Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 26, Hope, Bartholomew County, 19 October 1893 — Page 7

SEE TO n that you’re not put of ■with some poor substi tuto, when you ask foj Dr. Pierce’* Uoldet ■ Medical Discovery. Gel ' It of an honest Metier. As a blood - cleanser strength - restorer, nnc flesh-builder—ft eertair remedy in every disease caused by an inaetlvt liver or bad blood, there's nothing else t lint’s “ just as good ” at the “ Discovery." It’s the only medicine guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. Glen Brook, T>. C. Dn. R V. PirniE; Deny Sir — Twelve months ago I was loudly able to work at nil. suffered from nervousness mid weakness, hud « bad cough. I can work e.U the time now and unve a good appetite. I have gained twelve iiounds since taking the “ Golden Medical Discovery ” and foci that it's all due to the G. M. D."

I)It. iilLMLIIt’.l SWAMP-BOOT CURED ME Of Kidney and Liver Complaint, Inflammation of the Bladder. Dr. Klimov & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen;—“ic affords mo pleasure to give you u recommendation for Dr. Kilmer’s AMP-BOOT, of which I have taken 3 email bottles. It 1ms nearly removed the effect of tho RHEUMATISM of about 7 year*standing, also a severe weakness of my buck and kidney* of about 10 years’ standing and lias li clued a severe St at tack of 9 INFLAMMATION of the bladder, which I am sure S\\AMPBOOT will entirely wire me of In a short time. I purchased tho Soodlcine of 8. (1. Stone, the Druggist here in butler, Ind.” W. 1L Chllson. March, 7, ’93. At Drug” I ml * 50 cent** and $1.00 Size. •’Invalida’ Guide to Health ” free—Consultation froo. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, X. Y, fir. Kilmer's PflRILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Best. 42 PI 11m, 25 eoutn. — All The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, ail within twenty miles of Boston. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Read the Label. Send fob Book. Yeung Mothers I We Offer r ou a Remedy which Insure* Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER’S FRIEND" Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. Afteraslngonrbottleof “Mother** Friend” 1 •Offered but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward usual In such cases,—Kn, JJ* Hitt Gage, Lamar, Mo.. Jan. 15th, 1S91. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $l.uO per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free. BBADFIIELUBEGllI,mtt CO., ATLANTA, «A. bold tv atx rauooisTa. Tie Best Waterproof Coat. in the _ WORLD I [SLICKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm. Tho new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a coat if tho “Fish Brand” is not on 1X. Illustrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. $10 A Day Free! Enclose in a letter containing your full name and address, the outside wrapper of a bottle of Smith's Bile Beans (either size). If your letter is the first one opened in the first morning mail of any day except Sunday $5 will be sent ’ou at once. If the ad. 3d. 4th. ;th or 6th, $1. Ask for the SMALL size. Full list mailedto all who send postage for it (a cts.). Address J. F. Smith & Oo. No. aSS Greenwich St., New York. “ Not a gripe in a barrel o{ them ” HI *|UTCn MEN to TRAVEL. We par »50 ft I Cli to i#10o a month * expense*. fiTOKS * WELLINGTON. MAD1&ON. WIS.

YEARS OF ABNORMAL WEATHER. A Year Without Summer Was 1810 —Peculiar Seasons of I SOU, * 1801 ttud 1778, Troy. N. Y., Time*. The long continued cold of the year 1893 makes the cold summer r‘ 1816 interesting. It has been called the year without a summer. Th. first two months were mild; March was cold; April began warm but ii ended in snow and ice. Ice was a:; inch thick in May, and corn fields were replanted and replanted until it was too late to replant. In Juno frost and ice were common and snow fell in New England and New York to the depth of from three to ten inches, according to the locality. In Norwich, Conn., as my father used to tell, Juno of that year (1816) was a very hard, cold month. An older sister of mine was born upon the 7th, and the day was cold and snowy. On the 8th a convicted murderer was to be executed in the town, and the heavy fall of snow of the day previous made the wagons of the curious run with difficulty to the scene of the hanging. All through June the wind blew steadily from the north, cold and fierce; there were but few warm days; almost every green thing was killed; the fruit was mostly destroyed; but little rain fell; it was a dry season. Wood piles had to be often replenished. The knitting of socks and mittens went on in the household as though it were indeed winter. Planting and shivering went together, and the farmers who worked out their taxes on the road wore mittens and overcoats. nOn the 17th of June a heavy snow fell in all New England, with intense cold. The only man who had a crop of corn in the town of Yewksbury built fires all around his great fields of corn at night to ward off the frost, and his deighbors took turns watching the fires. Damage was done in New Orleans and other Southern places. Throughout New England all picnics were prohibited. Fears were rife that the sun was cooling off. Sheep that had been sent to pasture had to be taken home and sheltered. In July there, was a frost and August was more cheerless, if possible, than the months which immediately preceded it, ice half an inch thick being formed. Corn was so frostbitten that it had to be cut down for fodder for the starving herds. The year before had been good for crops, and corn for seed in 1817 was that which had been saved from 1815. It sold for 14 or $5 a bushel. August 30, snow fell in England,and much the same weather prevailed in Europe as in America. September furnished two weeks of pleasant weather, but in the latter part of the month ice formed an inch thick. November was cold and snowy. December was comfortable and the following winter mild. Very little, vegetation ripened in the Northern and Eastern States. The sun’s rays seemed destitute of heat a,11 the summer. A'l nature was clad in a sable hue, and men had a deal of anxiety about the future of this life. Flour averaged in New York $13 a barrel; wheat in England was 97 shillings per quarter. Bread riots occurred throughout Great Britain in 1817 in consequence of the high price of the staff of life. The summer of 1804 was unusually cold; there was frost in July in many places in Massachusetts. On the 19th of August the cold was almost unbearable, and then and on the 9th and 10th of October the wind blew with great violence, unroofing buildings throughout New England. The year 1809 had also a wet, cold summer. September 22 and 23,1815. there was a great storm of cold wind and rain throughout the Atlantic States. The salt water of the ocean was converted into spray and blown from thirty to fifty miles into the country in quantities, sufficient to destroy the foliage of the trees. In the cold summer par excellence, that of 1816, there was frost during each of the summer months, that in the lowlands being pretty severe. On the 6th of June the snow fell to a depth of several inches in the Berkshires and travelers suffered much from the severity of the storm. Snow was ten inches deep in central Vermont. July 4 ice was formed of the thickness of common window glass in the Northern and Middle States, and much of the corn was killed. The English papers recorded: “The year 1816 will be remembered as the year in wtr.ch there was no summer.” The summer of 1861 was wet and cold throughout Scotland, but was hot andidry on the Continent of Europe.. The summer of 100 years ago was remarkable for the intense and unexampled heat. The hottest days of 1793 were the 8th and 16th of July. Fruits showed signs of being burned up and many trees died. The co)d and frosty .lays are her®, But they some comfort bring: We now can have hot buckwheat cakes To stay with us till spring.

THE ROYAL Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is indispensable for use wherever the best and finest food is required All other Baking Powders contain ammonia or alum.

WRITING ON THE CLOUDS. World’s Fair Scientists Experimenting With a Huge Projector. Chicago Record, “The time is coming when a man will sit on his front doorstep of an evening and read news bulletins from the clouds,” said M. E. Sperry, last night. “With a stereopticon the size of a Krupp gun and a fleecy cloud for a screen,” he continued, election returns will be projected in to the sky so that a whole city will know how many precincts have been heard from and what the net gain seems to be. What if there are no clouds? That is easy enough. Make some clouds.” They made clouds last night which floated out over Lake Michigan chased by nimble search lights. Mr. Sperry, the electrician, and James Pain, the fireworks man, stood with some workmen at the southeast corner of the Manufacture’s roof. Beside them was a search light as large as a hogshead. It threw a straight beam for a mile out over the rough waters of the lake. At that height the wind came strong and frosty. The men were bundled in their overcoats. More than 1,000 feet out from the breakers which pounded the shore two specks of light could be seen trembling above the water. These 'lights marked the location of a raft where the cloud makers were waiting. Mr. Pain leaned over the railing, and swung a lantern five times. Prom the raft, which was nearly 2,000 feet from where he stood, came an answering signal. Then between the distant lights rose a spit of fire, the sound of a muffled explosion was heard above the surf roar, and a bomb lifted itself high into the air and burst. The glaring focus of the search light was swung to the point from which the bomb had been shot, and there it caught a white mass of smoke curling slowly upward. As it rose the white circle of light followed it. “There we have our screen,” said Mr. Sperry; “with a strong focus from a projector we could show on that cloud of smoke a picture of Grover Cleveland or an American eagle or something of that kind.” Five bombs were sent up, one after another, and each time the search light centered on the clouds of smoke for each discharge there was one puff of smoke from the raft and another in the air where the bomb exploded. That was as far as the experiment went. Tt had been intended to throw pictures and words from the projector, but the large mirror behind the electric lights acted in a contrary manner, and it was impossible to get a proper focus. The projector is at the southwest corner of the Manufacture’s roof, and has the appearance of an overgrown stereopticon. The mirror is over 3 feet in diameter and from that on out to the last lens is a distance of some 12 feet. The projection of words and pictures upon clouds of smoke or vapor has been successfully accomplished on the other side of the Atlantic, and late experiments at Mount Washington have been accompanied by good results. A Fearful Revenge. Texas Siftings. “I have got a fuss on hand with George.” said a recently married New York lady to her mother. “What’s it all about?” “He insists that I shall do the cooking.” “He does, eh? Then do it. I wouldn’t have any sympathy with him whatever.” Cumulative Evidence. Texas Siftings. Little Fannie—Mamma, papa just came in, and he is as tight as he could be. Mamma—How do you know he is, Fannie? Fannie —Because his hat is on one side of his head, and win n he came into th > gate he kissed h s hand to you.

Why France la Hostile to Germany, , Harper’s Weekly. We hoar it frequently said that if Germany would only restore Alsace 1 and Lorraine to France, the French | would at once cease to be hostile to I Germany, and the situation would be relieved of the strain. This is a mistake. If Alsace and Lorraine ; were thus restored, the French would I take it as a demonstration not of ; conciliatory feeling, but of conscious weakness on the part of the Germans, and the chances are ten to one that they would then revive their old demand for the frontier of the Rhine as the “natural frontier of France,” avail themselves of the first favorable opportunity to get it, and thus to wipe out the disgrace of their defeat in the war of 1870 and 1871. But even if this were not so, the decisive fact would still remain that it was not alone the acquisition of the two provinces bv Germany, but mainly the formation of the German Empire as the leading power in central Europe, that has excited the bitter jealousy and resentment of France, and of Russia also. The dissolution of the German Empire, the breaking up of Germany into a number cf comparatively powerless states, is the real object of their desire, and until this object is accomplished their hostile feeling will not be essentially changed. In fact, the acquisition of Alsace and Lorraine, with the two great fortroses of Metz and Strasburg, has so strengthened the defensive position of Germany on its western frontier as greatly to discourage a French attack, and it is therefore rather a guaranty of peace than an excitement to war. When Mature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu factored by the California Fig Syr up Co. Now a Oolil Is l)nc to Bacteria. London Globe. Bacteria are likely to be blamed for all the ills that flesh is heir to. Professor Schenk now maintains that what we call a “cold” is really duo to these invisible pests. When one enters a cold room after being heated, the bacteria in it flock to the warm body and enter by the open pores of the skin. Whatever may be said of his hypothesis, he seems • to have proved by experiment that bacteria in the neighborhood of a warm body move toward it. The confirmed smoker may derive some comfort from the fact that tobacco is inimical to them. In Search of a Remnant. Texas Siftings, I understand that you are offering some remnants for sale,” said an Arkansas man to a dry goods clerk. “Yes, sir, we have some remnants which we are offering very cheap.” “Wal, I want a remnant for my dog.” "For your dog?” “Yes; yer see. some feller’s cut ray dog’s tail off, an’ I thought if yer had a remnant of a yallcr bulldog I mout find a piece that’d fit it. ’ It is tbo circus clown who realizes in the most practical manner what it is to have a large circle of admirers.

“For years rheuma. tism, neuralgia and heart disease caused me i such excruciating pains I that I could hardly en- ! dure them. Doctors’ 1 medicine failed to give I me relief. The palpitatlon of my heaft was so severe at times it would seem as if I was going to die. I was growing w< rse when I commenced to take Hood'h Sarsaparilla. It relieved me and afterwards when I felt a bad spell coming I always took a dose of the medicine and it snortly cured me. I am 07 years of age and can truly say in my declining years that Hood’s Sarsaparilla big done more for me thanall other medicines.” Mbs. H. Pahasos. Chittenango Palls. N. Y. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.

“German Syrup” I must say a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it ill my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good result.*- therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy iu such cases. James T. Dnrette, Earlysvillc, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you “something just as good." Always insist on having Boschct' 1 * German Syrup. S» Ambition Is a balloon which carries no parachute. Tli* World - * I' ulrl Take It all in all the world la fair. That i«. Its judgments are pretty generally just. No doubt u has formed many Incorrect conclusions from the lime the caravuls .»f Columbus appeared off the shores ol .-ao Salvador to tho present year of celebration, but there are instances of Its fairness which can bo cited unque.s.loned. It has. after comparative tests, given Its award to Hostetler's Stomach Hitters for efficacy lr: cases o» malarial, rheumatic »m.l kidney disorder, dyspepsia, liver complaint- constipation, nervousness and debility. Among ' positive racta without any doubt” this verdict deserves a prominent place. Tho experience of a generation justifies, and the concurrent testimony of hosts of eminent physicians. bear out its truth. Give the hitters a fair trial and verify it. A good mirror always tolls tho truth, no matter upon whom it reflects. Foil sick headache, dizziness or swimming In tho head, pain in tho back, body, or rheumatism, take Ueecham’s Fills. Crow birds, as usual, will soon cease, holding their Chatter-caws In the woodsBeware of Ointments for Gala r.-h that *a tain Mercury, as meieury wi 1 surely destroy the ser se & smell and completely derange the whole sysKui when entering it through the mucous surface. Such arfcles should never be used except as prescriptions from reputable physicians, mftho damage they will do is ten-fold to the good vom can possibly derive from them. Hall’s C. a rb, Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <t 1 of Toledo, O , contain? no mercury, and Is t ken iu ernally and act* dire tly upon the bloo*. and. raucous surfaces of the syi em. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be suic you get the genuine It istakeu in ernallv, and made in Toledo, Ohio, I y F. J. • henry A Co <3T.SoM by Drug-’iitff price 75c per bottle: It, la highly probable that the times which tried men’s souls found some of them guilty Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S ■BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble • i 11 has more than three time • ! the strength of Cocoa mixed I with Starch, Arrowroot or _ ’Sugar, aud is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup . It is delicious, nourishing, and BASILS DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere., W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, Ely’s Cream Balm WILL, CURE CATARRH Price r>0 Cents. Apply Balm into each nostril Ely Bros., 56 Warren St .N. Y. BiB Indianapolis V ISSINESS UNIVERSITY Leading College of Baiineu A Shorthand. Bryant A Stratton. Established I860. When Block. Elevator day and night. 10,000 former students holding paying positions. Widely known. Our endorsement passport to best situations. Great railroad, manufacturing aad commercial center. Cheap boarding. Large faculty. Individual instruction byexjverts. Easy payments. Enter now. Write today for Elegant Descriptive Catalogue aud Pai*er free. Address HEEB dt OSBORN. r n n n n nn acres of land for sale by the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad Company in Minnesota. bend for Maps and Circuslaw. They will be seat to you FREE. Address HOPEWELL CLARKE. Qt P n ,;l MiUD.

WOOD. ZINC AND ITADFTOIfE CUTS WANTED—Painters, Artists and Decorators to send 10 cents in silver for the ‘’Color Guide.” correct formulas for all colors, tints and paper hangings Address. E. W. Hodges, Indianapolis. ltd. (fcETI&a&a W.MORHIS, Washington, U.( . "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U 8. Pension Bureau. Syr»iu last war, 15adjudicating claims. ntty all — A AND HEAD NOISES CURE* B-Ww IfSi ■* Peck’ilavWbi* Ear Cui’iton*. Wkl. IJBini Sncecwfu) wbeu all rrni*di*a fail. Sold rrt|-i? lu S. Hiaoox. &iS BNraj. N.Y. Writ* for book of pruofa if iCC POH nCHUlfit -Fine tract « r timber land, well locatI ; excellent farm in# land; no incumbrance; will »xcl.anK2 lor territory in *ood salable patent. Ad!L7cMA*;«y. f.: V ' m. Indianapolis, Ja<l. C*lloifl’y WANTED. Free prepaid outfit. diiLiAiJiL.il One of our agents has earned fcJO.. 000 in five years. UNION. P. O. 1371. New Yorkftfl?CIUTC THOMASP.SIMPSON.Washington. r CA | rll I D. C. N«» atty’s fee until Patent r . laiued. Writ# for Inventor’s Guide, INU, 42—03 INDPLS Si Best tjongh Byrupt Taatea (rood. UseM £i la time. Sold by druggist*. WH