Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 April 1898 — Page 7

BREAD, POTATOES and MILK. He Lived on Lenten Fare. ' A Dyspeptic’s daily diet.

Dyspepsia is one of the most prevalent of diseases. Thousands' of people suffer from it in a more or less aggravated form. Fete diseases are more painful to the individual or more far reaching in their effects on human life and happiness. What the dyspeptic needs is not local treatment, not mere temporary stimulus. The real need is the toning up of the entire system. Fortify the system and it will do its own fight, ing. and promptly eject any intruding disease. The success of Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla in curing indigestion and dyspepsia is due to just this'1 quality which it possesses, of renewing the vital forces, repairing the waste ana loss of the body. The ordinary treatment brings the food down to the level of the weak stomach, pr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla puts strength into the stomach, and brings Unp tothe level of the «ttongfood fit for *E*n. it does this by strengUieuiug the inlfre system. The stomach cannot stay weak when gu the other organs are gaining Strength. What Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will do far dysoepaia is best illustrated in cases like thttv hi. S. Shields, Merii’ac. Miss. Mr. Shields had got down to the last level of dyspepsia. Put let him tell bis own story “For years, I was afflict'd with dyspepsia which gradually grew worse until I could eat nothing but bread and potatoes

I seasoned with a little salt, and drink only | a little milk. 1 became so bad that a trifle too much of even these caused terrible suffering: in the regions of the stomach, darting pains back of the eye*, attended with dizziness and partial loss of sight. The only way I could get relief wasbv vomiting. Finally I had such a severe attack that the entire left side of my bodv felt numb and partially paralyzed, and in this condition. I was taken to my room unconscious. The physicians failed to help me. and none of the many remedies 1 took did me any good. At last a friend presented me with a bottle of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and before I had used half of it. 1 could see a decided change for the better. I used three bottles ina was so completely cured that for four years I have not been troubled with the old complaint, but am rugged and hearty and able to eat anything that can be eateu. It would: be impossible to say too much lu praise of Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and I would not give one bottle of it for a dozen of aky vUilT kind.”—M. S. fmiti-os. Meridian. Miti. . 6 ’ Try Dr. Aver1-. Saisaparltt* if you ar* ! dyspeptic. If you want more testimony to the value of the mediciue. get Dr. Ayer’s Curebook. it if sent free on request by the J. C. AyCT Co., Lowell.

A CHEAP TUIP. IfaKNonthl)' lUrnriloai to the Sunny South. The opportunity to visit the Southern States afforded by the senn-uionthly excursions of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad is one that should be taken advantage of by every one interested. These excurihous are arranged for the first and third Tuesdays of April. The tickets are good on the regular trams of those dates leaving Northern terminals, and can also l>e pur chased through from agents of connecting lines.y Tickets are sold to many points iir lyraturky, Tennessee, Alabama, the Carolina*, Mississippi, Georgia and the western ‘portion <*f Florida. They are giHxi for return pars »ge on any IMesdav or Friday within twenty-one days, and ab joxv fifteen days on the going trip to stop off and examine the country. The cost for the round tnp is about the regular one way rate, and on same dates one-way tickets are •old at about two-thinis of the regular rates. TW full particulars write to ('. 1*. At more, 1G. 1*. A.. Loutsnlle. Ky.,©r George Ii. Horner, D. 1*. A., St. Louis. Mo. tar Language. Tom—What a queer language ours is. i I>ck—Why? “IVf say a man i« wot game when ha is chicken-hearted."—l’| >-toDate. Ob. What Splendid Coffee, Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., wpites: ’“From one package Salzer's German tloffee Berry cost mg 15c r. grew- 300 1W*. of better ! coffee thaai f can buy in stores at -SftKonta a lb." A package of this and big seed catalogue jis sent vs»u by John A. Salaer Seed Co,, La j Cros#e. \Vis., iqit n receipt of 15 cents stamps .and tins notice. Send for wareto day, k *2 KrIf*ids. They Msy, Amy—Isn't l hat a small rfooe, deur* Maud—Yes, dear—for tier foot!—Burton Traveler. Rlarfcer the spot surer tbe cure. »Ufcc St. Jacobs OU J or bruises. Why shouldn't beer drinkers Ke-crrested for blowing lie tops oil schooners MChicagv Daily News * Won llsbr la tb* mBb<thalr to grandma in the roctrur GraimO is good for rhe whole family. I' w> the long desirud substitute for coffee. "Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grain it is a food ia >t*d& He* the taste and appuarance of the1 .*e«fri4fee at f the price. It is a genuine-inoscientific article | awl is come to st^v. It makes for health and strength. Ask "your grocer for Grain-O. j A young man's soda are tsatu'ways acridmrtally exposed. Sometimes they are ailk.—Washington Deaiocrat. Uo wcnan likes to sear a faded dress and no women need do ao if she buys Simpson’s Brings, became no sitter how much they are w ashed the colors remain bright till the goods are worn out. Look for the name Wn. 'Simpson A Sons on the ticket. Wii- (enthusiast iet Ilv V—“How much do C» think we took io at the bazar?" Hus ad :* jjuietlyl—‘“How many .nan mean.”— a Traveler. All1 kinds, little or big. St. vhwobs Oil Sun lv cUres aches and pains. | Mar is the architect of his own fortunes, and he doesn’t have to move every spring.— I Chicago Record.

HE HAS BECOME V/iiALlHY. I! a* a Farm, Lot* ot Stock, aatl ft»)» But Little Taxm. Dominion City. Manitoba, January 17th. 189S. At the request of the Immigration Dts partment ot the Canadian Government, I r-’1 give the fo!*

laving information: 1 ioimigra- • tcvl to Mani- " toba in Otojlier, 1892, 'from L u •

verne. rock "‘—‘Jr o u n t v Minn.,and took land in l)ominKm,('ity.Manitoba, where 1 now reside. 1 have been very successful in Manitoba, and have more than doubled my capital since 1 went to Canada. 1 took about S2.3W worth of wheat. 200 busbCs of this and 600 bushels of oats". I do raixcd farming. 1 in.Ik as much as ten cows. Dairying and stock raining has paid me well; 1 nave on "the farm now 44 beau of cat tie and IS head of horses, arid sold during the past year (18071. $425 woAh of fat cattle 1 kave good buildings and a comfortablt house and good stable. My Yhildrea have had better school advantages in Manitoba than they had in Minnes**a. Thedistrict » bools are very thorough and goad. My i on, now 16 veers of ajt\ is teaching the public school in our district, and receives a salary of $420 ^*>r year All my children have doue well at schoA; 1 havt $1,700 in suranee on mt build'n» and on tb? farm. I also own ruy personal warehoo*- and ship all my grain through i?t to the railway station, at Dominion City. It is frs .* of debt. 1 have no .prejudice against the State of Minnesota, n-s ! made a living and a little more while "in the state, but w* uld not take a farm as a gift in Minncsnfrt and leave Manitoh*. The taxation ip Minnesota wn* too great, I paid taxes on w.y stock anachattels. So such "taxes has* ever been ex acted in Manitoba from nst. and my lair! taxes are about on‘-half or less than it wns in Minnesota. '1 delighked with mv tw*v home, anfi exjiect in a few vears to he nn circumstance-* th*t will enable me to tse.e life easy. Yeurt very truly, S. C.. MAYNES P. S. Any person that «rav take exception to the iaregoing letter will kindly invertirte, fori! can back every word it contains. am ngt an Immigration Agent, nor tthe agent •£ any «>rporati<n, but simply a farmer. S. O. MAYNflB. Witmena, Ci \Y. SPRI IRS. The above letter wa* written at the request wf C. \Y. Sneers in the State of Minnesota. where i am at pTeser* with my wife, visiting: uv friends in rnv old home. TSt is my intwitiovito do what I can to have them remove *to Canada, where I have done so well. Haring - colled upov Mr. Davies, # St. Paul, Mmvu. I was received with every*ourtesv and got soroe valuable informstwm as well as literature v>“rt.aining to Western Canada. SAMUEL G. MAYXilS. >eysw4 Ilia Knowledge. “Do ym really mean to stand byvwhat you nay dt>out retiring from public \ fe?” ImpHred’tne intimate friend just before an election. “How do I know?" responded the politician. TI.wi no prophet." — Washington Star. Biot HIm Fault. “Pwedd>. why don’t you let your .mustache grow*” “Why don’t I let ft? Good heavens, deah boy, I dt uiut it xtoc’t!"—Chicago Tribuue.

OVERWORKED WOMEN. j Letters to .^nVham Wrbm Women Whe Havo Boen Helped Rom Siekaese or Health. Thaardlnary eeere-day lifeof moetof oarwomen fcaceasekcstreadmill of wrk. Hov much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the femalr organs makes every movement painful and ^a- j

keepsUhe nervous system unstrung! The following lather from Mrs. W altm 8. Rasta, Spark ill, N. Y., tell* the story of many women, and shows them how to get relief: “Dear Mbs. Pr«kham I cannot thank yon enough for all Lydia EL Pinkham* s Vegetable Compound haadone far me. When I wrote to you I had suffered for years with falling, in* flammatioo and ulceustion of the womb; my back ached, and I was so much distressed I could scarcely walk. I was a harden to my sol f and did not care whether 1 lived or died. “I have taken five bottles of year medicine and it has dene wonders for me as all my friends can testify. I can now do my own work, and do not know how to express my gratitude to yos for the good your medicine and advice have done me. I owe ay life to Mrs. Pinkham." Mrs. Pinkham's counselisoifered free' to all women who need advice about their health. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Mrs. P. H. Ht TCHcnorr, Eel lerton, Iowa, tells here in her own words how Mrs. Pinkham helped her: “Dkab Mrs. Pixkbau:—I wry bad condition before yen and began the use of Pi&kham't Vegetable Compound, did not know what to do. I suffered 4

lernDiy ererr monui, wn«u oa my — feet mold have such a bearing-dowa feeling, wh eery weak, womb was swollen, bade ached, appetite was very poor, also had trouble with my head. I have taken several bottles of your Compound and eaanot say enough fat its favor. It helped more than all the doctor*. ” IjtfUE. Plattni'sYefftaMeCoMdi aWemai*s tafctfyfbrWMMi’sIII&

FARM AND GARDEN. EXTRACTED HONEY. A Pennaylvanta Beekeeper Telia Bon to Prepare a Really Pare aad Wholeione Article.

Comb honey is an ornament and gen erally a luxury. Extracted honey is a plain food and can be enjoyed by the masses. It can be produced more cheaply and in larger quantity than that in the comb. If it is intelligently produced and properly handled it is preferable to comb honey simply as a fo*>d or table sauce, though not ornamental. There is so much adulterated glucose mixture on the market sold as extracted honey that the producer of a good article cannot compete with it in price. | Under the circumstances many of our producers of extracted honey took a short cut and extracted “green” honey and ripened it artificially whieh produces a very inferior article. This poor honey and the adulterated mixtures have so demoralized the general market for extracted honey'that- if we wish to profitably produce fine flavored, wellripened extracted honey, we must make j Z local trade for its For some years I produced a limited | quantity of extra fine extracted honey I and sold it t-o local customers, anti ffl5nvr Jp-efer it to Comb hCaey. Bees gather nectar* but make it into honey. If we extract it before the bees havq ripened It, that is, made it into honey, it will be but little better than the glucose mixtures now so general T>n our market. What the bees do to the nectar I cannot fully explain, but I do know that to have fine extf&cted honey with that ambrosial aroma $hat distinguishes it from all other sweets, we must allow the bees to ripen it fully in the hives before extracting. ^Pv plan is to have plenty 6f comb and extracting supers and when one is 1 filled I raise it up and put an empty one : under it and repeat as often as is neces- ! sary. In this way my honey is fully l ripened on the hive and the bees always j have plenty of room to store and rarely ! swarm. By careful management not more than one-third to onc-half is capped and that saves considerable uncapping, and also saves considerable ’ work for the bees. When the honey i flow is over I allow the last to ripen and thea extract. It is hard work to throw out such heavy honey, but I was always paM for it thus fxr. While ordinary hooey is selling fer six to seven cents, I could sell none for ten to twelve cent, and often did not have enough to meet the demand.—L. AV. Lighty, in American Gardening. NOT A PIRFECtI'OOD. i; Sonflower Seed la Not aa Good «■ Ears Producer ma Some Would lluve *Ja Believe. A few, who seem to be interested foi some reason'in booming sunflower seed as poultry te»ed, are persistently claiming everything for it as an egg producer. Owr own experience with it is that it is mot a good feed for this purpose, and .-analysis of it shows that it is essentially a fattening food and not such a one as would promote the production off eggs if fed in large quantities. That sunflower seed is excellent It moderate-quantities no one well posted will deqr. It is one of the best feeds that caa be given poultry of any kinC in the fall when the fowlsaremoulting and as it happens to ripen about the" time it -comes at a season when ft if most useful. At other times in the year an occasional feed of sunflower eeod answers in the 'place of oil meal and similar feeds, and makes a variety which laying hens like. These seeds may be pro duced -mo cheaply that eveey poultry keeper should raise a supply for hh own use. as they do well in odd cor ners. autl grow under very little encouragement. From a window through which I cat look ns I write this, I can see acres that nre overgrown every summer with wiW sunflowers, and the seeds from these are devoured by poultry and pigeons is large quantities in the fall. These seeds are much smaller than those oJ the cultivated varieties of ssnflowere, and for that reason better feed, but the larger kinds are better to grow on cultivated land, as the yield is much greater. We "believe in the value of onnflowc* need for poultry, but the man who makes them a large part of the feed of his poultry will find that he has mado a mistake in trying to stimulate egg production by that process.—Farm ora’ Voice. - SAFEPICKET FENCE. It Is Made Hm-Ttflit kr VtM »««- (*■( Stretched at the Tat stfhe Wood Pesetas. On nanny farms the hens e<ould be given (tee range if the garden fence were a -sufficient barrier to the fowls. The cut =6hows a picket fence with, a picket emending vpward for IX inches

JHEN-T1CHT PICKET FENCE. every 12 feet. To these extended ends j »f she pickets is stretched a 12-inch | strip of wire retting, as shown in the sketch. Jn the prominence of the pickets the fowls do not clearly notice the netting until they fly against it. After a few trials they will give up the attempt to fly over. Poultry yard fences can be constructed in this way, using ordinary pickets, and above them any needed width of retting, according as the fowls are Brahmas, Plymouth Bocks or Leghorns. — Orange Judd Varner.

AM AFFLICTED MOTHER, From the Times, Paw Paw, III. A resident of this town who has lost two children during the past six years by violent deaths has been utterly prostrated by the shock, and seriously sick as a result of it.• One child (aged 9} was killed by a cyclone in ’90 while at school: another, three Sears later was ruu over by a Burlington R. L train. That griefs and misfortunes may so prev on the uuud as to lead to serious physical disorders has been well demonstrated in this case. As a result of them, her health was shattered and she has beeu a constant sulferer since 1890. Her principal trouble has been neuralgia of the stomach which was very painful, and exhibited all the symptoms of ordinary neuralgia, nervousness and indigestion. Physicians did her no good whatever. She was discouraged and abandoned all hope of getting well. Finally, however, a certain well known pill was recommended (Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.) She supplied herself with a quantity of them and had not taken them two weeks when she noticed a marked improvement in.

A Cu.teianl ner condition- She continued taking the pills until seven or eight boxes had been consumed and she considered herself entirely cured. She can now eat all kinds of fbCu, which is something she has not been able to do for years. She is not trofibled in the least with nervousness as she was during the | time of her stomach troubles. She is now well and all because of Dr. i Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People a 1 complete cure has been made. , If any one woultPitRe tb hear more of ' the details of her suffering and relief gained i by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for I Pale People they may be obtained probably, j by writing the lady direct. She « one of [ our well known residents, Mrs. Ellen A. 1 Oderkirk, Paw Paw, 111. WASHINGTON WIDOWS. rhc> Persist In ItrlnslMR Number Oue to tlie Front on ETery Occasion. I like gratitude. 1 like to hear of grateful people, and an anecdote 1 heard recently ot one Washington man has pleased me immensely. He has recently married the widow ot a very wealthy gentleman, and on the proceeds of the transaction he has built a handsome house. When, the house was finished and the moving into it was accomplished, the wife and her lfiother fell to discussing just where they should hang the portraitof the former husband. They had just decided to hang it in a small room on the second floor, when the new busbaud came in and heard of the matter. “Hang him upstairs!” he said. “No, siree. No. siree. That man was my bene factor. 1 owe everything I have to him. H< shall hang in the place of honor. And husband No. 1 now smiles down from the mantel of the drawing-room. Hut that makes me think of anothei Washington widow who has recently be stowed herself and her belongings on a see ond husband. “It’s so fortunate,” said she to me; “m\ first; husband’s last name began with a YV you know, and so does my second hus band’s first name. All Mr. W.’s handkerchiefs are jtist the thing for Willie, and 1 haven’t even had to have the initial on them Changed.”—Washington Post.

Hon'* Thief We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv ease of Catarrh that cannot be curet by Hail’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hin perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out anj obligations made bjr their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drcggisls, To ledo, O. , Walding, Kinnan A Ylarvia* Wholesah Druggists, Toledo. Ol Hall’s Catarrh Core is taken internally acting directly upon the bloed and muoou surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per hot tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial free. Hall’s Family PiSIs are tfle best. The 'Rxcept Ion. He—I had a -scheme so the fellow conk make $10,000 as easily its turning over hi hand, but the fool woti’dn’t go into it. She—Then a ieol and his mono- are no always so easily parted after all.—Yonker Statesman. Shake Into Yosr Shoes Allen’s Foot-Hase, a powder for the feet ft cures painful, swollen, nervous, smart ini feet and instantly takes the sting out o corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfor discovery of the age. Allen’sFoot-Easemake tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certaii cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, ach Ing feet. Try « to-day. Sold by all druggist! and shoe stoves. 25c. Trial package FREE Address Alls* S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Ks Room for Dooht. Brown—Is he absent-minded? Jones—Well, I should say so! Why, I’n known him t#leud<hi* wheel!—Puck. THE MARKETS. Naw YOKS, April 4. 1898. CATTLE—Native Steers...9 4 75 <*• 6 49 COTTON—AFildlmg.. 6*to FLOU K— W inter A' neat....... 4 50 to 5 5u WuliAf-XaSKal... to IWh coiiN-No. 4.-. to to;* IM » OATS—No.2. PORK-New Meat. ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling... C1EEVES—Steer*. I *3 Cows sue a Heifers... S Mt CALVES—(per 1*)>. 5 U© HOGS—Fair to Select.... 5 50 SLEEP—Fair to caoice.. 3 Jt» ELOLR—Patents. 4 70 Clear aad Straight - 4 tw WHEAT Nu 2 Hal Winter. 3o 9 CVKN-.W 2 Muted OATS—No. S.. RYE—No.*...-. « TOBACCO—Lugs.. —. 3(W Leaf Hurley.. 4 bo BAIT—Clear Timothy.. 7 »J BUITEB—Choice Hairy. 1* ECUS—Fresh.... PORK—Standard (new). RACVN—Clear Rib. .... LAUU—Prune Steam.. CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers- 4 00 HOOS— Fair to Choioe.. 3 70 SHEEP—Fair to Choiae- 3 75 FLOUR— IVUtter Pateuts...... 4 7o Spring Patents...... 4 a# WHEAT—No. - spring. to tohi* to »V to im to 4 73 to « y> to a to* to 4 74 to 4 80 to 4 45 to *7 16 to 49 to « 50 to 1 2 uu (* 111* to U to 8 to *50 to 5* to 4« No. 2 Red (uesr>.... CORN-Ne. *. OAT'S—No 2. . .. PORK—blocs (ne«>. 9 55 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers. 4 00 HOGS—All tirades.. 3 55 WHEAT—No. X Hard.. * OATS—No. 2 White. 2* CORN—No. *.1. 261% NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—HF;h Grade. 4 60 CORN—No. 9....- W OAT'S— Western.... HAY-Choio?.. M 0J PORK— Stan lard Men.. BACON—Sid *.. 6 A 5 50 to 4 w to 4 75 to 5 U> to 5 40 to 97 1 «>*i* 1 o»* IV to 960 S 10 3 77* 36* 4 95 31* 14 50 SI4 10 90 Mi* «4 5* COTTON—Mtudlutg.*. LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No*Bed. 94 to »H CORN-Na 9 Mixed. 31** 32* OATS-No. S dixed. » to PORK-New ten........ WOO to >9 &> BACON—Cleat r Bib.. *.V* 6* COTTON—Mi Alia*.. 9 to 6*

Tac Simile Signature of Promotes'Digcstion.Chcetfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness end LOSS OF SLEEP* EXACT COPT or WBAPPEB

The Kind You Hava Always Bought •---;-Y- . '.'j

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BEFORE THE DAY OF 8APOLIO THEY USED TO SAY\“ WOM AN’8 ERDT WORK 18 NEVER DONE.” 3mm IIMMMMMIMHI R HEU M AT SnS!Syc«r5b!5SjDWHiT5!5?W«S5S?^K^Tn^5Md^jr^^^ >'KKS on mention of thU publication. T«K OB- WHITEHALL KSuKlMUt* W-. now _ SCHUH’S HOME-MADE PILLS ^__uirwnPil.TIvY For Liver Kidneys pie » SC7KVXC roo^ctimi

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OLD SORES CURED Alien'* Cicertne aeearfnils. Drnveoutallpotaon.Bare*expensesaA tuffs rinx. Cures permanent Best sal re for Bells,. C^Tb,?ae,*'k Ussa. Baras Cast* and all Fmi Weunda. Bj mail. 33c; i««« r. ^WBSJSaSmwm to., It Fatal, Mina. Said by . ITA STOPPED FREE. m munmT cm» | I 3 oZTM'™£&t _ NERVE RESTORER. Padthra aura bran .Hrrrou Diteaaes mtt.Kpilepjy, Spatnu caul St. Fites’ Dane*, Sa Fla ar Xcroa.a*a» ah«smji*r *w«. Treaties and SR trial bottle frseFlt thrr pariac «<|nn duaiali sirs t*. BK. KLOW. US., BdSrw laaUaaaT I AnS MmS FITJLSWtLr—' ~ ■tat Sm4 a IPtUA. PA.’ liiniTr L. Fulton, A tty., Denton, Teat, IF Iff n I I C F<>« accounts, note*, judgments or ■ ■ a aa money due yoo as an heir that ?uu desireto collect; be trill get it tor you or secure purchaser, fully prepared to attend to any legitimate business toy where In the South. Hare own brick buitdiasr tad Hosier Bank Yaujt and all securities protected. 7* 000.000 _ Wwj **sl«| bat) rbaip, stay Irras run CATutoocK. w.n.amr»ua»ecaL, B«d»qb,Trau». A. N. K.-B _ 1703 WB1TIS8 TO AJRVBBninS Itsts that yso saw tks ARrsrilib