. If that town ever is convulsed the water will have to do the quaking. If the man who finds Itussoli Sage’s check for $50,000 will return it, Mr. Sage, will not charge liirki interest for the time he has had it in his possession. Dr. Mary Walker says “the new woman at last has taken a firm stand against the curbs and checks which man has imposed upon her.” How about the bridal ? The annual season of football starts out well. In an Eastern college game for practice the other day one player lost two front teeth and three ribs of another player were cracked.

IN DANGER OF FAMINE.

Opelousas, U., Cat Off from Food Supplies by Quarantine. For fear of serer Opelousas. I*., u face to face with famine. The food stores in that town are all but exhausud, and shotgun quarantine in a dose cordon of ne;£hboring towns makes it practically impossible to bring in supplies. The population of the town is divided on the question whether starvation is better or worse than death from yellow jack. This question does not trouble the quarantine authorities, wljose restrictions have caused the shortage in Opelousas. Vicksburg, Miss., has placed an absolute embargo on the operation of nil trains of the Vicksburg, Shreveport aud Pacific road on the ground that the company had violated the established quarantine regulations. It is more than likely that the general quarantine in effect throughout the cotton belt will have an appreciable effect upon the price of that staple and will cause Jieavy losses. The quarantine has been very strict against this character of freight, aud only n few of the towns interested have as yet relaxed the severity of original conditions. Even in these cases no cottou coming via infected cities is allowed to pass. Atlnnta is becoming restive under the failure to receive mails, and it is claimed that more than $1,000,000 in bank checks nnd drafts for the Georgia city are held up in the mail-gorg-ed postofflee of Mobile for lack of sufficient facilities to handle the fumigating plant.

USE LESS BUTTERINE.

Production Decreases Five Million Pounds in One Yeur. The production of oleomargarine for the year ended June 30, 1897, amounted to 45,531,207 pounds. When compared with the figures of the previous year this shows a decrease of 5,322,027 pounds. Most of this decrease was in the first, district of Illinois, which produces more than one-hnlf of the oleomargarine made in the United States. The produetioii in that district in 1890 was more thau 29,000,000 pounds, while in the last“tiscnl year it wns less than 20,000,000. When an internal revenue tax was laid on oleomargarine in 1880 the prediction was made that the production of this article would rapidly fall off. Instead of falling off the production increased from less than 22,000,000 pounds in 1887 to nearly 70,000,000 in 1894. There has been a stendysind rapid decrease during the past three years, which the treasury officials attribute to hostile State legislation abridging the privilege of sale, nnd in some cases absolutely prohibiting the manufacture of oleomargarine. Six manufactories went out of business during the past fiscal year, the number of wholesale establishments decreased from 157 to 103 and the number of retail dealers from 4,380 to 3,539. More than 3,000,000 pounds was exported, which is a slight increase over the year 1890. There are six oleomargarine manufactories in the Stnte of Illinois. The number of wholesale establishments in the Stnte is twelve and there are' 1,005 retail dealers. Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine pay an nnnunl license to the Federal Government of S4BO. Retailers are taxed S4B per annum. The revenue derived from this source during the past fiscal year slightly exceeded $1,000,000. The total production of oleomargarine during the past ten years amounted to 500,953,806 pounds, which yielded n total revenue of $12,000,774.33.

DISASTER ON THE SEA.

Appalling Incident of a HurricaneShip and Fifty Men Go Down. The British barkentinc St. Peter, before reported having been passed nt sen and making for Halifax in distress, arrived there Sunday. She was partly dismasted In ii hurricane that srrncß ncr rm inc nrght of Sept. 8, compelling her to put übout for Halifax in order to repair the damage. Capt. Sknling brings the startling report that the storm through which his vessel passed was the cause of sending to the bottom a four-masted iron sailing ship, which must have enrried n crew of nt least forty-five or fifty men. The St. Peter and the other vessel had been sailing within sight of each other all day Sept. 8, but never came within hailing distance. The name of one could not be distinguished from the deck of tjie other. When night closed in the big ship could be plainly seen from the deck of the St. Peter. Her lights were in sight for some time after dark. Then the hurricane swept the ocean nnd on the 9th nothing wns to be seen of the four-masted ship sighted the day before, but shortly after the burkentine passed the floating wieck of a ship’s deck nnd deckhouse, which the crew identified ns belonging to their sailing companion of the previous dny. Capt. Skaling is satisfied that the other vessel went down with every man on board.

SAY 20,000 WERE LOST.

Great Floods Ravage China, Leaving Thousands Homeless. The steamer Victoria brings news of the most disastrous floods that have visited China for many years. Sixty villages near Tung Chou, containing over 80,000 inhabitants, have been destroyed by floods and the people drowned or forced to flee. There, is no means of finding how muny thousands have been drowned, but the number is estimated by Chinese authorities at 15,000 to 20,000. The flooded district is within twelve miles of Pekin, the capital of China. As a rule Chinese officials make very little stir when a calamity like this happens, but the proximity of the disaster has resulted in its being brought to the attention of the emperor, who has ordered that all possible relief be given. Survivors from the villages nearest Pekin have been allowed such shelter as they can find on the city walls, but thousands arc without protection against the lain, which continues to fall. The distress of these people is most pitiable. Public spirited and wealthy men of Pekiu and Tung Chou are actively assisting the authorities iu providing them with food.

CURRENT COMMENT

It turns out that flie last Arizona man appointed to office Is an Ohio man.— Washington Post. Spain has reached that trying and distressing point where she can neither quit nor keep 011 with safety.—Kansas City Journal. Gen. Mi!ea«is about to start for home, probably for the purpose of having a new supply of photographs taken.—Cleveland Leader. Of course, Greece is in mourning. The moral of it seems to ho that it is better not to be tod bumptious than to be sorry.— Boston Herald. Is it possible there is 110 way to satisfy the Mikado but to call him into the woodshed for an interview vilb the old man? —Chicago Tribune. If Greece did more burning of gunpowder at critical moments and less burning of treaties, she would occupy a less pitiable position in the eyes of the nations. —Kew York Press.

Almost Inside Out.

The stomach lint la not turnad thus by a shaking up on th« “briny vara” must ba a well fortified one. The gastric apparatus can be rendered proof against tea sickness with that atomachlc so popular among tray- > elera by aea and land—Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters. It defends the system against malaria and rheumatism, and subdues Uver complaint, constipation and dyspepsia.

Time to Hurry.

A new method of reckoning time Is reported from Washington by way of the Star: “There Is such a thing as becoming too much devoted to the bicycle,” said a young woman. “I was riding with a friend of mine who demonstrated that fact." “Did she talk continually about the wheel?” “No, she didn't talk about anything until I asked her If she knew what the hour was. She looked down at her cyclometer and said we’d better hurry home, as It was two miles and a quarter past dinner-time."

Remarkable Tree.

Commlesioner Mewborne had s photograph yesterday of a pecan grafted Into a hickory tree on the farm of John M. McKay, near Fayetteville. The grafting was done Feb. 28, 1807, the bud opening May 25 following. The photograph was taken Aug. 30 last, at which time the height of the stalk was five feet and the circumference at the ground twenty inches. The growth of the scion from opening of the bud until Aug. 30, ninety-six days, was five and one-haif feet.-Charlobte Observer.

Dainty Work for Dainty Hands.

To wash embroidered linens so as no: to fade tbe colors, fill a tub half fu 1 ol warm water, to which add a little Ivory soap; wash etch pieoe through the suds carefully. rinse in blue water, to whioh a little thin starch is added. Hang in the shade to dry. Iron on (he wrong side, piecing down heavily to bring oat the stitches, thus restoring their or glnal beauty. Emza It. Paukkr. Rffltala with all Us darkness le said to possess at least one luxury In a breed of dogs which are naturally quite unable to bark.

I *> . HP 0 GJT® MORB than ii promised ha* alwaya bean the practice of y&gy, 1 Tbe Companion. The two hemisphere* have been searehsd for attractive metier tor tbe volume for 1598,10 a tbe contributor! (or tbe year Include not only popular writer* of fletlon, but some of the most eminent Statesmen, Scientist*, Educetore, and Lenders Tbe following contributors indlcatoo the Mr. Oludatoae bat contributed aa Important art lclt far t ba aait *' * ,0 * W ]l! 11 .. year's volume of Tbe Companion, to be publltbed E. Wilkin* Hayden Carrutb la tba New Year’e Number. and more than one hundred others. m 'cALiNDAßl^^^^f In Twelve Colors r ™ OOSCramOM AST CALENDS ft hr XISS—la twelre oaten. and evbeeeea la sold. XI Via be had! ■ll 1 weivo woiurn ,sipartor prnd.otlom to any of tbe famous pUaa of Companion ootar-vark ad pravtaaa roars. It Ii a super* Tn Mpur tar Uta haiu and a oasUr ftA-rraa ta Nav labaerlban. UST PkFf lAT l> n W , Jlhulralcd Proipeclui far the Volume for ISM and tiamplt Copwi of the Paper frit. 1 ivt-fi-d SUBSCRIBERS. XHE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 201 Columbul Ave„ BOSTON, MASS.

CAN DY £ MW CATHARTIC CONSTI a'* so*^*^^EE3E3H®^'^^dku<loisTj YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” IF YOU USE SAPOLIO

RRR FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE CURBS AND PRBVKNTB Golds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ASIHM'- DIFFICULT BREATHINO, Railway's Ready lieuef Is a Sore Core for Every Pain, Sprains, Bruises. Pains In the Back, Chest or Limbs. Jt was the Ptrst and Is the Only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allart Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether o tbs Lungs, Momach, Bowe sor other glands or organs, by one application. A half to a teaspoonful <n half s tumbler of water will In a few minutes euro Cramps, spasms. Hour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness. Sleepiessnets, S;cX Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, FUlulency, and all Intermil rams. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever end Ague and all other malarious, BH'ous and other fevers, ald-tl byKADWAY’- PILLS, to flulckiyasßADWAY’B READY Fifty Ceuta per Bottle. Sold by Urunlsts. RADWAY At CO , GG Elm Street, New York IPH NAME ON A POSTAL <?UU> AND WE WILL SEND YOU CUR 156 RAOC ‘ ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE —* Wlhchester Repeating Arms Cb. jSOWiHOiCTYRfwe , Mew Havin, Corn. c- P. No. 43 U 7 WHEN WRJTINO TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY " J— hw lbs Sdvertlsesieal la this payer.

The B. & O. Railroad is having built ten express cars for the use of the U. S. Express Company on the B. Sc O. lines. These ears are to be 00 feet In length, of extra strength and so arranged that they can be used for the transportation of fine horses. They will be fitted up with removable stalls and when not used tor horses will be placed In regular service.

A Competent Witness.

“Do jou believe in luck, my good man?” asked a superstitious old lady of a tramp. -“I can't say that I do, mum," replied the tramp, “because I've never had any.” .

Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

Is taken Internally. Price 13 cents. In Newcastle, England, a bicyclist was fined 2 shillings 0 pence for passing a vehicle on the wrong side. Mm. Wln«low'» soothinu tvrsur tor Children teething: eoit.ru the yumn, imiicn inflamnntion. alleys l sin cure* wind colic. * cents s bottle.

A RUBBER. ST. JACOBS OIL SORENESS AND STIFFNESS. ga, GET THE GENUINE ARTICLEt ) Walter Baker & Co.’s l t Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious* Nutritious. Coatß Leas than ONE CENT a onp. He sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. - Walter Baker & Co. Limited* f (Established 17*0.) Dorchester, Mass. \ J owl*—l 11-* I

We had a neighbor who suffered from a chronic disease, eczema they Galled it. He was always taking soda baths with wheat bran in the water and fussing with cuticura soaps, ointments and resolvents. He used to be constantly scratching whenever he thought himself unobserved; sometimes hie skin was red or raw and a little drop of water would exude ia places now RwA then. All at onco I noticed that he bad seemed to be free from the ann6yance for some time, and knowing that ho had battled with it persistently for two or throe yeara, I asked him what remedy had finally brought about a result eo desirable and ho told me Ripans Tabules. • " Bat Ripans Tabules are merely a cure for indig stion I ” said L ** 1 know that,” he answered, “ but the doctors all agree th«* pemma Jj one of the ways that indigestion manifests itself.” Our neighbor (Moody is liis name) takes one Tabule every night of his Ufa now, and if he has either indigestion or eczema he does not know it. It must be a decided relief to him to be able to get along without so muchi scratching. the -Ire- oßt cartons (i*> tabules) can be had by mall by sending forty-eight cents to the Kiraim Cuzmcaa Bill, No, 10 tmruuc Stress, New York—or a single carton (in taioLn) will be seal ter are cent*

!<COW [4g OMMEL -SLICKER kwns both rtj.r and .nddl. SJkffe. SHE; feAydryln the hardest storms. I3B& SVR Substitutes win disappoint. Ask for MB® 1 s > B <J’ Fish Brand Pommel Sucker—\l< , It Is entirely new. If not far sale In 3HBr your town, write for catalogue tn IwßWw SI 2 to $35 PER WEEIUSSr P»t Uce preferred who own giro whole tins. t. tbe bos*. »e.c Spare hour*, though, may be profitably employed. Uood openinjrs for town and oily work no won fcl oountry <• Utricle. J. K. uurohß. nib ekslcSts. Klchmop*. Ve. PCT Dll'll flulckij. Send for book "Inventions WanULI nlutl U'CJ.” Ldtrar Tale k c0.,245 B’waj.N. Y.

QjtHEifS railage prepaid. It /Gfa* BFuJit will not make your ' /W l>»nd» tore, tad it or ' nmiM'Yjt busks more corn with r -' greater eaae than tuy >* other busker. Use tt ' with thft niktd hto4 nr over n govs nr mitten Address all orders to the STANDARD COR,! KUSKER CO., OREENSPRINO, OHia 1 —"—viv-n "vr; ' ■ @CURE YOURSELF! Use Big S for unnatural »•» tJSMTV-wSfflS gsnt or poisonous. *ol4 by Drugrslsts. or esnt In pltlo wrapper. fcflßfttffiagE!® Circular asut os rsoussL PENSIONS”"; Writ* Ctpt. 07ASULU Ptulos igiat,WaiUagtoo, 5.4 PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. t yrs. la last war, 10 sdjudlcatisr plains, ally, stasa