Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 24, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 October 1897 — Page 7

THE SEAL QUESTION. A4«M«d Position Taken by tbs Rum tea OoT«rna«nt la th« Protoot Ion of UM Herds-\ Thirty-Milo Zone KalablUhed Within Which Mo Foroliea hooter is Allowed - Restriction* Placed Upon XstlM Beale—. Washington, Oct 15.—Although formal conferences ou the Behring sea question will not open until after the arrival of the Japanese delegates, yet the presence here of two of the Russiau delegates has permitted the an* thorities to iuform themselves quit* thoroughly as to the attitude of Russia on the protection of the seala It has brought out the fact that Russia takes an advanced positiou in preserving her seal herds, and has more stringent laws and regulations iu that direction than any of the countries interested. Under the Russian system u zone So miles wide is eitablished around the seal islands belonging to the empire. The seals found within this zone are regarded as exclusively Russian, and no one other than the inhabitants of the islands cau take a seal within these limits. This gives the Russian citizens exclusive rights over the seala not only on the islands, but 30 miles seaward. A British 'or Japanese sealer cannot operate within the zone, except to buy skins of the R ussian inhabitants of the islands. The Russians themselves are permitted to kill only bachelor seals, it being against strict regulations to kill female or pup seals. The Russian authorities see that these regulations are enforced. A flee t of government ships patrol the 30-mile zone and auy foreign sealer who attempts to operate within these limits is seized. 1 As a rule, the seized sealers are taken to Vladivostock, their catch confiscated and severe punishments inflicted. This has led to many protests, but Russia has maintained thus far her rigid regulations against foreigners within the So-Ulile zone. In one notable case the ship Dahlia, cleared by a United .States consular of* j tieer, but manned with a Japanese crew, attempted to take seals ou the Russiau islauds. They were met with j armed resistance and several of the Japanese ivow killed. Claims for in- j V demuity we re-made against Russia, but uever paid, as the Imperial authorities j maintained their right to protect their j property against invasion. It is understood to be the wish of j Russia in the forthcoming conference not to stop at the protective reguia- j lions already made, but to carry them further by increasing the width of the ' •one considerably beyond 30 miles. ] The Russian authorities have found by experience that many of. the female seals go more than 30 miles to sea in search of food. The wish is to make the zone so wide that it will extend to the furthest poiut to which the female* go for food. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FIELD formally Retire* from the Supremo Court of the l lilted Stale*. Washington, Oct. 15. —Associate Justice Stephen J. Field yesterday for- j mally retired from the supreme court of the United States, after 34 years of service in that tribunal. The correspondence between Justice j Field and the president, which waz made public yesterday, shows that his resignation was tendered in April last.

President McKinley, however, did not respond until OetoUr 9. While Justice Field's resignation does not take j piece uutil December 1. he will not, it is un«lrstood. again sit iu the supreme court. Ilia colleagues of the supreme court yesterday called upon him and expressed their regret at the retirement and extended the^r -congratulati-m-i upon his long service as an associate •justice, the longest on record. SERIOUS CHARGE. 1'ublio |‘»r*niii tiic»gisl In the IrrrguUi Ailu>i<Mii»u of ( Illume. New Your. th*u 15.—Col. d. Thomas Soharf. Chinese inspector of the southern district of New York, has forwarded his resignation to the secretary of the treasury, giving aa his reason his desire to practice law. He admits, however, that it is because of the Constant warfare he has had in admiu- j istering the duties of his office. Coh j Scharf said yesterday morning; “When congress assembles and appoints a committee to investigate irregularities iu the administration of the Chinese laws, I shall place before it all the facts ohtaineib-bv me during my administration of ibis office. 1 know from m.v own investigations that men now holding office are eugaged in the irregular admission of Chinese. I hare been informed, further, that some of them have accepted bribes." TRANSPORTING DEAD BODIES. Bales Rucuninfudml by tbs Joint Confer, •ncs of Health Officer* Adopted. Denver. CoL, Oct. 15.—The American Association of General Baggage Agents, in session here, has adopted the rules for the transportation of dead bodies "ecummended by the joiut con* fereuco of health officers, funeral directors and general baggage ageula at Cleveland, 0-,~ June 9. 189?, and corrected and approved by the national conference of slate board of health at Nashville, Team. August IV. 1897. «

FARM AND GARDEN. NEW MEAT /REEZER. A SBcenifal Proctu* Drvlird by Twq New ZraUad Uveaton. One of the limitations of tne export .frozen meat business, which has assumed inch large proportions in Australia and New Zealand, is the liability v.-h&r is known as “bone stink,” or decaying marrow. This trouble is'universul and dsynages a great deal ol meat. In hot climates it is found exceedingly difficult to freeze meat, a* the carcasses cannot be cooled entirely of the latent animal heat before putrefaction sets in. It is also found that if freezing is commenced before this heat is grt rid of the cold on the outaide concentrates the heat Inward to

THE NEW MEAT FREEZER. the hone, so that while there is a shell ; of frozen,and, therefore, well-preserved I meat on the outside, the inner portion j near the bones is not frozen. As the freezing process goes on this heat is driven further inward, and this is the cause of ail the trouble. To overcome this difficulty two New Zealand inventcis have devised a method of freezing \ the meat from the center so that the j heat is driven outward. The apparatus consists of a hollow steel shaped like the scabbard of a j sword, but divided internally from the . hilt to near the point by a steel partition. The brine or other freezing agent enters this from the supply pipe through the tube to the hilt of the instrument, passes up one side to the point, returns down the other, then passes out through he second tube to »he exhaust pipe and is returned to the j refrigerator to be reeooled. Sometimes this steel :s inserted in the bones themselves, and so reaches the center of the meat; and in other eases alongside the bones. To withdraw the instrument the freezing a^ent is cut off by a triple cock, and a warm fluid passed through in its place, w hich instantly releases the adhesion between the blade and the meat.—Chicago Record.

THE MOLTING PERIOD. Time of the Yenr When Hem He. tltilre Clone Attention. The greatest care must be taken to keep fowls in good condition during the molting season. It is a draiu on their vital powers to furnish the material for ^a full coat of new feathers There is apt to be a laxity of attention to their feeding during this period on account of their cessation of laying, when in fact there should be more care taken. It is a good plan to select all the fow Is that it is desired to winter or keep fur breeding, and market the balance. This will cut down the expense of the molting season, liens which will molt early, if they are in good condition and comfortably housed, w ill nearly always tuuke the best winter layers, w hile the later moiters w ill rarely lay until spring. These latter should have a place where they can keep warm and.dry, and be given an abundance of nutritious food. The period of molting may be shortened by careful attention and a supply of food rich in muscle, bone and feath-er-forming materials rather than latmakir.g foods. Always provide pure, j fresh water and keep the quarters clean. Wheat, oats, linseed meal, bom nival, meat scraps and fresh ground bones make better food at this time j than corn or anything that may be | considered a fattening ration. While I it, may not be best to feed the chickens all they will eat, iu nearly all cases liberal feeding and the supplying of a good variety w ill be found the most desirable thing to do. Theseus need to take sufficient exercise to be healthy. —Feather. A MALIGNANT ENEMY. Why the lire Moth Should Ur I'oughi with 11most Ytjtor. Itees are capable of taking care of themselves, under ordinary circumstances, if the colonies are strong, but if they become weak in numbers and the food supply diminished toward* the starvation point, owing to an unfavorable season, or for any other causes, the enemies of the little workers find access and encroach upon all that remaiu*. The bee moth is one of the enemies most to be dreaded. These insects may be seen flying about in the evening and are attracted by the light of a lamp or candle and may be destroyed to some extent by making a lighted trap. If not carefully guarded against, they will deposit their eggs in favorable conditions about the hives w hich soon hutch out a brood of worms. These worms form the pupa or chrysalis state, by inclosing themselves in a silky web which may be found about the empty combs and the joiuts of the hives, ready when the time comes to agaiu change to the butterfly stage of transformation.* These insect enemies of the bee should be destroyed, if possible, whenever any evidence of theix presence auoeaxs-—Farmers* L'nion.

A CHILD'S RECOVERY Prom Paralysis and Six Years of Convulsions. Little Fannie Adam*, of luatllla, Cured of n Dreadful Malady—A. Care of I'nusual Interest—A Reporter lavestlaates. From the Lake Region. Eustis, Fla. For some time past the Lake Region has been receiving reports irom Cmatuia, Fia., of an almost miraculous cure that had been effected in the case of Fannie Adams, a daughter of A. J. Adams, of that place, and last Saturday a representative of this paper made a trip to L matilla for the purpose of determining the authenticity of the same. The family live a short distance from the village, where it was found that the people were cognizant of the cure which had been effected, and were rejoicing with the family in their new found happiness. The father, A. J. Adams, is a hard-working honest farmer front east Tennessee, and the family came to Florida four years ago in the hope ! that a change of climate would be of benefit to their afflicted child. Much of their earnings have gone for doctors’ bills, whose sendees proved unavailing. The representative was greeted by Mrs. Adams, from whom he pined the story of her great trial. Fannie, the youngest child, was born in east Tennessee, and was seven years old on the third day of February, 1897. When ten months old she was stricken with paralvsis, which affected the entire left side. 1’his stroke of paralysis was followed%y convulsions. and from the time little Fannie was ten months old until February, 1897, there was not a single day er a night that she did l^>t have spasms of the most distressing nature. Not a single convulsion,, but always three or four, and sometimes as high as ten in one day. The family was aH broken down with care, and .Mrs. Adams states that for one year she did not go into her kitchen to super intend her household work. All the lingers of the right hand of the little girl are enlarged and misshapen, caused by her biting them during the fearful suffering. The case baffled the skill of the best physicians, and they were frank to say that they could not determine the cause, or prescribe a remedy to aid the afflicted child. But what a change now in that household; for little Fannie has recently been released from her six years of agony, which brings the light of happiness to the faces of the parents. In .January, this year. Mrs. Adams, who had purchased some of Or. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People for her fourteen year old daughter, determined to try their effect upon little Fannie. After three or four doses, she noted an improvement and she then told the father what she had done, lie at once went to the village and bought another box. and up to this time six boxes have been used. The first pills. Mrs. Adams states, were given in January, the latter part, and certainly not earlier than the fifteenth or twentieth, and the child had her last convulsion on February 3d. nearly three months ago. Her general condition has improved in even- way, and it was not a month after the first pills were taken when she began to walk without assistance. The pills were bought at the drug store of l>r. Shelton, in Umatilla. In answer to the question, did he. to his personal knowledge, know that the remedy had benefited Fannie Adams, as was stated bv her parents, the doctor said-that he was aregular practicing! physician, and as such was loth to recommend any proprietary medicine, hut still he was ready to do justice to all inen. and he did know that T)r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People had benefited Fannie Adams, and also volunteered the information that he knew of other children in the village who had been benefited by their use. thr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions. irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worrv, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose hulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50. and mav he had of all druggists, or direct bv mad by addressing TV Williams’ Medicine Company, Sehenr.etadv, N. Y

TAKING CARE OF HIMSELF. Jack Wm Making Money la Ways ot His Own (hooting. “Why don't you give that son of yours a chance V’ asked one business veteran of another. “lie must inherit some of your superior business qualities and the time will come when you must have some one to look after ‘. our affairs. He can’t manage them without the necessary training.” “Don’t you supjKise that 1 have canvassed the whole situation? 1 have let that boy handle a small fortune, and the results have been-so unsatisfactory that 1 have gi ven him formal notice to look out for himself/’ “But he seems to have plenty of money.” “That’s another thing 1 don’t like. I have cut off his allowance, yet he lives well and never enters a complaint, Ixist spring 1 thought I would have to put up the office blinds for want of ready cash. Sly collaterals were not available and creditors were pushing me. The bov walked into the office one afternoon when 1 was in the throes of despair. said: ‘Things lookin’blue, governor?’ laid down a certified check for $20,000 and walked out. 1 owe him that yet. but am bolding it back till 1 can see that he needs it. When 1 gave him money to buy wheat and told him how the market was liable to go, he ignored ray advice and bought millions of eggs; right in the midst of hot weather, mind you. On learning where they were stored I notified the health department and requested some of those in the vicinity to bring proceedings when the nuissance asserted itself. 1 learned incidentally afterward that he had a patent process for preserving eggs and cleared uii a big pot of monev. Wheat hadn’t gone the way 1 predicted, but ;t was his business to do as I told him. Recently he made $15,000 at some shooting game. I don't know just what it was. but one of his friends said that Jack had taken a long shot at a horse and won. I hojie the rascal bad to pay for the horse.”— Detroit Free Press. Last Month of the Tennessee Os., trnnlal and Industrial Kxpomltloa. The month of October closes this greatest of all Expositions ever held in the South,and next to the Columbian, the best ever held in this country. For the closing month, special attractions have been arranged, and the rates from all |>arts of the country have been made lower than ever before known. The location (Nashville. Tenn ) is on the main line of the Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad, directly on its through car route between the north and South, and the trip in either direction via that city can be made as cheaply, if not cheaper, than via any other route. Ask your ticket agent for rates, or write to C. P. Atmore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for rate* and information. Mo Ckarga. It was evident that be was angry, and She bad reason to be. Just as he under the scaffolding the painter ■d his brush a little too vigorously and the result was disastrous. “Look at that,” he yelled, indicating his coat and making all sorts of violent gestures. The painter looked at it as requested. “You have a right to kick,” he said, when his scrutiny waa completed. “It’s a very uneven piece'of work. I won’t charge you a cent for it.”—Chicago Post. Heirs at Law. Law Student—What are heirs-at-law ? Lavr’-er—The deceased’s relatives—after tba wJ' is read.—N'. Y. Journal.

Take the Air Liae To Louisville and Eastern Cities, 53 miles the shortest from St. Louis, makes quickest time. Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dining Csrs. All trains leave from St. Louis Union Station. For complete information adless ,T; R. Tapp, Traveling Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. R. A. Campbell, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. "Mamma, what is a farce?” “A farce? Why, it is the way vour father went around and' watered all my dried-up plants the morning after I got home.’—Detroit Free Press. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of cons and bunions! It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Trial package, FREE. Write to Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. Self Evident. Miss Courtright—What do you think of a man who will marry a woman for money? Mr. Spooner—All I can say is that such a fellow must be hard up.—Cleveland Leader. Do Yon Piny 'Whist, Each re or Other (•antes? The F. F. V. playing card is better than any 50 cent curd on the market. Send 15 cents for one deck or 25 cegts for two decks (stamps or currency) to C. B. Ryan, Ass’t Gen'l Pass’r Agt. C. A O. Rv., Cimyinati, O. Grocers and women art very unfortunate people—they are compelled to please through the stomach. Tne eye is pleased a dozen times where the stomach is pleased once.—Atchison Globe. There Is a Difference— a real difference, a vast difference—between Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey and any other cough, cold or lung remedy. Besides cutting the phlegm and curing the cough or cold at once, it soothes the irritation—heals the bronchials, and exhilarates the lungs. A girl wearing an organdie dress thinks she looks good enough to eat.—Washington Democrat. . ' Piso’s Cure is the medicine to break up children’s Coughs and Colds.—Mrs. M. G. Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8, ’JH. What a nice companion a flv makes after you have had an experience with a mosquito! —Atchison Globe. Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter j with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. No odds how little a man does he likes to tell huw he used to work.—Washington Democrat. Sudden cold—soreness, stiffness. Promptly Use St. Jacobs Oil. Sudden cure. Sure. Never strike a man when he’s down—especially for a loan.—Chicago News. THE MARKETS. New Yokk. October 18. CATTLE—Native Steers.* 4 0* to* COTTON-Middling. «4to FLOUR—Winter Wheat... 3 73 m WHEAT No. 2 Red. (ft CORN No. 2. to OATS—No. 2. 224© PORK- New Mess.. 9 UO ST. LOUIS. COTTON - Middl ing... BEEVES—Steers .. 3 23 Cows and Heifers.. 8 SO CALVES—(per head). 3 00 HOGS—Fair to Select. 3 00 SHEKP Fair to Choice. 2 *5 FLOUR Patents. 4 80 Clear and Straight.. 4 00 WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter. CORN—No. 2 Mixed.. OATS—No. 2. • RYK-NuS. « TOBACCO—Lugs. 3 00 Leaf Burlejr. 4 f>0 H AY -Clear Timothy.. *00 BUTTER - Choice Dairy. 13 EGGS-Fresh.. PORK Standard (new). BACON -Clear Rib 44 LARD-Prime Steam .... .. CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers...... 4 83 HOGS Fair to Choice. . 3 <W SHEEP—Fair to * t.oiee.. 2 23 FLOUR—Winter Patents.. 4 8o Spring Patents. 4 *0 WHEAT-No. 2 Spring ....... 80 No. 2 Red (new). CORN-No. 2..-. 234© OATS—No. 2. P ‘«6 PORK-Mess (new).. 7 80 © KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers. 3 f0 © HOGS—All Gr d- . 3 30 ’* WHEAT No. 2 II irv. 814x0 OATS No. 2 WU.ie . 18 CORN—Na 2 . 23 NEW ORLEANS F1,0UR -High Grade. 4 30 CORN —No. 2.,... 30 © © to to to to to OATS Western. to to to 234 to to to © to 1897. 3 03 84 5 33 844 314 224 9 73 « 3 13 4 30 11 30 4 104 3 80 4 90 4 80 83 214 184 43 8 30 12 OO 8 23 18 13 8 23 34 44 3 35 4 13 4 30 3 0> 3 <4) 804 834 234 181 7 83 3 20 3 80 ' 81 1*4 •-34 5 10 sc 4 20 13 30 8 23 0 64 H ay -Choice... 13 (W PORK-Old Mess. BACON Sides . v OTTON Middling . 6 Louisville. WHEAT No. 2 K* .. 91 to 92* CORN No. 2 Mixed.. . ..- 2C -<> OATS No. 2 Mix si. 20 to PORK New M‘*ss —.... ..... 9 00 to BACON—Clear Rib. 84 O 2. *4 214 8 73 AN OPEN LETTER From Miss Sachner, of Columbus. O, to Ailing Women. To all women who are ill:—It affords me great pleasure to tell you of the benefit I have derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 can hardly find words to express my gratitude for the boon given to suffering women in that excellent remedy. Before taking the

Compound 1 was tjiin, sal low. and nervous. I was troubled with leucorrhuea, and my men* stiual periods were very irregular. I i 1

tried inree pay- - ~’*r w sicians and gradually grew worse. Atout a year ago I was advised by a friend to try Mrs. Pinkhams Sanative Wash and Vegetable Compound, which I did. After nsing three bottles of the Vegetable Compound and one package of Sanative Wash, I am now enjoying better health than I ever did. and attribute the same to your wonderful remedies. I cannot find words to express what a Godsend they have been to me. Whenever I begin to feel nervous and ill, I know I have a never-failing physician at hand. It would afford me ! pleasure to know that my words had directed some suffering sister to health and strength through those most excellent, remedies.—Miss Mat Sacuxeb, E. Rich §L, Columbus, O.

Bewmr* of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescript : us from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is often ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting diradly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free. Sold bv Druggists, price 75c per bottla. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Of Course Sot. Mr. Huggins—Tsn't Miss Roxy a peach? Miss Kittish—Yes, but she is not the only fruit in the orchard.—Detroit Free Press. There la a Claaa of People. Who are injured bv the use of coffee. Recently there has been placet! in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRATX-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stom ach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over J as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIX-O. How accommodating some men are to their wives when asked to do something they are dying to do any way.—Washington Democrat. What is it? Lame back. Use St. Jacobs Oil. What is it now? Cured. Right. When money talks we never pause to criticise its grammar.—Chicago News. To lie Happy or cheerful or useful is next to an impossibility when one is suffering from a discomforting cold or a nasty little cough. It you are “down in the mouth” front the effects of a cough or a cold, you will find your delight in the use of a 25e bottle of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. Druggists sell it. = The people who really know what love is are afraid to tell, for fear their knowledge' will give away an unpleasant experience.—Atchison Globe. To Cure a Cold In 6ne Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it failstocure. 25e. Xo man is too shiftless to feel a little bit romantic about his marriage.—Washington Democrat. Some things are easily cured—the Worst pains by St. Jacobs Oil. 1 Some people laugh like amateur singers trying to run the scales.—Atchison Globe. A

How to Make Tea. More than half the Tea consumed m thmUnited States and Canada is ot, Japane— growth, yet, the majority of Americans apparently do not understand how to prepnia it so as to develop the delicious qualities which it contains. The JapaneseGovernment has appropriated a large fund to aid the Japanese Tea growers and Ten merchants in prosecuting this educational vodL and it is hoped that American ladies wia t>e apt students. The main Bureau of the Japanese Tea Guild has issued an official recipe for making Japanese Tea, the translation of which is as follows: First.—Use a small, dry and thoroughly clean porcelain teapot. Second.—Put in one teaspoonful of ton leaves for each cup of tea desired. Third.—When using Japanese teas, poor on the required quantity of fresh boiled waiter. and let stand with closed lid frena X to 3 minutes. Never boil the leaves. In order to retain the natural flavor. Japaacno , tea leaves should be kept in tight caw or jar. free from moisture. Note.—To thoroughly eniov the natural delicate and sweet flavor of Japanese Teov neither sugar nor cream should be used. A Mutter of Fashion. Doctor—Madam, your husband hasparaly* sis. Wife — Oh, doctor, I'm delighted! C thought it was nervous prostration, and that’s so common, you know.—Boston Tfhmeler. Wake Up. Yes, wake up to the danger which threadens you if your kidneys or bladder are ia«ctive or weak. Don’t you know that if you fail to impel them to action Bright’s disease nr diabetes awaits you ? Use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters without delay. It has a rood beneficial effect upon the kidneys whets Bluggish, and upon the bowels, liver, stem ach and nervous system. In Darkest Africa. The Missionary — Here! Here! 1*» : shocked! What are you two fighting about? i The Combatants—Jonah an’ de whale.— Puck. Vexed? Yes. the nerves, by Neuralgia. St. Jacobs Oil soothes, cures it. Untold wealth is a thing well known tm the tax assessor. Consumption is Prevented by giving early attention to a cold, whether slight or severe. A cold quickly disappear* when Dr, Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is tnW This remedy makes weak lungs strong. Fond Mamma—“Robbv, Bobby, whatever makes you so restless?” Bobby—“Having, to keep still so much, I suppose.” Certainly it does. Truly, surely. St. Jaeehw ’Oil cures rheumatism. Thousands know IL Dissatisfied people are, as a rule, Ibafern.— Atchison Globe.

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DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE 18 8CIENCE IN NEATNESS 1 BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO RUT PR |RCC ON PATENT UU I rniutu BW*5»?reb?.,S!.25SK,.£^H fetes • butt!* or box of Tour KA» WHITE REMEDIES on lurid. Send tor Catalogue of C«« -»»— iUL drtTZKoU <a> DOXiPM fHAH. CO.,i$ uiiM«allb,AiM HDADCV NEW DISCO TEXT; l/liwr O I quickraltofa*dtm run. Send for book of te»tin»onUli !♦ Irtabirnl Free. Dr. O. U. filUTt A. N. K.—-B 1070 WHEW WBITI.VG TO ADI »leue state that yea saw the