Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 23, Hope, Bartholomew County, 28 September 1893 — Page 7

■ALT-RHEUM! FLESH CRACKED OPEN AND UU5D1 Miss Lottib Clahis, River Falls, Pierce Count//, Wisomuia, write*: “It give* mo plrusuiu to express my faith In the virtue of Dr. Pleroo'* Golden Medical Discovery. Having suffered for three years from salt-rheum, and after having been unsuccessfully treated hy a good physician, 1 began the use ot the ‘Discovery.’ The humor was in my hands. 1 was obliged to keep a covering on them for months at a time, changing the covering morning and night. Thu slinging, burning and itching sensation would be so intense that at times it seemed as if I wouldgo oraxy. When 1 bent the Ungers, the flesh would crack open and bleed. It is Impossible for me to describe the intense pain and suffering which 1 endured night and day. After taking six bottle* of the Discovery ” 1 was entirely cured. I cannot praise Dr. Fierce'* Golden Medical Discovery enough." Sold by Dealers. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME And Made Life More Enjoyable l>r. Kilmer Sc Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—“It affords mo pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer’s SIVAitIP-KOOT, of which I have taken 3 email bottles. It has nearly removed the effect of the It lieu maUmiii of about 7 years standing, also a severe weakness of my bach and kidney* of about 10 year*’ standing and has helped a severe ;. attack of inflammation of the bladder, which 1 am sure S W A HI P - ROOT will entirely cure me ot in a short time. I purchased the medicine ol 8.0. Stone, the Druggist here in Butler, Ind.” March, 7, *93. W, 11. Chilson. RHEUMATlSMl RHEUMATISM! Swamp-Root Cures. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. “For the post twenty yearn! had been troubled with Rheumatism and doctored o great deal without realizing any benefit. Two years ago my attention was called to Dr. Kilmer’s SWAMPROOT, which was highly recommended to mo. I thought 1 would try a bottle and I used fourteen bottles. It has done me more good than all the Doctors and all the other medicines I had ever taken in the past twenty years. The past year has been one of comfort in place of suffering. A great many are using your SWAMPHOOT in Van Wert. Yours respectfully Feb. 19th, 1893. SWAMP-BOOT, the Great Blood MedicineAt Dninrirtu, 50c. or $1.00 Sire. “Invalid** Guide to Health” i Consultation Free. Dr. Kilmer <£ Co., Binghamton. N. Y. U9. O Anointment ® UP Cures Files. Trial Free At TlrnetristsfiOc. Looking Better fepling better—better in everyway. Tl. ere’s more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get, back flesh and spirits is everything. Scott’s Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by leading physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott’s Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough - it fortifies the system AUAIHST coughs and colds. Prepnrod by SoMt A Bowne. N. Y. All dmrgista. Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CUKE CATARRH Price 50 Ceuta. Apply Balm into each nostril tly Bros.. 56 Warren SI..N.Y.

and Typewriting School, I.Kiianapoll* Butinm University. When Block, Elevator. Oldest, largest and best equipped. Individual instruction by expert reporters. Book-keeping. Penmanship,English, Office Training, etc., free. Cheap boarding, tuition rosy payments. Positions secured by our Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue and Paper ■tree. IIDEB «k ObliOUX, Indianapolis, lad. SWiFTS SPECIFIC For renovating the entire systcn eliminating ad Poisons from tL Blood, whether of scrofulous c malarial origin, this preparation has no equal “ For eighteen months I had ar m J$ eating sore on my tongue. I wa treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief: the sord gradually grev worse. I finally took 8. S. S., and was entirelx cured after using a few bottles.” C. B. McLemore, Henderson, Tex. S Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Xus Swurr Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga.

WESTERN ENTERPRISE. A Great Field for the W. C. T. U. at 8|iuk*no, Senator Frye stepped in to shake hands with the club a few evenings ago, says the Lewiston Journal. The conversation naturally turned on home industry, whereat the Senator, who is the prince of story tellers, remarked: “I was in Washington, at Spokane Falls, last year, and was entertained by one of the local boomers. He was a patriarchal old fellow with a long beard, who looked like a deacon and was worth $5,000,000 or $0,000,000. “He took me out to drive behind a fine pair of horses and showed me the town. One of the objects that attracted my attention was a very long building—a tremendous affair, one of the longest buildings I ever saw in my life. “ ‘How many gambling games do you suppose there are in that building?’asked my friend, the patriarch. “ ‘Give it up,' said 1. “ ‘Thirty-nine of 'em,' said he in a triumphant tone. “‘Gracious,’ said I. ‘And how many bars?’ “ 'Thirty-nine.' “ ‘Now, look here, my friend,'said 1, ‘you must destroy that thing or it will destroy you.’ “ ‘What do you mean?’ he de-‘ manded. “‘Mean? I mean that you ought to drive it out of town.’ “‘Great heavens, Senator,' said he, ‘if we lose it Tacoma ’ll get it!" A Canine Opium l''iciid. San Franc ki o 1Cxami nor. Boozer is the name of a sad-eyed bull pup, whose capacity for opium is equal to that of any Chinaman in San Francisco. W. L. Wilkins, of i'Sd O’Farrell St., who is quite a dog fancier, purchased Boozer about three months ago and began imme Lately to bring him up in the way a •i good, respectable dog should go, thinking that in a short time he would be able to hold bis own in a ‘ioolh and toe nail” encounter with any of bis class. Finding, however, that he could not spare the time from his business to train the dog properly. Mr. Wilkins decided to leave him to the care of a friend un til he reached the proper age to • light. This was a bad move on Mr. Wilkins’s part, for when lie called for the dog several days ago the dog was so sadly undei the influence of opium that he had to be carried home. Although Boozer is a thoroughbred and bade fair to become a prominent dog in the fighting arena, ho fell, and is n w a disgrace to his ilk. Mr. Wilkins says that the Chinese in the laundry at the corner of William and O’Farrcll streets are responsible for the pup’s downfall, for on a nun her of occasions they have been seen to feed him “yen-shee.” While the canine likes opium, he has no great dislike for morphine. He went into a Market street drug store with his master last Wednesday and lapped up about two ounces of the latter drug which had been spilled upon the floor from a broken bottle An emetic was forced into the little fellow and he was soon able to be about A great change has come over Boozer since the unseemly habit overtook him, and, instead of being the playful, frisky pup as of yore, he is dejected, forlorn looking, and generally demoralized. Mr. Wib feins has put him in care of a Golden Gate avenue veterinary surgeon, and says that he will send him to Los Gatos to the Keeley Institute rather than see him die in the gutter. Reserved Land. New York Times. “I was traveling through Kansas the other day,” said a banker, “when I fell into conversation with a fellow passenger, who noticed mo looking at the country through which the train was running. The soil looked rich enough but there wore no crops growing on it, the fences were down aid i‘. appenrelto be a region of a aid ncl a mr. “ Is iT tins good land?’ I asked‘Very good,’ said my chance acquaintance “‘Then why don’t they use it? I thought it was fine for wheat. “‘So it is, but it’s better for mortgages. That’s what they raise along here. You'll find wheat growing further back.'” Clay Eaters Not a Myth. There are mountainers in North Alabama who eat clay as a part of their diet. The clay they eat is a peculiar oily white clay that is found in great quantities in Winston county, the poorest and most sparsely populated part of the State. The clay does not wet the hands, its oiliness preventing this, and must have some nutritious properties, for the people say they can live on it for ten days at a time. They put a lump of it in the mouth and let it dissolve slowly/ It has no gritty ingredient

“IN MEMORIAM.” Tragic Death of “Bingo’ While in the Line of Duty. M. M. Marsh, in Chicago Inter Ocean. “Yes,” said the big man with the gun case to the little man in spectacles, “I’m off for a try at the birds.” The small man lifted his feet out of the way of the gun case and made room in the seat beside him “Got my dog in the baggage car,” continued the big man. ‘‘He’s a dandy Best dog I ever shot over, unless 'twas your old Bingo. By the way, you don’t go out any more yourself. AVhat’s the reason. Bing getting old and lazy?” The small man opened his penknife and thoughtfully scratched at a splash of mud on his trouser leg. “No, I don’t keep any dog now. Old Bing is dead?” “Dead, is he? Well, well he was getting along in years. A general breaking down, I suppose.” There was a pause and the - little man scratched away’ industriously. “No, it wasn’t that. I’ll tell you about it,” said he suddenly. “You see, the lost time I had him out we were on Smith’s farm. You know the place, just over the county line. You remember that big cornfield where the willows grow over the creek and the railroad cuts through one corner? Well, we were down there, and Bing, being thirsty, ran across the track, in among the willows, to get to the water. 1 thought there might be birds there, and I wasjtoo far behind for a shot, so I called him back. Just then a bird got up beyond him, and I shouted to him to charge. “You know 1 don’t see very well, but I thought that he wasn’t minding, so I shouted again. The old fellow hesitated for a moment, then he dropped down, and just then the train came around the curve and—i.id- ” The small man’s voice faltered a l.ttle when he went on. “You see I thought that he was farther away, ut he was right on the track, .and he had obeyed me at the cost of his ! ife. Somehow I haven’t cared much for hunting since then.” The small man shut bis knife with a snap and looked out of the window, and the big man exclaimed, “Well, well, by Jove! Poor old Bing!” Then the big man blew his nose violently, muttering that that was the only way to dislodge those cursed cinders, while the little man wiped his glasses upon a chamoisskin polisher and sighed. A Trade Secret. It does not pay to dress well when trying to get orders in the rural districts. It may seem funny, also, that a man without a shave can make more money than one with a clean face. That is a fact, however. Just as soon as I strike a little town I take off my necktie, throw dust on my shoe shine, do.T my derby for a slouch, and fasten my watch chain to my suspender. 1 am always careful to have about two weeks’ beard in my chops. By paying strict attention to these details I have managed to work up a pretty good trade, and only last week was' made one of the hog judges at a county fair. This is regarded as an especial mark of favor, and was worth a good many dollars to me. Praise Is Good. For any medicine yon hear about, but to ho made well I y its use is still better. I have for many y< ars tuffere w th an Irritable it. h Ing all over my body, on i my 1. ft leg svtelh d end i ecame f-o sore i ’ »i to give up woik. P ysicians prescribed :ot me for scrolula. but did not tme me. Food’s i arsa arlllagavr mi 1m1 mediate leliei. d * veall dispute out of my blooJ and gave me perftol cure” W. O, Dunn, 21 L»mpson Court. Kant as City. Mo. HoodV?>Cures Hoco s Rills cure const p»tic, n. Try a box.

This Trade Mart Ueothsbe* WATERPROOF COAT 7}ln«tr«tfr4 In the Wortd 1 **-• A, 1 TOWER. BOSTON. MAS!

A Dangerous Boarder. Texas Siftings. The widow Flapjack got a new boarder the other day. At the first meal he took he choked and had a terrible time trying to swallow some coffee. ( “What's the matter, stranger?” she asked kindly. “Nothing, exceyrt that coffee went dowrt the wrong way." “Good heavens! It isn’t possible that I have secured a boarder with two throats,” exclaimed the widow Flapjack, who has been complaining very bitterly of food a man with one throat can destroy. A Keuittuy oi UuutMil Utility. It teaming the follies of which the manuulai turers 01 ma iy proprietary remedies are 1 guilty, to term beF medicines “panaceas,” or i to claim the quality of panacea*. (There ism su h thing as a * panacea,” whl h I moans a remedy adapted to oil a season. This 1 absurdity has never bet n perpetrated by the proprietors of Hoste ter’s Stomach Bltteis. 1 tiut they do claim, and with justice, that it is j a iem» dy of general utility, and this because it restores that regular and vigorous ccndltl n of the atom ich, liver and bowels which eon duce to the recovery of general health. Thus it unifies the sys em against malaria by infusing stam na, an • causing harmonious action o! the org ms which, as long as th y go right are the best guaranty against, an epidemic malady like chills and fever. It accomplishes a ■ ouble purp. se by stimulating activity of the kidneys. since it not only prevents their disease and decay, but exp is from The bio id Through them impurities that cause rheumatism, gout and dropsy. Use it with confidence. “Ah, children,” said a Frankford achoo, director visiting one of the public schoolsl “how much I likes ter hear you sing that ‘Star Speckled Banner.*”

KNOWLEDGE Brings com+'ort c,i.J improvement and tends to pui pm ml enjoyment when rightly used. The many,'who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting Hie world’s best products to tho'needa of physical being, will attest the value to health of the liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a j-erfcct laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of die medical profession, because it acts on ihe Kidneys, Liver and llowcls without weakening them and it is perfectly fiee from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs i. for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 Isdtlcs, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is printed on every package, also the i.Moe, Syrup of Figs, and being well iiifumeil. jou will not accept any substitute if tA- red. Every time a man kicks up a nuwsp iper ho roads of some kind of new food for young babies. What has become of the bld-fasbloned home-made kind? Tnp, principal causes of sick headache, biliousness and cold chills are found in the stomach and liver. Cured by Iteecbam’s Pills. It Is reported by ilishop Hood that only one colored minister in this 8tate uses toh >cco. T», is n oitv that more of the white clergy do not eschew it. One Small n le Bran every n’g'it for a week amuse Torpid Livers. B!>c ptr Dottle. A seated distress is as properly spoken of as one of long stan linr. No »"cre old pil s tor me. Small Bile Beans t: you please. There is something to be said In favor of ’n lolcnce when a man is too lazy to run in debt. Economical, easy to tike. Small Bile Beans During an epidemic of mumps even the dlsismsary doctor can boast of his “swell” patients. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Prop®, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe h'm perfectly honorable In all business transactions an I financially able to carry out any obligalions made by their firm. West & Tmax, wholes ale drugglsts.Toldo, O., Warding, Rinnan & aSrvin. Wholesale druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Cat irrh Cure Is taken internally.acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price «6c. ner bottle. Sold by all druggists. Whlie the roan who seasons sausage 'nay not he a philosopher, he often has a sa :o air about him, WANTK't-Painters. Artists anl Decorators to send tO-ocn s in silver for the '-Color G il e." correct formulas for all colors, tints and p’p r h inging* Address. K. W. Hedges, indkaapolis, am.

“August'. 9 9} )Flower I have been troubled with dyspepsia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—J. B. Young, daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. • had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It ' vas positively worth one hundred dollais to me — J. W. Smith, P. M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me. I t is the best seller I ever handled —C. Rugb, Druggist, Mechanicsburg. Pa. Table Manners. Texas Siftings. Mr. Eastside —I hear you had the bad luck to upset your plate of soup over a lady’s silk dress at the dinner yesterday. Mr Wcstside —Yes it was pretty hard luck for me. You know it is contrary to etiquette to ask for a second plate of soup. A Defightful Way to Be Entertained. Realizing the fact that light literature is an alnu si necessary traveling companion, to those contemplating a "►Summer Outing," or those who are ueslrpusof visiting some of the many Resorts and Fishing Grounds located along the line of the Wisconsin Central Lino*, we lake pleasure in adv sing our friends, that wo will semi any one or all of the following valuable and interesting books to any address by m on receipt of 1 2 cents each, In stamps, to cover postage ana pa. king. These books *re printed on good paper, well bound the covers being illuminated in color. The entire lisi of ten books will be sr.ut prepaid, for $l.2i) in stamps o” otherwise. The amount asked is to cover charges and cost of 2--"Jch*n Halifax. Gentleman.’’ By Miss Mulock. 5— "The Last Days of Pompeii.’' By Bulwer Lytton. 6— “Scarlet Letter ’’ By Nathnnicl Hawthorne. lO-'Tom Urowu’s School Days " By Thomas Hughes. In—"Dora Thorne." By Bertha M. Clay, jrt—"Vcry Hard Cash." By Charles Rondo. 21—"Tour of the Worlo in 8J Days ’’ By Jules Verne. 23—"A Dream of Love." By Emile Zola. 85—“Beyond Pardon ” By Bertha M Clay. 27—"A Mad Love " By Bertha M. Clay. Preserve this card, mention the paper cut from, mark the books you wish, enclosing 12 cents for each book, or $1 20 fer the entire list, and send with youraaddress to .IAS C. POND, Gen’l Pass, and Ti ket Agent, Wis. Cent Lines Chicago, III. Mark your envelope "Advertising D p t. ’ M Esakis To all principal points in the West, Northwest. South and Southwest. October lO, at v %’SS, rBte * Big Four Route Tickets good Twenty Days from date of sale. Be sure ycur ticket reads via BIG FOUR ROUTE For full information call on or address H. Bronson. A D. P. Agent Big Four ilou e, Indianapolis; D B. Martin, Gen. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O. . —i, . , g Nerve Prostration Dyspepsia and other Functional Disorders oI Daily Life are quickly and permanently CURED By the new and .(factual Home Treatment, originated and perfected by Da. C. A. Wilson (Faculty prize. Medical College of Ohio. 1879.) for ten years Burgeon of the National Surgical Institute. Consultation rise and solicited. O. A. WILSON, M. I>. ROCHESTER, INO.

Newspaper Prlnfng and Press Work. Tam To e a l fa m i Cy medic in e! I For Indigestion. BlIloaracM. | Headache* Constipation, Bnj * Comnlexlon, Offensive lireath, (and alldisorders of the Stomach. . Liver ai d Bowels. / | Rl PANS TABULE9 L I promptly. Perfect! e digestion follows their use. 1 I Slay be obtained by = application to nearest dpurrl«t PATENTS TRAOE-MARKS. Eiitmimitiiin and Adelce to I'ntenlHl.il tv of inTrntlon tti nd for Int.titor'a (inld.-or How to O.t • Patent l»ATm.lt IfKarrhli.. Wh.IiIii DATFNTQ p. simpsoiT r A I CH I O P , c - “fee until Patent ob" 1 ■ taii.ee. Write for Inventor’s Uuide. t NU, ~ 39—03 JNDRLS I Consumptives and people 0?| H who have weak lunys or Asth- M ■ mt, should use Piso'sCure for IS B Consumption. It has cored 09 n thousands. fthns not injur- fit B e.l one. It Is rot bad to taae. B QB It is the best conyh syrup.