Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1899 — Page 3

la iir ill ww| SB |E 88 8h B| V araV t ' " So the felling of the hair tells .of the approach of age sad declining power. > No matter bow barren the tree nor how leaflesa it may seem, you confidently expect leaves again. And whyP | Because there la life at the I roots. 8 ». So you need not worry about 3 ► the falling of your hair, the 3 £ threatened departure of youth S r and beauty. And why? 3 ►- Because if there is a spark of ' | life remaining in the roots of I the hair AYER’S HAIR VIGOR will arouse It into healthy acttofty. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youth is restored to you. we have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. It is free. i If you do not obtain all tfa« benefits I you expected from the uaa of the Vigor, 1 writ* the doctor about It Probably I thoro ta lomo difflealty with your goa- ■ f oral oyatom which may bo aastly j I "“Sft/cftTfa. I*ra«.,Ura. i

INSOMNIA «*1 hare k««a oslng CASCAKKTS tor Insomnia. with which I have been afflicted (or ever twenty years, and I can aay that Cutuwt hare given me .more relief then any other remedy I hare ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends aa being all they are represented.'* Taoa Om-sap, Elgin, ill .jjrsi^sassw-isrso’Bs*^** t ~ OU»« eojISTIPATIOS. . M-TMAC KlttMaßaAliiSr

A HIM I MIBB ■ ink pictures HP 911 ftrelirmsil If yon write ■ W■■ W with Carter'* Ink to £ IWW I CARTER'S INK CO,BOSTON, HASS. * W * PENSIONS TrtttC«ftOTAmU»»sßd«aAgiil.*Mtofisn. 14

##77 7 7 7 7 yourself jrMiVjA FEW QUESTIONS * r( y / |lfv|| \v W If Deering Ideal Harvesting Machines are not / {SI \ AXA the best in the world, why is it that the Deering 1 works are the largest in the world? Sr It there is not a greater demand for Deering machines than WW for any other make why is it that the Deering works employ over WW f six thousand five hundred skilled mechanics —more than twice as f q many as any other reaper plant in the world? 9 If Deering machines have not earned the right to universal approval why is it that the Deering works are increasing the output for 1899 by 50,000 machines as against the product of 1898? - 9 • It Deering ball and roller bearings are not applied to binders ' - ’ and mowers in the only correct way why is it that competitors are 1 at their wits’ends to make their machines as light draft as the Wy Deering Ideals? WJ ; OEERIMG HARVESTER CO., Chicago. ( • - q': 9 9 • • 9 9 “Say Aye ‘No’ and Ye’ll Ne’er Be Mar ried.” Don’t Refuse All Our Advice to Use - - ‘ ~ - ' 'V “ S HI ■

Seven Times a Widow.

tu6 weeds seven times Dei ween tne years 1880 and 1895. A curious feature of the case is that each of her consorts found a violent but different exit from life. The first fell out of A carriage, the second todk poison by accident, the third perished by a mining accident, the fourth shot himself, the fifth was killed while hunting, the sixth met his death by dropping from a scaffolding and the last was drowned.

The Power of Storm.

The Qayman Islands were nearly overwhelmed by the recent storm. Apparently secure things are not safe. Even if you have health be on yonr guard. Disease works stealthily. An occasional dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will keep the bowels regular and disease at bay. If you haTe indigestion and constipation try it.

Technical Knowledge.

A two-foot rule was given to a laborer in a Clyde boatyard to measure an Iron plate. The laborer, not being well up to the use of the rule, after spending a considerable time, returned. “Now, Mick,” asked the plater, “what site Is the plate?” _ “Well,” replied Mick, with a grin of satisfaction, “it’s the length of your rule, and two thumbs over, with this piece of brick and the breadth of my hand, and my arm from here to there, bar a finger!”

Summer Tours.

The Grand Trunk Railway is the ideal route for summer travel, reaching with its own line* or direct connections all the popular resorts of Northern Michigan, St. Clair, the Mnskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays (Highlands of Ontario), Niagara Falla, St. Lawrence River, White Mountains and the seacoast resorts of the North Atlantic. Also Watkins Glen, Glen Summit, Atlantic City, Asbury Fark and many other popular resorts on and reached by the Lehigh Valley R. R. Vestibule Train Service. For copies of illnstratcd tonrist literature, rates and full information apply to J. H. Burgis, 249 Clark street, corner Jackson boulevard, Chicago.

Valuable Discovery in Oregon.

Much interest is centered in the recent discovery near Gladstone, Ore., of a substance closely resembling kaolin. The specimens thus far tested are of a lustrous, grayish appearance, soft and surprisingly free from foreign substances. When burned it turns to a clear white, and this in connection with other details strengthens the belief that the day is the same as that used in making fine grades of porcelain.

Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It cures pain Cul, swollenfsmarting, nervous feet an J instantly takes the sting out of eorns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, achinx feet Try it to-*ur. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 26c,

Crowded Out.

“We will have to leave our flat” “What for?” “Our baby has got too big to sleep in the chiffonier.” Agreeable advice is seldom useful advice.—Massilon.

“He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last. ” A hearty lauah indicates a dejree of good health obtainable tkrojgh pure blood. As but one person in ten has pure blood, the other nine should purify the blood with Hood *s Sarsaparilla. Then they can laugh first , last and all the time, for perfect happtMsscomttwttngood health HoM’» nil* ww lltor 111* ; tt* nonJrrlUttPt »ng euly ottertto to t»ke with Meod’* S»n»parilWl

An Opinion from St. Louis.

The St. Louis Republic says that Alt* bastine bid* fair to give Grand Rapids, Mich., even more fame than her bug* furniture factories. This la a covering for walla and ceilings, and takes the place of kalsomines, which are very objectionable and even dangerous on account of the constantly decaying animal and vegetable matter which they contain. Alabastine makes a pure and permanent covering, that can be recoated. It geta on the wall, growing hard with age.

THE USEFUL CAMEL.

Something About the Abetluence of This Remarkable Animal. , There are many fables told about the camel; riding him is supposed to make people seasick; he has the reputation of being very vicious; he is supposed to have several stomachs and to go for weeks without water as a matter of choice. I can only say that in nearly four years of experience I have never met with a case of seasickness or heard of It; neither have I known a really vicious camel, except when they are In a state called by the Arabs “saim,” which means “fasting,” and corresponds to the "rutting” period In stags. As regards the camel’s stomach, I believe it is identically the same as that of any other ruminant, or that, at any rate, there is no formation of stomachs which would enable him to do without water. His abstinence is merely the result of training; and it is a fallacy to suppose that he is better without water or can work as well. In the camel corps we watered our camels every second day In the summer, every third day in winter, giving then their fill of water morning and evening on those days; Unt if in the summer we expected a long desert march without water, we trained them beforehand >y only watering every third day; but I never found that this improved their condition. The Arabs' keep their camels longer without water, it is true, but then they travel slower and their animals are grazed on soft foot, containing a certain amount of moisture; this lowers their condition and makes them Inferior to a corn-fed camel when hard work and long, fast journeys have to bC done. We always found that if we put a grass-fed Arab camel alongside of ours it failed in work and endurance; If corn-fed it cried -out for water as soon and sooner than ours did. I say “cried out,” becduse a camel when It wants water moans continually, and there is no more painful sound at night in the des§rt than the ceaseless moaning of thirsty camels.—Cornhlli.

Recovery from Appendicitis.

It is stated In the New York Medical Journal that surgeons admit that 75 per cent of all cases of appendicitis will recover without operation, but that they claim that 98 per cent could be saved by operating promptly on every vase as soon as discovered. This discloses a debate of great significance. A contributor to that journal says: “It la estimated that there are 200,000 new cases of appendicitis discovered each year in the tJnited States. If this is true and the surgeons are right 46,000 of them would be ruthlessly sacrificed under medical treatment. But physicians assert that autopsies upon subjects that have died from other diseases than appendicitis show old inflammatory processes about the appendix In one-third of the cases, just as old tuberculous cicatrices are found in the lungs where tuberculosis has never been suspected. In other words, one-third of all coming to the autopsy table, and by Inference a large proportion of the population, have gotten well spontaneously from an unsuspected trouble which would have sObjected them to a lifeendangering operation had they fallen into the hands of a surgeon of sufficient skill to make the diagnosis.

Henrik Ibsen.

Henrik Ibsen, the great Norwegian author, who has just completed his seventy-first year. Is of mixed German and Scottish descent He speaks the German language fluently; but, curiously enough, has not written any of his Important works In that tongue. He was originally Intended for the medical profession, but he was not long kept from his proper bent, for at the age of 22 bis first drama, “Catilina,” was produced. He was very shortly afterward appointed director of the Bergen Theater, and his subsequent career has been a record of hard work and triumph. His talents early received recognition, for before he was 40 he had a pension awarded to him by the Storthing. He is recognized as one of the leading apostles of realism and a dramatist who has been able to make a problem deeply Interesting.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as tlioy cannot reach tha diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to nire Deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Urciiued by an inf anted condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. and when It is entirety closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube/restored to Us normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; snMnftuned condftlonoi We will gtre One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.

Proof.

“How Scroggins and his wife must love each other.” “Why?” “They were partners in a rubber of wbist last night and didn’t quarrel once.” '

Resources of Clarmants.

Prince Victor Napoleon—the poMtble Napoleon V.—jivea In a very quiet establishment In the Avenue Louise, In Brussels, and cannot, at an outside computation, be worth more than £5,000 a year. His brother, Louis Napoleon, colonel of a Russian regiment, possesses about the same amount The ex-Bmpress Eugenie, who is reputed to be one of the wealthiest women in Europe, has stated her intention of leaving a fortune of £2,000,000 to the one who Is accepted by the Bonapartlst party as its leader. The entire wealth of the Bonaparte family is estimated to be not more than £4,000,000 sterling, most of which is owned by the ex-Em-press Eugenie. The actual to the Imperial throne are not worth £20,000 a year between them. On the other hand, the house of Orleans Is reputed to be worth at least £15,000,000.

NO,NO FAMILIES RELY OH PE-BU-HA KJL W. H. B. WILUAXS, COLUXBUi, OHIO.

W. H. B. Williams, publisher of The Farmers’ Industrial Union, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman says: “I have used Fe-rn-na as a family medicine for several years. I find it of especial use for myself. I have had several tedious spells with systemic catarrh and before using Pe-rn-na I had tried several other remedies with little or no snccess. But in Pe ru-na l found a prompt and sure cure. I always keep the remedy which promptly relieves any attack of the same malady. “My wife also uses Pe-ru-na. She finds it of especial use for severe spells, to which she is subject. We always keep it in the house as a family medicine. We think It an excellent remedy for the varU ons ills to which children are subject, especially climatic diseases.” Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio, for a free book on family medicine.

The Black Race. According to the computations of Prof. Hamy, the black race embraces about one-tenth of the living members of the human species, or 150,000,000 individuals. Around the World In a Day. This globe of ours is a pretty goodsized sphere, but we are told the Deeriag Harvester Company of Chicago can produce in a single day enough Binder Twine to encircle It, with 3,500 miles to spare—3o,ooo miles of twine is a fair day’s output! A reliable publication recently proved by correspondence with dealers in all parts of America that 36 per cent, of the twine used in 1898 was Deeriag Twine. The first American flag was made at 239 Arch street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Winslow's SonratM Svavr tor Cblldrs* tcetbins; sotUas tha cams, redness Inlaaunstloa, tUars pain, cores windcolic, n ceaU a bottle. W ASTRO.—Case of bad health that RIP-A-N-S will opt bgneOt. Send S orate to Ripen* Chornies! On. Mow York, for 10 temple* end 1.000 taetlmonlela.

An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effect* of the well known remedy. Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the CAUfonxiA Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overoome habitual constipation permanently. It* perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing fig* ere used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from aenna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effect* and to avoid imitations, pleas* remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ..FREE HOMESIn ‘he Greet Grain and P!9ljl[dNml I Grazing Kelt* or WmlIsfulSmE&n I nmtion ns to howto se■Jraafwf KmKJ cure them ran lx? had <>a Ku&ZiiMmmam'ii'-Aiion to the d«- ' h ' l " M ' lor '

Backache Wearying, ceaseless backache. Dull, exhausting and constant pain. J No comfort by day. No rest at night Aches in the small of the back, pain low j - down in the side. No spirit for any taslc, no hope for relief. Great numbers of women not free from backache from one year’s end |j|| to another. Among Mrs. Pinkham’s victories ft jwVfi-rjgfrfr there is none more complete than , that over backache, arid the evi- , dence of thousands of women prove that she )|paßglßL J. "HI is its conqueror. J wftyiuA Mrs. C. Klenk, of Wells, V Minn. (Box 151), writes; | . ••Dear Mrs. Pinkham —I suffered for years- with a long list of troubles, and I h\\\\ nfiSHL want to thank you for my wfJZryHl\\\ill 1 jfflßSSc" complete recover} 7 . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ff/UdMa 11 J fil Compound is a wonderful /J l7 j jta LjXrj medicine for women. OXI “I had severe female complaints, causing terrible \ backache and nervous pros- \ tration; was dizzy most o> the time, had headache and such a tired feeling. I now [m pdj <s& ; ' - have taken seven bottles your Compound and the Sanative Wash anyhelp me have better health than I ever had in my life. I sleep well at night, and can work M all day without feeling tired. 8 I give Lydia E Pinkham’s f Vegetable Compound all ’’ ■' , ■ ..11 the credit, for I know it jj has it noodles, ;e . o do with out medics for anything.’’ . m buck- m -v;:. o:, trouble . ‘ later declare itself. Mrs. E. Furton, of Header ruch., I resolved to try your medicine and took two bottles 8^ of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and on H» taking the third a tumor was expelled. I was a little frightened and sent for the doctor; and he said that it V was fortunate for me that it came away. I got quite well after that and have your Compound alone to thank for my 0 recovery. The safe way to guard against trouble is to get Mrs. Pinkham's advice when the back- J ache first appears. A letter to her at Lynn, J Mass., describing your case fully will receive \ a prompt reply without charge. 5 “ Your Medicine is a Friend to Wervsn.” r ••Dear Mrs. Pinkham— l wish to tell you the great good IB your medicine has done me. Ido not feel like the m«4 k woman. I have suffered terribly. Had womb and lriadey A trouble, leucorrhoea. very severe pains in hips and sides of abdomen, headache, was nervous, menses were irregular. I have now taken four bottles of your Vegetable Compound. and the backache has left me, menses are regular, can sleep well, and awake in the morning feeling much rested. Your B medicine is indeed a friend to women. 1 wish that X could M tell every woman what a wonderful medicine it *B. I cannot praise it enough. rtrs. Anna J. Fenstermaker Pine Summit* Pa. Y Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- A pound—A Woman’s Remedy # for Woman’s Ills. f

LADIES! Tb* Perlo4lcal Maatbly Rwtaor

C. N. U. So »>-<«»