Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 25, Hope, Bartholomew County, 12 October 1893 — Page 7

tT SEEMS TOO SMAL J to do any good, when y< ( look at on# of l)r. PieroeH Pleasant Pellets. But just try it, when you’re bilioui or constipated. or bare s sour stomach, or a fit ol indigestion—and you’ll own up that they’re the besl things In the world. That’ .9 because they curs permatiently, and do It, pleasantly. They’re tiny, sugar - coated, and easy to taka There’s no disturbanco to the system, diet, w occupation. Satisfaction guaranteed, or awney refunded, n. „ , r „ Houetnn, Minn. R - Y- Pierce: Dear Sir—I could tell BA, n “ lnb cr of eases where Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines have cured. A friend of mine, Mr. williams, was about used up with liver troubefit.**.??. “ e 8a - v ” that " Pleasant Pellet* " have aoiped him more than any or all the medicines wat be has ever taken.

NO ORO TIMES Like Gick. Times. Swamp-Knot Cured Me. rHlnd«dphia, P«., Sept. |, im. Dr, Klluv fc <"o.. Binghamton, N. Y. G«n«*aiHi:- I .-m Lapp/ to state that by the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swam p-ICoot I have been cured of bladder and kid* n«/ trouble. J h<*d used many •tb**!* remedies without avail. If you are disposed to use tnis letter «o Chut others may know ol y o u r wonderful Swamp-Root you are at liberty to do •o. The rertiedy wm iuco«. mended to me by Mr. E. B. Morgsm,« f »orne. Pa., who hat boon cured by I is use. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Ke surad ft affords me pleasure to recommend it to others. I am not In iLn habit of gA iOg testimonials, but when a medicine possesses such merits as yours, others should know it. Samuel A. <S21 Race Street, At ®ni{ruli»f», .>0 font and $1.00 Mre. **InvaliiI»’ <tul«1e to I rco—Consultation froe. - Dr. Kilmer A Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer’s 1) & 0 Anointment Cures Pile*. Trial Bor fre«. — At Oruogistv 60 C«nU. The Ragged Oid is largely an — “outdoor” product. Fresh air and <exercise usually produce sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly children obtain w great benefit from Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. repaired hv Y._AU_drwTgi5tw. | Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother has been cured of Scrofula bvthe‘useof four bottles of after having had much other tre atment, and being rauucod to qni tea low condition of health, .vs it was thought sbo could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. •"ssgawwi Cured rny little hoy of hereditary KKmi Scrofula, which appeared all over his face. For a year! had riven op all hope .of hla recovery, when finally I was induced to use MHhm A few bottles cured him, and no symptoms of the disease remain. Mas. T. I.. Mathers, Mathervllle, Miss. Our book on Bloo.1 an ! Skin Disease* milled free. swift Spkcific Co.. Atlanta. C*-

TUi Trti* V«rk U on th» b» WATERPROOF COAT E2Z5S?* ,n th « world 1 *»••• A. .1. TOV/FR. BOSTON. MASS Ely’s Cream Balm WILL. CURE CATARRH Price 50 Cents. Ripply Balm into each ncstrl Ely lJros .se Warren St.,N.Y PATENTl trade-marks. Kxamin ition and Advice a* to Patentability of invention 8‘*nd for Inventor’s Guide or How to Get a latent Patrick 0'Farrell, Washington. D. C. I Consumptives and people By ( w ho have weak limps or Asth- Hi K ma, should use Piso’sCure for ra SI Consumption. It has cured K3 H thousands. It has not Injur- Ha i e>l one. It is i ct bad to ta*e. H| H| It is the bes:. cough syrup. B| ■ Sold everywhere. Me.

POVERTY IN INDIA. A Journey Among the Huts Where the Poorer Classes I.lvo. Poverty is the most striking fact in India. In the streets of the cities the rich are rarer than in the streets of East London. In the country the villages consists of huts of almost uniform smallncas, and the fields are worked by farmers most of whom are too poor to do anything but scratch the land, says the Fortnightly Review. • In one city we went from house to house among the poor. A common friend gained us welcome and we were everywhere received with courtesy. One house which we visited was entered directly from the street. There was neither flooring, fireplace, windows nor furniture. A few embers were burning on the mud floor, on which only is it lawful for a pious person to eat, and a few pots were standing against the walls, with, if I remember rightly, one chest. It was a holiday morning, and the family, which in India may include grandfather, sons, daughter-in-law and grandchildren was gathered. The men had slept in the open, warm air, and had come in to be served by the women with the morning meal of a few ounces of grain and butter. They wore no clothes, but rose to bow us their welcome. After the usual courtesies, and when we had told them about ourselves, the talk went thus: “What is your trade?” “Shoemakers.” “What can each worker earn?” “About 5 rupees (i. e., 7shillings 6 pence) a month.” “What rent do you pay?” “Eight rupees (12 shillings)a month.” From which answer we gathered that not even a paternal government nor a system of laud nationalization can prevent the growth of landlordism. The ground in this case probably belonged to the State, and had been let to some individual at a yearly rent, subject to revision after thirty years; but the land had been let and sublet till the rent paid by the tenant far exceeded that received by the government. In another house, or rather shed, lived a mill hand and his family. He, too, was preparing to enjoy a holiday in “singing” and “seeing the lights,” which, on that night, in honor of the new year, would be placed in every window of the city. His earnings were 10 rupees (15 shillings) a month, and his rent 2 rupees (3 shillings) a month. Out of the margin, that is, o-t of about 3 shil lings a week, he would have to support a large family and save enough to enable him in a few years to return and get land in his own village. THE SACKVILLE JEWEL. It Was Lost in England ami Found in Ireland One Year Later. -Sr. Louis Post-Dispatch. Many curious tales are told of the loss and extraordinary recovery, after all hope has gone, of famous jewels and treasures. Most wonderful is the history of one of the famous Sackville jewels. It is an earring—one of ;a pair—composed of a large shaped pearl surrounded by fine diamonds, and was brought into-the house by the duchess of Dorset.^The present countess de la Warr wore the earrings at a famous ball given some years ago by one of the regiments of guards at their barracks, in honor of the prince and princess of Wales. On returning home, one of the precious earrings was gone. Immediate search was made in the carriage, in the street, in the ballroom, and all over the part of the barracks used for the entertainment. A large reward was offered, but all in vain; not a word could be heard of it. It was an heirloom and steps had been taken to replace it by another made to match. This took some time, as, owing to the peculiar form of ,the pearl, great difficulty was found in getting another. At last, however, the duplicate was finished but at a cost of several hundred pounds. Within a comparatively short period of the completion’ of the jewel and its delivery, making a period of about a year From its loss, Lady de la Warr received a letter from Lady Galway, in Ireland, who wrote that she had never had occasion to use the dress she had worn at the Guards’ ball until the previous night. She had worn it at a dinner party, and as she was leaving the dining room a lady pointed out that a jewel was sparkling in the lace near the hem of her dress. This turned out to be the Sackville earring, which must have got caught there by its hook when it fell and remained firmy fixed. It was duly returned and tne other jewel converted into a pendant. When the lower half of the countenance, measuring from the nose downward, is divided by the mouth into two equal parts, seen in profile, the indication is of stupidity.

A Besson in Poverty ami Buxury. Good News. Little Girl—Was you folks poor when you were a little girl? Grandma —We thought wo were, my dear. We were pioneer farmers, and lived in a log cabin; but it was large and comfortable; the floors were warmly carpeted; we had j plenty to eat and plenty to wear, j But we raised everything ourselves, j and made our own cloth. We had | no money to go to stores,, even if we had been near any. and so we felt very, very poor. There were two i things we were all fond of and oh, I how we longed for them, and how we wished we could afford them; but ; we couldn’t, and it made us feel very miserable to be so poor. Those two' things were salt mackerel and store molasses. Little Girl —Ooo! Why, what did you have to eat, then? Grandma—Nothing but beef, mutton, chickens, venison, quail, squirrels, wild ducks, wild turkeys, brook j trout and such things; and as for [ molasses, we hadn’t anything but maple syrup. Women and Cards. New York Weekly. Sinks—No use playing cards with a woman. Women haven’t the first glimmer of an idea of honor—no sir! , I’ve tried it with my wife often. Winks—Eh! She doesn’t cheat, does she? Sinks —Well, not exactly, but she might as well. You see, t put up a certain amount of pin-money for her against a certain lot of garments of mine that need mending. If she wins, she’s to get the pin money; and if I win, my clothes are to be mended. Winks —Fair enough. Sinks —Well, every time she wins she demands compound interest at I ten per cent, a minute from the time the game commenced, and when I win she sends my clothes to the tailor’s. A Goddess of Liberty. New York Weekly. A mbitious Girl—I am not satisfied to be dependent on my father for, every cent I need. I wish to be in-'I dependent. Mother—Should you go to earning your own living, you would have to be the obedient servant of any employer you might have, always at his beck and call, always ready to do the bidding of your superiors, and not having an hour you could call your own. “That would be horrid. I want to be independent of pa, but I’ll call no man master, and I shall want my own way in everything.” “Oh, that’s easy! Get married.”] Must Be Something Terrible, New York Weekly* Dora —I shan’t stand it another minutel I’m going to send him back his ring! Clara—What! That beautiful diamond ring? “Yes.” “Horrors! What has he done?’ Robbed a church, killed his mother, or what?” Not of the Upper Ten. .New York Weekly. Mrs. Nextdoor—I have found out one thing about that Mrs. Newcomer. Whoever she is she has never moved in good society. Mr. Nextdoor —How do you know that? Mrs. Nextdoor—She shakes hands as if she meant it. T as ted Soapy. New York Weekly. Uncle Wayback—I declare, Elvira, this knife tastes soapy, same as the other one. Shrewd Niece—It’s too bad, uncle, but city servants are so careless. Try eating with your fork. Maybe that’s clean. Only Haifa Trial. New York Weekly. Purchaser (angrily)—You told me this horse could go with the speed of the wind. It was all I could do to get into town before noon. Dealer—He ain’t had no fair show yit. Wait till ye turn him home’ard. Goin’ home h/s greased lightnin’! Mrs. Fidget (as she lays down her novel) —These ghost stories are silly. Just as if any «ne would believe them! Mr. Fidget—Yes, that’s so; but you had better go to bed now, dea’. It's after 11 o’clock, and I’ll have to be up a couple of hours yet. Mrs. Fidgett—Whatl Go to bed alone after reading that book? Not much!

A Chinese Columbus. Atlanta Constitution, The belief in a Chinese Columbus was first allowed by scholars only about fifty years ago. The claim is that a Buddhist priest in the fifth century crossed the Pacific to this continent and returned, making a written report of his discovery. The report still exists. It was translated into French’ in 1791 by M. de Guignes. It was a narrative of a voyage eastward by a priest for 20,000 li, where he found a country which he named Fusang. People similar to the Indians were described as well as American plants. The only doubt about the matter is as to the distance meant by 20,000 li. The priest may have reached only some island on the Pacific Ocean. Rough Shod Horseshoeing. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. In conversation with a farmer a few days ago he told me a curious story in relation to the Gad's Hill I train robbery, the initial achievement in that line of the JaraesYounger gang. He said that on the day previous to the robbery a large man, heavily armed —probably Miller or one of the Youngers—rode up to his house and asked for horseshoe nails. Being told that he had no nails except cut nabs, he ordered them brought out as quick as possible. He counted out eight of them put a shoe on with a monkey-wrench and rode rapidly in the direction of Gad’s Hill. Of course, the horse was ruined. Agreed With Her. Ten years ago, when Mrs. Samuel Gamble, of Grassy, Ky., was married, she weighed 165 pounds. For six years she remained at about this figure, but in 1889 she began to gain flesh, and now weighs 605 pounds. Safety From a Periodic Scour"®. Do you want to bo insured, dweller in a malarious region, ag dust the period! al scourge wh'ch threatens to assail you in the form of chills ant lever or some of the forms of miasm a-born disease? It goes witnout saying, t.iatvoudo. Then, insteal of using quinine or other alkaloid and m neral dr..g<, which m rely relieve and are a.w ys detriment il to the g neral health, s -ek aid where it Is always I forthcoming—from the thorough preventive and remedy, Histettfer’s St mach Hitters. wh ; cb, in legions where malria is far more I violent and prevalent than it is on this conllI nent, eradicates it completely from the sys- | tern. Biliousness, dyspepsia, cr nst pafon. kidney ond nervous complaints, neuralgia and rheumatism are among ih > maladies to which , the national tonic and corrective s adapted Plysicians everywhere know its genuine '‘Worth. “After all, it is only a matter of tasto,” remarked the surgeon as lie cut oil poor old Jones’s palate. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, f Lucas County, f ss - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the I senior partner of the firm of F. J.C henky & 1 Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, i County and tate aforesaid, and that said man j will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLI LAR for each and every case of Catarrh i that cannot he cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. % FRANK J. CHENEY. J worn to before me and subscribed in my | presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 183U i tr'rr i a. w. gleason. V SEAL {■ I —v— I Notary Public. I Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonirls. free. F, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. ( t3y"So!d by Druggists, 756 i “Now for stern duty,” said the mother, as she prepared to castigate her wayward boy. i Man’s system is like a town, it must be | well drained, and nothin? is so efficient as I lieecham’s Pills. For sale by all drug gists. ! It is pleasing to note in the papers that last year’s stylos in fly-paper will be stuck I to this season. I Wanted,—Salesmen; good pay for honest ; workers Peg nners iaught; 0.KI new outfits just rend v— cost 4 years’ time and i thousands of dollars, but worth all they cost— the 1 nest ever used. We sell direct through our own salesmen. No middlemen. No 'I ree Dealers. tar < Poo s Nurseries & Orchards t o., Rockport, ill Jagson says some people never know what they didn't want until they have to pay for it. We Have High Opinion Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla at our house and with j good reason. For eight years I was troubled with rheumatiFm and ' all remedies failed to help me except Hood s Sarsapa r 111 a . Like many others I have not taken it steadily, only when the pains came on, but it has always given me relief. many years past I wa* troubled with quinsy. Since taking Hood's Sa sapvrilla I h-ve not sing!* attack. When any our family al k they res r to Hood’s apaHBa I might write several pa 'es in praise of Hood’s^Curcs thi„ e .tellem j e cine. T. W. Hacs. i(i8 Penn Ave., Hilts. mg. P^. Hood'* Pills are purely Trgeteable. and do not purge, pjln or gr.pe. Sold hy all druggilts.

‘August (Flower” “1 am happy to state to you and to sufferin'? humanity that my wife lias used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immediate relief. We cannot say too much for it.” L. C. Frost, Soringfield, Mass.

The experience of a man who brings up half a dozen children may safely be described as heir-raising. . A Great Thing. It is a groat thing for a man to got out a little and come in contact with other people and see how they live, li. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va.. are giving many young men a chance lo do this, and at the same time put money in bank rapidly. Try them and see. A boy doesn’t believe there is much the matter with him unless he feels sick at his stomach. WANTED—Painters*. Artists and Decorators to send 10 cents In silver lor iho *‘Color Guide.” correct formulas for all colors, tints and paper hangings Address. E. W. Hodges, Indianapolis, li.il. In tho matter oi egga, to tuo poor bo* long the ‘‘spoils.’*

KNOWLEDGE Brings conifer!; aud improvement and tends to pctPonal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’needa of physical being,’will attest the value to health of the pure 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 |«erlect laxative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and {even ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name i» printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well lufeiined, you will nob accept auy substitute if tt'ered. Nerve Prostration Dyspepsia and other Functional Disorders of. Daily i*ife are quickly aud permanently CORED By the new and effectual ( Home Treatment, Originated and perfected by Dr. C. A. Wilson (Faculty prize. Medical College of Ohio. 1879,) for ten years Surgeon of the National Surgical Institute. Consultation fkke aud solicited. C. A. WILSON, M. D. ROCHESTER. IND. IFPifUB cured many thouid cases pronounced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rayidlv dls ippear. and in t< n <iaya fully two-thirds of all symptoms are BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cure* sent HIKE. Ten Davs Treatment Furnished Free by Mail. DR. H.‘II. GREEN * SON'S, SPECIALISTS, 111 TDEflLTflMirY MEniniMPl For Indices!Ion, Rniousnesiu Headache, Con*tlp«tUii ( Jlmi Complexion, Offensive It renth # and all disorders of the Stomach, Lirer and Bowels. / RIPANS TABULE3 i act gently yet promptly. Perfect! digestion follows their use. ' May be obtained by application to nearest dnteratst

and Typewriting School, Indianapolis Bunincm University. When Block. Elevator. Oldest, largest and beet equipped. Individual instruction by expert reporter*. Book-keeping. Penmanship, English,Office Training, etc., free. Clcnp boarding, easy payments. X*ouitioiis secured by our graduates. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue and Paper free. U££B «St OSBOiSN, Indianapolis, lud. AGENTS WANTEDI We want an eneraet c man. woman, boy or gi 1 in svery c ty and t wn U. S to d atril» it i circulars and sam.des of our p.-rfinner, f 150 t* *2,5» per %'Ay Hud expenses guaranteed. Add-t-ss. wit i stamp, . t. & CU., Chicago, Ail. $ 7 5.00 to $250.00 S5,t&;s£ ing for B. P. JOHNSON, Richmond, Va DflTCUTS rapiASr.SIMMON r III tn I O P-. c - « f< * until Pmtei.tX ■ M-- ■ iuli,.d. TV rk. for Inveutorvuuide, / JWT” 47—03 ’ INDI*La ™“