Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1898 — Page 3

CANADIAN CREAMERIES,

®* w TAey Are Operated and Made to P*y the Farmer.

which is proving very advantageous to the settlers of North Alberta, Canada, and is truly a boon to the farmers, is the establishment of creameries by the Government at regular distances apart. The Government furnishes the entire plant, puts it in and operates it without direct cost to the farmer. From the sale of the butter the Government retains 5 eepts per pound, the balance going to the farmer. This is continued for three years, when the Government turns over the plant and business to the farmers, giving them a clear title of it. Thus these creameries are put in at a minimum cost to the farmer and paid for in a way that he least feels it. When we were there butter was selling at 21 and 22 cents per pound. Cheese factories were being established, too, along the railroad and much of the freight loaded on the cars on our return trip consisted of butter and cheese, as it was in the best season for milk. The produce found a ready market in the mining and lumbering towns and districts beyond the Rockies, through the British Columbia country, where It was, we were told, difficult to supply the demand. The Klondike is another field now open to the Western Canadian farmer for all produce of the farm, and the officials in the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, are kept busy sending out literature describing this great agricultural country. The agents of the Government throughout the United States are also supplied with literature, which they distribute free.

Six Men Whose Ages Aggregate 493.

The combined ages of six men who acted as pallbearers at the funreal of James Grigsby (himself 95 years old) recently in Indianapolis was 493 years. The men and their ages are as follows: T. M. Child, 86; J. F. Daugherty, 85; G. W. Ryan, 84; D. G. Kern, 79; D. Shearer, 77; J. L. Avery, 82. We will forfeit SI,OOO if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not genuine. THE PISO CO., Warren, Pa. He who has faults and strives not to amend them, ought at least to endeavor to conceal them. Mrs. Winslow’s soothing btbup for Children teething ; sotten* the cums, reduces inflammation. nllajK tain, cures wind colic. 26 cents a bottle.

[r do you 1 ICOUCH I ■ don t delay ■ I take .Yn’c<l HEMPS! I balsam! r|Jg^J

It Cures Colds. Coughs. Bore Throat. Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Aathina. A certain ouro for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at onoe. You will see the exeellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. 26c and 60c Per Bottle. mu PTTor Information as to Low Bailway Bates, Maps, Pamphlets, etc., address the Department of the Interim Or, Ottawa, Canada, or C. J. fiBOUGHTON, 1223 Monadnock Building, Chicago. Ill.; W. Y. BENNETT, 119 Mew York Life Building. Omaha. Neb.

A Total Disability Claim of $1,650 Paid to a Man Who Was Afterward Cured.

The Monitor, a newspaper published at Meaford, Ont., Canada, first discovered this case two years ago, and published it at length, which now seems, owing to the cure of it, to be a miracle. The facts were so remarkable that many people doubted the truth of them. They said: “It is too remarkable; it cannot possibly be true; the paper is mistaken, and the man, although he may think himself cured, will soon relapse Into his former condition,” etc., etc. The accuracy of its report called in question, the Monitor determined to find out definitely whether the facts were as stated and whether the man would really stay cured. They accordingly kept a close watch on the case for two years after the first article appeared, and have just now

published another article about it, in which the original reports are completely verified, the cure is permanent, and they publish a facsimile of the check given by the Canadian Mutual Life Association for $1,050.00. amount of total disability claim paid by them to Mr. Fetch. The first account stated that the patient (see address below) had been a paralytic for five years, that there was such a total lack of feeling in his limbs and body, that, a pin run full length could not be felt; that he could not walk or help himself, at all; for two years he was not dressed; furthermore, that he was bloated, was for that reason almost unrecognizable, and could not get his clothes on. The paralysis was so complete as to affect the face and prevented him from opening hfc month sufficiently wide to take solid

HIS COMRADES IN SOLITUDE.

Therefore the Convict Wept When They Killed Hie Pet Rate. A few days ago, at sunrise, there was an execution In the damp, chilly yard of the New Jersey penitentiary, at Trenton, and as the sharp sound of musketry died away Burglar George Pytzei. a twenty-year convict, wept piteously and refused to eat or be comforted. Kitty, his pet rat. was sacrificed with the other rodents which infested the prison, and the man who had sinned and had borne sin's consequences without one word of complaint was overcome with grief. Prisoners have made strange comrades in their loneliness before this, but Pytzel’s friendship for the rats was peculiar. Years ago he was directed to clear the cook house of the pests, but much to the surprise of the keepers he became the master of them. He taught them to respond to his voice and perform all sorts of tricks, calling them forth from their holes by a whistle and sending them back by a signal similar in kind. But the old quarters had to be demolished, and for fear the new cook house would be infested Keeper Moore decided the rats must go. The man who loved them was commanded to call them out to be slaughtered, but with flashing and colorless face the usually tractable and obedient convict sullenly refused. He was urged, commanded, threatened and finally punished, but he would not yield. Then the rodents were tricked into traps and sente need. Pytzei begged for the life of the one he called “Kitty.” “She is such a comfort to me, sir,” he pleaded. “She knows as much as a child.” But the word had been given and Kitty was killed, but there is genuine sorrow in the heart of the old prisoner, as he cries in his cell for his only real friend.

A corres p o ndent of a Brown City, Michigan paper writes as lows; “An ln.l o ♦ . „

Weather Notes by Cipher.

All reports, communications and matters pertaining to the weather bureau are sent by wire in cipher. Economy and not secrecy, however, is the reason for its use. Though very concise, the cipher Is read at sight by any observer in the land. A full report from any station may be embodied in five words. In general the first word of the cipher gives, reduced, the barometric pressure and the dry thermometer; the second the wind direction, the state of weather and the precipitation; the third the velocity of the wind, the maximum temperature in the evening, the minimum temperature in the morning; the fourth, the dew print, the local prediction, fair oi’ foul; the fifth, the kind, amount and direction of clouds; the sixth, the maximum wind velocity and direction. It can easily be seen what a saving the cipher makes. —Exchange.

Cousin Tom—Does he talk as brokenly as ever? Ethel—Oh, yes. I heard him ask pa to lend him five dollars before he left. —Answers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New York, cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, moire and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

When the Trouble Ends.

“Sometimes,” said Uncle Bben, “dar wouldn't be so much objection to a man habbln’ his own opinion es he didn't persist in goin’ aroun’ an’ tryin’ to gib everybody else a clear title to it.”

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. Some of the Chinese customs would do to imitate. On New Year’s each man and boy from the emperor down pays a visit to his mother, carrying her a present and thanking her for her care of him. He also expresses a wish that this care will continue in the future.

food. The doctors called the disease spinal sclerosis, and all said he could not live. For three years he lingered in this condition. Then by some friends he was advised to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. He took them and there was a slight change. The first thing noted was a tendency to sweat freely. This showed there was some life left in his helpless body. Next came a little feeling in his limbs. This extended, followed by prickling sensations, until at last the blood began to course freely, naturally and vigorously through his body, and the helplessness gave way to returning strength, the ability to walk returned, and he was restored to his oldtime health.

The above is the substance of the first article published by the Monitor. Now follow some clippings, taken from the same paper, two years afterward, and there is not the slightest shadow of a doubt, in view of this testimony, that- Mr. Fetch's cure is permanent, llere follows the account: On being again questioned, Mr. Fetch said: “You see those hands —the skin is npw natural and elastic. Once they were hard and without sensation. You could pierce them with a pin and I would not feel it, and what is true of my hands is true of the rest of my body. Perhaps you have observed that I have now even ceased to use a cane, and can get about my business perfectly well. You may say there is absolutely no doubt ns to my cure being permanent. Indeed I am

Brokenly.

ARE YOU TO LIVE IN ALASKA?

Some Kfeqnirementa that Wilt Be Fonnd Indispensable. The universal article of diet in that country, depended upon and indispensable, is bread or biscuit. And to make the bread and bl6cult, either in the camp or upon the trail, yeast cannot be used—it must be baking powder; and the powder manufactured by the processes of the Royal Baking Powder Company, miners and prospectors have learned, is the only one which will stand in that peculiar climate of cold and dampness and raise the bread and biscuit satisfactorily. These facts are very important for every one proposing to go to Alaska and the Yukon country to know, for should he be persuaded by some outfitter to take one of the cheap brands of baking powder, it will cost just as much to transport it, and then when he opens it for use, after all his labor in packing it over the long and difficult route, he will find a solid caked mass or a lot of spoiled powder, with no strength and useless. Such a mistake might lead to the most serious results. Alaska is no place in which to experiment in food, or try to economize with your stomach. For use in such a climate, and under the trying and fatiguing conditions of life and labor in that country, everything must be the best and most useful, and above all It is imperative that all food supplies shall have perfect keeping qualities. It Is absurd to convey over such difficult and expensive routes an article that will deteriorate In transit, or that will be found when required for use to Lave lost a great part of its value. There is no better guide to follow in these matters than the advice of those who have gone through 'similar experience. Mr. McQuesten, who is called “the father of Alaska,” after an experience of years upon the trail, in the camp, and in the use of every kind of supply, says: "W« find in Alaska that the importance of a proper kind of baking powder cannot be overestimated. A miner with a can of bad baking powder is almost helpless in Alaska. We have tried all sorts, and have been obliged to settle down to use nothing but the Royal. It is stronger and carries further at first, but above all things, it is the only powder that will endure the severe climatic changes of the arctic region.” It is for the same reasons that the U. S. Government in its relief expeditions, and Peary, the famous arctic traveler, have carried the Royal Baking Powder exclusively. The Royal Baking Powder will not cake nor lose its strength either on board ship or in damp climates, and is the most highly concentrated and efficient of leavening agents. Hence It is indispensable to every Alaskan out fit. It can be had of any of the trading companies in Alaska, but should the miner procure his supplies before leaving, he should resist every attempt of the outfitter to palm off upon him any of the other brands of baking powder, for they will spoil and prove the cause of great disappointment and trouble.

Unhealthy Business.

It is rather unhealthy business to be president of Mexico. Mexico has had fifty-five rulers since 1821. Four of these were executed, one poisoned, four murdered, and seven killed In battle.

How’s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West &Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, O. Walking, Kinnan & Makvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the hlood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. If a man lias a little money and doesn’t work he is rated as a capitalist.

Lane's Family Medicine

Moves the bowel* each day, In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys. Gures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c.

in even betteT health than when I gave you the first interview.” “Do you still attribute your cure to the use of Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills?” asked the Monitor. “Unquestionably I do,” was the reply. "Doctors had failed, as had also the numerous remedies recommended by my friends. Nothing I took had the slightest effect upon me until I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. To this wonderful medicine I owe my release from the living death. I have since recommended these pills to many of my friends, and the verdict is always in their favor. I shall always bless the day I was induced to take them.” Such is the history of one of the mept remarkable cases of modern times. Can

any one say, in the face of such testimony, that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are not entitled to the careful consideration of any suffering man, woman or child? Is not the ease in truth a miracle of modem medicine? To make the evidence complete X7e publish above a facsimile cut of the check received by Mr. Fetch from the Canadian Mutual Life Association, being the amount due him for total disability. It is unnecessary to add .that this life insurance association did not pay this large amount of money to Mr. Fetch, except after the most careful examination of his condition by their medical experts. They must ha v e regarded him as forever incurable. Mr. Petch’s address is as follows: Reuben Fetch, Griersville, Ont., Canada.

KILLED IN THE HOUSE

TELLER RESOLUTION MEETS WITH DEFEAT. After a Lively Debate, Every Republican, with One Exception, Votes Against Measure-Result is 192 to 132. Vote Avatnst Sliver. The National House of Representatives Monday buried the Teller resolution, declaring the bonds of the United States payable in silver, under an adverse majority of fifty votes. The Republicans were solidly arrayed in opposition, with two exceptions, Mr. Liuney (N. C.), who voted with the Democrats and Populists, and Mr. White (N. C.), the only colored member of the House, who answered “present” when his name was called. The desertions from the 1 iemoerntie side were Mr. McAleer (Pn.) and Mr. Elliott (S. C.). Both voted with the Republicans against the proposition. Speaker Reed, although it is not customary for him to vote, had his name called, and went ou record in opposition to the resolution. The vote was reached after five hours of debnte, under a special order adopted at the opening of the session. The limited time allowed for debate and the pressure of memlters for an opportunity to be heard was so great that the leaders on both sides were compelled to fnrin out the time by minutes. This detracted much from the continuity of the discussion, but it also in a measure intensified the interest in the galleries, which were crowded all day, and the combatants on the floor were cheered by their respective sympathizers. Many of the Senators from the other end of the capitol were also present to listen to the arguments. The majority, under the leadership of Mr. Dingley, who made a carefully prepared speech sounding the keynote of the opposition, assumed the position that the last clause of the resolution was in reality a disguised declaration for the free coinage of silver, while the assaulting Democrats, under the direction of Mr. Bailey, maintained tlint the defeat of the resolution was another step in the direction of the estnblishmeut of the gold standard, to which they allege both the President and Secretary Gage had irrevocably committed the Republican party. The debate was nt times fast and heated. After the close of Mr. Dingley's speech Mr. Bailey was recognized for an hour. He first yielded twenty minutes to Mr. Wheeler (Dem„ Ala.), a member of the Ways and Means Committee, who submitted an argument in support of the resolution. Before dosing Mr. Wheeler yielded a minute each to half a dozen members on the Democratic side. Mr. Bland, to whom Mr. Bailey yielded ten minutes, said the course of the President and Secretary Gage in pressing the gold standard upon the country had driven the bimetallists to Congress to introduce and insist upon the passage of this resolution. Yet, said he, Mr. Dingley charged the minority with playing polities. Every Republican who voted against the resolution violated the St. Louis pintform and voted against the coinnge of silver in any form, free or unlimited. No one disputed the law, he Raid. No one denied it. Silver was a full legal tender. But every Republican vote against the resolution would declare that silver wus not fit to pay the public debt with. Mr. Hopkins (Rep., Ill.) said this resolution had clearly shown that the Senate was not a Republican body, but wna controlled by the free silver element. Mr. Clayton (Dem., Ala.) asserted that the defeat of this resolution was dictated by the masters of the Republican party, who gathered at a New York banquet tnble the other night at SIOO a plate, which meant, at Alahuma standards, that every man ate a bale of cotton and a couple of mules. From Different l’oints of View. Mr. Grosvenor (Rep., O.), in opposition to the resolution, said that throughout all the changes and mutations of the money question in this country the Republican party had maintained its unvarying devotion to what was denominated “honest money.” Mr. Dolliver (Itep., Iowa) made a tenminute speech. Mr. Maguire (Dem., Cal.) said he agreed with Mr. Dingley. Mr. Cannon (Rep., Ill.), whose record had been attacked during the debate, said, in speaking of his former votes for free coinage and for the Matthews resolution, that the difference between silver and gold then was but a few cents; it was now 50 cents. Mr. Hepburn (Rep., Iowa) in opposing the resolution, which he said was equivalent to a free coinage declaration, referred to ex-Gov. Boies’ refusal to longer follow the standard of free silver. Mr. Bailey closed for the Democrats in .a, speech which stirred his followers to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Mr. Bailey, owing to the great pressure for time, had only four minutes in which to close the debate for his side. The resolution under consideration, he said, contained two propositions, one moral and the other legal. One asserts as a matter of law that the bonds of the United States are redeemable at the option of the Government In silver, and the other us a matter of morals that to restore to its coinage sucL silver coins as a legal tender in payment of the bonds, principal and interest, is not in violation of the public faith nor in derogation of the rights of the public creditors. He would not dwell, he said, on the legal aspect of the question. There was not a lawyer in the United States, nor in any other country, who would venture on his professional reputation to dbny that the bonds could be paid in silver. That went without saying. The Republicans in this mntter must justify themselves, if at ail. upon the proposition that in their consciences they believed that gold was the money of the contracts. Mr. Henderson (Rep., Iowa), the onelegged veteran, and Mr. Dalzell (Rep., Pa.) closed the debate with five-minute speeches in opposition to the resolution. Mr. Henderson recalled the President’s declaration in his New York speech. “His declaration,” said Henderson, “means that the best money in the world shall be paid to the bondholder, the piowholder, the hodholder, the penholder, the pensionholder and all who toil and all who sweat.”

Result of the Vote.

At 5 o’clock came the vote, which was followed with great interest, notwithstanding the defeat of the resolution was a foregone conclusion. The Speaker announced that the vote would be directly on the resolution, not on the adverse report. It was soon evident that party ranks were being held intact. After the roll call was completed the Speaker asked that his name be called, and on the call responded with a vigorous’ “No.” He then announced the result—yeas, 132; nays, 182.

The prospective president of Brazil will visit the United States some time between March 1 and November next. The election occurs in March, and the prevailing impression is that Seuor Campos Salles, the candidate of the Republican party, and an eminent member of that element, will be elected. He has signified the purpose in ease of his election of visiting Argentina and other southern republics, and of then coming to the United States for an extended trip. He has traveled widely in Europe and this will be his first visit to the United States.

HEAVY TRADE BALANCE.

Immense Increase in Foreign Com* merer of United States. Revised returns of tlic statistical bureau of the Treasury Department, just issued, show the value of exports from the United States for the calendar year 1897 to have been $1,099,743,554, against $1,006,837,241 for 1890, and imports to have been $742.t531,350 during 1897, against $081,579,550 in 1890. The total of our foreign commerce for the calendar year 1897 is $1,842,374,904, a larger volume of business than in any previous calendar or fiscal year in our history. The trade balance in onr favor for the calendar year 1897 was $357,711,202, against $324,257,085 for 1890. For the two years last past the outside world paid the United States a balance of $081,309,889. This balance was largely paid in gold and in American bonds and stocks, though American tourists reduced the total by $50,000,000 to $75,000,000 left yearly in Europe. Exports of corn for 1897 were the largest on record, aggregating 189,127,570 bushels, against 131,900,500 the year preceding, 09,000,000 bushelß in 1890, 41,000,000 in 1894. and 55,000,000 in 1893. The United Kingdom was our largest customer, taking 81,049,000 bushels, Germuuy 33,440,000 bushels and France 9,078,000. All Europe took 171,1X52,000 bushels, and British Columbia 12,000,000 bushels. Exports of wheat and Hour were 171,092,943 bushels in 1807, against 155,107.091 in 1890, Flour exports fell off nearly 2,500,000 barrels, nud raw wheat increased 20,000,000 bushels. English millers are recovering the ground lost during the groat depression u few years ago. The totals of lake commerce are as follows: Exports for 1897, $70,208,508, against $03,081,720 the year preceding; imports, $40,733,790, against $40,1X55,529. Statistics of immigration for the first lu\lf of the fiscal year 1897-98 (July 1 to Dec. 31) show a falling off of 8,433 from the low water murk of the corresponding period of 181X1-07, the total arrivals having been 09,175. This is the low record Rinee the Government supervision of immigration began in 1883. The previous low mark was for the fiscal year 181X5-97 —230,832 —which was a decrease of 112,000 from 1895-IKS, Italy continues to send In the grentest number of people, Russia next and Ireland third.

NEW ENGLAND'S BIG STRIKE

The third week of the great cotton mill strike in New England has closed, and It brings no ohuuge in the unfortunate situation. The storm center is still at New Bedford, with smaller strikes scattered throughout the other cities, and operatives in still others waiting to see the outcome of the New Bedford workers' fight before they take a hand lit it themselves. Operators and mill owners are ns determined ns ever and doelnre that they will not yield. The manufacturers reiterate their declarations: That the murket for cotton manufactures has not recovered from the business depression; that the opening of cotton mills in the South has seriously affected the market; that their properties no longer earn dividends commensurate with their Investments; that their operatives are as well paid as any, and better paid than most of them; that a system of fines for inferior work is necessary to protect them against cureless workmen; that the operatives could live comfortably under the new schedule if they were good managers. The answer the operatives make is this: That the mill owners, having regularly declared dividends of from 5 to 1(5 per cent, do not need to reduce expenses; that mule spinners alone of all the operatives could avoid starvation under a schedule 10 per cent below present wages; that they have been unable to pay living expenses at the old wages; that their homes, rented from the companies, are desolate and unsanitary; that the employers now require them to weuvo large cuts of goods at the same price they formerly received for smaller ones; that the mill owners, by arbitrary tinea, nre able to regulate wnges to suit themselves. The operatives are full of courage to resist the reduction. Forty-uine German families have left town for Texas, where they have secured employment In the cottou mills, and many more Canadians are to return to their homes across the border, to remain until the close of the struggle. The manufacturers have made no signs toward starting up their mills, and no more is expected on their part for some time to come.

FIERCE HEAT IN AUSTRALIA.

Great Damn Be Done by Fire* Caned by Spontaneous Combustion. The steamer Warimoo, from Australia, brings news of appalling climatic conditions which have been prevailing in many sections of that country. The prostrations from heat were so numerous that the condition of affairs in large cities was ahirming. In a great many instances work is out of the question and sleep impossible. Telegrams show that the same conditions prevail ail over the colonies. The thermometer during the heat of the day averages about 124 in the shade, and in a long list of towns the lowest figure found was 110. In the sun it is 160, so it is impossible to work at midday. The heat has caused numerous fires from spontaneous combustion, and the house* are so baked during the day that in the worst sections the residents sleep in gardens and on roofs. The damage from fire is very great. It would appear from the press reports that the total damage will amount to millions of pounds. In Victoria colony 100,000 acres have been swept clear and an enormous acreage of crops destroyed. In other colonies houses ahd barns were burned.

A SECRET PACT EXISTS.

Russia’s Occupation of Port Arthur Is Explained. It is supposed that Great Britain’s withdrawal from Port Arthur and her ceasing to exert pressure for the opening of the port of Ta-Lien-Wan, which actions are regarded as incredible and suicidal to British interests and prestige, were owing to her disbelief in the existence of a secret treaty between Russia and China. The Chinese Government, however, quotes tills treaty as the reason for Russia’s presence at Port Arthur, and Russian dispatches to the tsung-li-yamen allege that the occupation of Port Arthur is in accordance with the treaty.

Notes of Current Events.

Spaniards in Cuba claim the insurgent leader Rnbi has surrendered. Ex-President Cleveland now says that he has always been opposed to annexation of Hawaii. Fire destroyed four stores and half a dozen offices and smaller buildings at Somerset, Ky. Loss, $100,000; insurance, $65,000. A receiver has been appointed for the W. F. Swards Lumber Company of Bridgeport, Conn. The liabilities are said to be $150,000 and the assets $200,000.

$400 FOR NEW NAMES!

The Salzer Seed Co. want suitable names for their 17-lneh long corn and White Oat prodigy. You can win- this S4OO easily. Catalogue tells all about It. Seed potatoes only $1.50 a barrel. Bend This Notice and lOCts. in Stamps to John A. Salter Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wla., and get free their great seed catalogue and eleven new farm seed samples, Including above corn and oats, positively worth $lO. to get a start, c.n.

Case of Practical Realism.

Wing—How does it happen you've always had such complete success lu playing the part of the villain? Files—By feeling the part. You see. 1 always Insist upon being stage manager at such times, and In that capacity tt’e dead easy to get mad enough to enact a dozen villainies before I get my cue.—Puck.

Whew! But It's Hot There!

Careful observation and comparisons made by scientists prove that the hotteat region on earth Is on the southwest coast of Persia, where that country borders the gulf of the same name. The thermometer never falls below 100 degree* at night, and frequently rims up to 128 degrees In the afternoon.

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 prejui ration called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, ami but few can tell it from coffee. It does not coat over one-fourtli as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15c. and 25c. per package. Try It Ask for GRAIN-O.

Sleep Hanging.

There Is a species of purrot in Carolina that Bleeps by hanging themselves up Inside hollow trees which nre open at the top. When feeding, these birds make a peculiar noise, which is said to be an Imitation of the speech of an unknown or defunct : - ace of men.

It Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry

And is the only cure for UUilhiaius, Frost Bites, Damp, Sweating Feet, Cornu and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Hninple sent FREE. Andreas Allen 8. Olmsted. Leßoy. N. V. If you aro disappointed In love it may oavo a greater disappointment lu marriage.

Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day ami get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 nnd 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delayi are dun* gerous. Night brings out stars as sorrow shows us truths.

VERY MUCH THE SAME IN EFFECTS ARE BURNS*FROST-BITES &f#;; ! I «• BT. JACOBS OIL cjre > ib , thi:"«ami.'* URI: JMhISh ItMmw—imswMiMtnmmniiMf ff > CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION 256 506 DRUGGETS SAPOLIO IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, “IT SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.”

IMf# FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. cun* and rairXNTs Cold*. Coughs, (or* Throat, Influtoia, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE, ASIHMA, DIFFICULT BREATHING. Bmdwwy'a Heady Kellef Is a sure Care for Bvory Pain, Sprains, Bruises. Pains In the Back, Cbaat or l.lmbs. It was the First and Is tbo Only PAIN lIEMKDY That Instantly stone the most escruolstlng palm, altars Inflammation. and cures i :«n(Tuition#, whether o: the Lanas, stomach, Bowels or other glands or organs, by one application ' A half to a u-aepnonful in hair a tumbler or water will minutes cure Cramp. Mpaams, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousnem. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache; Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Oollc, flatulency, aud all Interuni pains. There Is note remedial agent In the world that will eureFerer and Ague ami alTother malarious, Billons aasKsiFAttfHaiwfidfc*Fifty Cents per Bottle. Hold by Dracclsta HAD WAY k CO., 55 Elm Btr«*et, New York. /VEEDS\ tSf Mur’s lab are Warrants te Frodsee. As *■ Walter, UR.ri.lll. P»„ utaaMttd the world JEW by growingsso buahal* Raiser’s corn; J. fireider, MM MliMoaU, Vis., ITS bush. barley, and P. Hluot. H R*«dalla, lowa, b r growing 198 bush. Halter’s os is « per sere. If you wrlu them. We wish to gain CM *50,000 new oustomers, hence will send on trial ■> Sg 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c. Efl KBllpkgsof rare farm seeds. Hog Pea, Band Veteh, mjM Bbeep Rape, Jerusalem Corn, etc., in- MM |« eluding our mammoth Reed Catalogue, telling all MM about the S4OO gold prises for beet name for our JLu IS4 new marvelous corn and oate, “Prodigies," JKNy nlso sample of same, all mailed you npoa receipt of but 100. postage, positively UL worth flO, to get a start. 100,000 bbls. JEw Vjk. Beed PoUtooa aislsoabbt. W phgs.^carlleßt^egeuble^Pyr H SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don t be fooled with « mackintosh 3W or rjbber coat. If you want a coat tha; will keep you dry In the hard- ‘"MB* est storm buy the Fish Brand fT? mkML Slicker. If n'of for sale In your torn. write for catalogue to J^Pl^aJ^TOWE^ostoaMass^Jpppj

A New Crazy Sect in Connecticut.

A lot of fanatics la the Btate recently twmeried an old rheumatic woman bodily la the water to "heal her," aa they laid. She nearly died In consequence. How much better It would have been to have treated the poor old woman for her Infirmity with Hoetetter's Stomach Bitten, which not only cures rheumatism, but preveuta kidney coneplaint and remedies dyspepsia, constipation, liver trouble and nervous prostration. Give It a systematic trial. The blossoms of spring are the prophets of autumn. So a Joyful service la youth promises a rich fruitage in after years.

Always Delicate But Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has Mad* Her Btrong and Rugged. “My little girl has always been very delicate, and has been using Hood's Sarsaparilla. She has taken several bottles of this medicine and is a rugged child now. We believe Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done what no other medicine couM do.” S. S. CARR, 131(5 Grand Are., Racine, Wis. Hood’s Sarsaparilla I> the best—ln (act, the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure all liver Ills. 25 cents. £ Established 1780. § | Baker’s | ! Chocolate, I & ============== £* f celebrated for more % than s century u i tj> £» delicious, nutritious, & and flesh-forming JCgp*’ beverage, has our i' twii Yellow Label O’ ; Si { itii on the front of every xj Sfj tIjSIW package, and our 2 lb'' HI | I£M| trade-mark,“l.aßelle <3 iC' BIS pity EH Chocolatiere,” on the 2 X NONE OTHER OENUINE. X MADS ONLY BY <3 | WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, $ & Dorchester, Maas. S ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦< ii Sample Free&rSßi < » Htlrer, Wood Work, Kitchen H \VarnT linfiton 4 4k mokffl or bright metal, any kind. A inamtmioh 4 [ will do It. The n nyt wond«r in H.KANAU. ] ' * W» want to Mind you a Rumple frw*. Writ* for ’ < > it. Wr want AumiU. Full ftU« ho*. U 6 ucnU. < O _ i’ll ALFA IST NOVELTY 150. f <

Oats.” 1 .. Wheats. How to grow wheat stgn. a bn. andSSl baa.oats* T^^iVo r 'iY«'£*‘a d o , d“r<r , c r ;k; , . p rn r .T c . e rw;: Joint a, iiusn sssn co., m cromk, wis. (c.i. ) Rock island Tourist Car Excursions to CALIFORNIA. Leave Chicaoo, via hcenlc Koute, Truusdavo. Via Southern ltoute. Tdssdays. personally conducted. For Information and folders, write Jno. Sebastian, C. P. A. Chicago. BssTßouls to Klondike Only Penwnsllf Conducted Tourist Excursions to PORTLAND, OR IC, run Via GREAT ROCK IBLAND ROUTE Leave CHICAOO Thurideys. Hood oonnectlnns for TACOMA And SKATTUt Write for Hales and Klondike Folder. Jno. Bebastlan, C. P. A., Chicago. @CURE YOURSELF! rtltstiJu.’ or “SrYtSS >f mucom wnbfun. PaiDleee, and not ggtriap , g«nt or poisonous. Hold Hit BfUlin. or sebt In plain wrapper. Circular Mat pa nqmmL Life! Life! Life! Cntleir'a Carbolate of lodine Pocket Inhaler. Guaranteed to cure CATAItKH and lironchltla. All druggist.. By moll *I.OO. Address W. H. SMITH a CO., Props., Buffalo, N. V. PENSIONS Writ, Csyt. O'FASSXUi. Visilos Agist. Wuhlngtn. AC ■T ■ ir e 1 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! a I I Oi All sersons suffering from Epilepsy should tenu name and address te £. A CAs'l IH. Wlomino, Ilia , who will furwjid, free, full particular* twiih testimonials) of the jnoetsucc-Mtul remedy ever discovered for this distressing malady, bend now! PENSION 3. PATENTS. CLAIMS. atM, ksss'f •.“WSIVAI I yss. la last war, IS adjudicating dolma, any. Sms C.N.U. No. « 98~ WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAV ", yon saw the advertise meal la this ,^per. M CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS.' El U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dae PM □ In time. Sold by druggtata.