Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1895 — Page 7

Dr. PIERCE’S *Golden Medical.... DISCOVERY Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of ah cases of Consumption, in all its JEadier Stages, • Although by many believed to be incurable, there is the- evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large percentage of cases, and we believe, fully Per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to its as cured,by “Golden Medical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need hot take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have Ho interest whatever in misrepresenting them, at 1 who were often strongly prejudiced a d advised against a trial Of “Golden Jledical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod.liver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and hack either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will'be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. Add-ess for Book, World's Dispensary Med.'.al Asspciation, Buffalo, N. Y. A '‘‘Compliment,’’ Youth's Companion. Two old school fellows met fifteen years after their graduation, and fell, figuratively, upon each other’s necks. “Well, well, dear old Smith!” said Greeu. “How glad lam to see you! What days those were. Ha! ha! Smith, you were the stupidiest fellow in the class.” “Yes, I suppose I was.” “And here you are now! Why,” (looking him over), “you haven’t changed a particle!” Saving Time. Life. I..'™Suburban Patient—l hadn’t expected that you would call again before tomorrow, doctor. Doctor — Well, you see, I had to visit another patient in the neighborhood, and I thought I might as well “kill two birds with one stone.”

a DR. KI LM ER’S hoo'l* «c 6 bj»' KIDNEY LIVER »JB ■w Rheumatism Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver Biliousness, headache, indigestion or gout. SWAMP-KOOT invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright’s disease, urinary troubles. Impure Blood Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down Cvhstitution and makes the weak strong. At Druggists 50 cents and $ 1.00 Size, “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Lydia 7 E - Pinkham’s •' Vegetable i Compound : CURES } Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak, .ness of the Stomach, Indigestion .Bloating, ■Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, , General Debility, Kidney Complaints in I either sex. Evciy time it will relieve Backache, Faintness, ,Extreme Lassitude, " don’t care” and "want , to be left alone ” feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the. "blues.” These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or > Womb Troubles. Every woman, married or single, should own and read “ Woman’s Beauty, Peril, Duty,” an illustrated book of 30 pages, con- . taining important information that every 'woman should know about herself. We 1 send it free to any reader of this paper. ’’ 1 AH dranlata Mil th. Pinkhun inedlelnM. Addrrx la I sonSdMM, Lyi>ia E. Pinkham Mkd. Co., Lynn, Mask i ■' Lydia £. Pinkham's Llvar Pills, 23 o.nta. i . - ... —.. ... FOR . General blacking is unequalledl ! Hasan annual Sale of 3Wotons. I -w we ALSO MANUFACTURE THE _,o hmnhmi

FARMS AND FARMERS.

Inter Ocean. The grain weevil has done considerable damage to the wheat in many of the granaries throughout this section of the country. Several inquiries have„been received regarding the best and simplest method of eradieating this pest. Professor Clarence M. Weed* of the New Hampshire Experiment Station, has the follow?, ing in an Eastern exchange: - •> The best remedy for these pests is aisulphide of carbon, a volatile, explosive liquid, the- vapor of which is »ery destructive to animal life. In handling it care must be taken that 10 fire in any shape comes within reach of the fumes; and the vapor must not be breathed. But though dangerous in the hands of careless people, it is safe if care is taken, qnd it is by far the best substance to destroy grain weevil. Bisulphide of sarbon can be ordered through druggists, when it costs 20 to 25 pents a pound; but the better way is to order direct from the manufacturer.

“There are various methods of applying this bisulphide, the vapor of which is heavier than air, and so goes downward instead of upward. One of the best ways for an ordinary wheat bin is to saturate a quantity of cotton batting tied to the end of a stick with the bisulphide, then thrust it down through the wheat about half way to the bottom of the bin and leave it there. The carbon will evaporate and penetrate the kernels, killing all weevil in its path. In case of a large bin several such balls should be put down in different places. If the bin is not tight above horse blankets or something similar should be thrown over the top of the grain. It is usually estimated that one ounce of bisulphide will suffice for each 100 pounds of grain. “Another way of- applying is to take a hollow tube (a piece of gas pipe for instance), plug up the lower end tightly with a cork, and push the tube down through the grain till its lower end is about half way to the bottom. Now take a slender rod, and by pushing it through the tube knockout the cork at the .bottom of the latter. You now have an opening into the middle of the grain through which you can pour the bisulphide to good effect. This is a simple method. The tube of course san be withdrawn as soon as the bisulphide through it and inserted in another part of the grain. The quantity poured in each time will depend on the number of times you insert the tube and apply the carbon, remembering that an ounce to a hundred pounds of grain js sufficient. The wheat may be left covered about twenty-four hours, and then be aired for the vapor to escape. If the granary has windows, they, and also the doors, may be opened after this time for a day or io. Exclude all light till the odor has gone.

BUSHES AND TWIGS FOB. SHEEP. When food is scarce in the winter time, early spring and late fall there is no substitute so valuable as the jocalled “browse,” or more simply Speaking, twigs of the maple, basswood, beech, birch and ironwood. There is more nutriment in this browse than in many grasses, and sheep can be kept in excellent condition by feeding it to them in connection with cornstalks. If the animals ire turned loose in a brush lot where there are plenty of young twigs and bushes it will be seen how readily they enjoy tnis kind of fooler. In addition to being a good food for fattening and strengthening the animals, browse is a splendid bowel corrective for sheep, and fed to them through the winter they keep in excellent health. There is very little woody material that is taken into the system with this food, is one might naturally think, and upon analysis a large percentage of the food contains the essentials that the animals need. In parts of Europe the small twigs tnd buds of the birch and beech are eoasidered very valuable by the flock masters, and very often tons of these twigs are gathered in the winter time to make up the quota of food necessary to carry the animals through the cold weather. When feeding material is very short and iear the owners of sheep go to the woods and gather large quantities of the twigs, many almost depending upon them for their food supply. The twigs of the trees that are less than half an ineh in diameter are sometimes crushed by a machine into a loft pulp and then steeped thoroughly in hot water. The tenderest and most nutritious part of the trees ind bushes are contained in these small twigs. If a little malt is added to this steeped pulp, fermentation will soon start. Sliced roots, chopped straw and hay, and soft meal are often added to this pulp, and the resulting food is not only very nutritious but is eagerly eaten by sheep, lows and horses. The twigs are rich in sugar and nitrogenous substances, and they can form a good part of the mixture. There is consequently a saving of over one-half by making such a mixture. These twigs of -trees and bushes are the natural food of sheep. When turned loose in an old pasture lot they do not confine their eating to the rich grasses, but they pull off the tender buds and twigs of all bushes, brjars and weeds. This all adds spice and variety to their diet. If permitted to get near the woods and brush they will leave the grass to V\. . *

eat the leaves and tender twigs oJ the trees. If green branches are thrown in to their pen they will often leave their food to eat them. .The browse in the spring of the year tones up their system, gives them new vigor and strength, and regulates their bowels. More nutritious than bay, it is also cheaper in most parts of the country. Where woods, sprouts and young forests abound, sufficient browse can be gathered in the autumn to last until green grass .comes again. It is a food that has been neglected too much. E. P. Smith.

FEED WHEAT. The' Ohio Farmer strongly urges farmers to feed their surplus wheat, and says: It is a cheaper feed at present price than corn or oats. Feed it to your horses; they will thrive upon it. Feed it to your hogs; the£ will fatten upon it and furnish the best of pork. Feed it to your cows; it will produce milk secretion. Feed it to poultry ; it will make them lay eggs and eggs are profitable. Mix wheat with onefourth corn or withone-fourth corn and one-fourth cats and take it to to mill and have it ground coarse. Feed your wheat. There is an enormous crop in the country and it is selling too low.' Feed your wheat. It is selling at Cleveland to-day at 53 cents, while corn brings 62 cents and oats 42 cents. Reducing these to common terms and you can express it in this way: 1.680 pounds of oats are worths22,os 1.680 pounds of corn are worth 18.60 1,680 pounds of wheat are worth 14.58 Feed the wheat. Turn it into pork, mutton, beef, poultry, milk and eggs. If every farmer in this country who has raised a crop of wheat could use half of it in this way it would effectually settle the surplus question and the cry of overproduction and the other half of the crop would command a decent price. Corn farmers will make money by selling part of their corn and buying wheat, and the man who has a crop of oats to feed never had such a chance to increase its feeding value as now. Don’t sacrifice your wheat. Intrinsically it is worth more than present market price, and besides, you can’t afford to sell it at that price. We learn of an Illinois farmer whose corn crop has been used up by the drought, and he has nothing to fatten off a large lot of pigs. He borrowed money and sent to Chicago for a car lot of wheat. His head is level. According to Prof. Henry, a bushel of wheat will make nine to fifteen Bounds of pork; that should be an average of twelve pounds, worth 68 to 70 cents in this market, i while wheat is worth oply 53 cents, ■ and in the case of growing, thrifty ■ shoats, the bushel of wheat would return 80 to 85 cents. Feed your wheat and cheat the speculators out of part of their profit at least,'for wheat will advance in price, and the more sold at present prices the greater the profit to the buyer.

BABY BEEF.

By baby beef is meant beef from young stock that has been forced to the greatest possible weight within a very short time. This is preferred by many, and as a consequence, brings the highest price and has been found very profitable by those who went to the trouble necessary to produce it. The calf that is destined to be made into baby beef should be allowed to suckle its mother, as it is impossible by any system of feeding to improve upon the natural food. Besides this, it should be taught to eat at the earliest moment, and never allowed to want for food or drink from the day of its birth till it is sent to the shambles. Its food should be of the best, and such as will make a growth of muscular tissue and fat both, for good beef of any kind must be plentifully supplied with fat. A good ration can be made of wheat, oats and corn ground together in equal proportions and fed as a thick slop. This is very nutritious and palatable, and a healthy animal will consume it greedily. In addition to this good pasturage should be furnished, and as winter comes on the best of hay or cut fodder should be provided. If the details of feeding are carefully attended to, a welt bred calf will develop into a good-sized animal at a year old, and in the case of fall calves will, by the Christinas of their second year, be ready to dispose of at the top prices as Christmas beef, which is usually considered in advance of the price in the open market.—A. R. Sayers, in American Farmer and Farm News. FARM NOTES. During September England and Scotland imported 567.000 bushelsol apples, equal to 226,800 barrels, reckoning 21 bushels to the barrel. The total imports during the first nine months ifito the United Kingdom were 1,836,000 bushels, or 734,400 pounds, against 1,772,000 bush.els in ’93, and 2,164,000 bushels in ’92. Of course the greater part of this fruit went originally from the orchards of the United States and Canada. -* October was cooler than usual in the North Pacific coast and in parts of the East Gulf States, and wanner in the Rocky Mountain region and northern districts from the Missouri Valley eastward, with some high temperatures in California. Montana and Colorado. Unusually low tem peratures occurred in the Mississippi Valley, with killing frosts a? far south as St. Louis. The rainfall was heavier than usual in the Southern and Middle States, as wdll as in the extreme Northwest. In thi Southwest practically no rain was received. On the whole the weathei wai favorable for farm work.

r T'HE U. S. Government Chemists have after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to all others.

Literary and Musical.

Detroit Free Press. His hair was long and flowing and it would have been difficult to say whether he was a poet or musician, at first blush. After blushing several times, however, the casual observer would have about concluded from the air about him that he was a musician. Somehow, the air is more distinctly defined in music than it is in poetry, anyhow. The young woman in the case was clearly literary. Her hair was in a slump and her cuffs looked as if they ought to have the hose turned on them. “Have you," she asked, after they had been talking some time, ‘‘have you read ‘Tftlby?’ ” “I beg your pardon?” he replied, starting as if the name was not entirely unfamiliar. “I said,” she repeated, “have you read ‘Trilby?’” “Oh, ah, h’m,” he hesitated, “well, no, I haven’t. You see I have been so very busy learning ‘Sweet Marie’ for my approaching recital that I really have not had time to read much recently." And the conversation happily continued.

The Most Pleasant Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansiog. To be benefitted one must; get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. For sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles. Miss DeVere—l can trace my ancestors back to. the Reformation. Juggins— That’s nothing. I can trace back to ancestors bexeud refonnalipn.

Don’t Rub The Eye.

When yon get a einder or speck of dtist or other offensive particle in yotri* eye, don’t rub it. Don’t touch it. Don t pull down the lid. Don’t put your hand near it. Let it alone. This is very hard advice to follow,and in nine cases out of ten you will liud yourself rubbing your eye before you know it. But if you can refrain from touching your eye at all the action of that organ will itself cast out the offending juote in much quicker time, and with far less irrita'ii)ii, while your efforts would only iJertuips "fasten the intruder so that it.will stay a long time. Of course if it is a particle of metal you will consult a surgeon or oculist at once; but ordinary-substances are best treated as above indicated. Some people say, ‘‘rub the other eye,” but this is of no use.—GootZ Housekeeping. “Let us learn French Goslin. What do vou say?” ‘‘Cawn’t do it, Dolley; 'tisn’t English, you know.”— Harper'» Bazar.

Walter baker & co. s - - The Largest Manufacturers of I PURE, HIGH GRADE ' COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES fStJEh, On thio Continent, h.T. reerired | HIGHEST AWARDS tan the great S » Industrial and Food M 'J® EXPOSITIONS ®ln Europe and America. Inti 1 '■l I I Unlike the Dutch I*rocew.no Aikalicw or other Chemical* or Dye* arc used in anv of their preparation*. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA I* absolutely pure and soluble, and costs fe** tAan one cent a cvp» I SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER A CO. DORCHESTER, MABB. Ely’s Cream WILL CURE ■^WWS« OI “1 CatarrHql '_ ■ i ■■ M ■■■■■■ nnjfa ‘ 1 Q Bmt^^oughSyram^MUwGood. Vaaß

A Meal For One Penny.

In Tokio there is a large government paper-making and money-printing establishment, where hundreds of laborers and operative are engaged. In connection with the works there is an eating-house, where food is supplied to ail who desire to obtain, their meals on the premises. The scale of prices fol a meal is from a penny to 8 pence. The lowest wages paid is 5 pence a day. All the operatives in this establishment are good specimens of what Japanese food will do in the way ol sustaining strength and robust health. No more healthy set of meffand women or youths can be seen in any part of th« world; none more capable of enduring the strain and drain »]>on the system that continuous labor entails. Very many of the draught coolies in Yokohama have a ealf to their leg measuring seventeen inches and even larger, the height of the man being not over five feet and four or live inches. It takes good strong food to put suet muscle into the frame of the human being, and that of the Japanese does it, Doubtless, had not the long centime! of seclusion from the outside work compelled the Japanese te marry ant intermarry among thcmselve is they hare, they would show a much tallei race than they now do.

The McQueston Country house at Marblehead Neck, Mass., was lighted- during the summer by electricity generated by a windmill used in connection with storage batteriesThe plant cost about $1,500, and it is said that not once during the summer was there a failure of light because of. low wind. Frequeiitly_the_ wind was too high for the dynamo, which was not suited for a wind much over twenty miles an hour. Mexican cotton is prolific, but the fiber detoriates from year to year unless renewed with the Northern plants. Keep up that Rasping Cough at the peril of breaking down your Lungs and Throat; rather let the afflicted immediately resort to Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, which cures al! Coughs and Colds, and ameliorates all Lung Complaints and Throat ails. “Hard astern.” as the tugboat captain remarked when he sat down suddenly on the slippery pavement.

$100. Reward. $100.

The readers of the this paper will be pleased to learn that there 1s at least one dreaded disease that science ha« been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the; only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eonatltu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment- Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of lhe system, thereby destroying the. foundation of the disease, and giving the pat ent strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its rurative powerathat thev offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY * Co.. Toledo, jy Sold.by Druggists, 75c. Money may be a man’s best friend, and yet when friends begin to leave him you will notice that his money goes first. Mrs. Winslow’s SOOTHING SYRUP for Chtl dren teething, softens the gum. reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.

fOR fill THE ILLS THAT PAIN 6flN BRING —ST. JfIGOBS OIL ... ... JM CURE IS KING? AliKe With ACHES it) Everything.

Dr. J. H. McLean’o ! Liver and Kidney Balm, t v The Peerless Remedy for Dropsy, V A Bright’s Disease and Biliousness. A W.L. Douglas CU/kET ISTHEBEST. VllVki HT FOR A KING. cordovan; - BRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF. O W4.*3.m Fine Calf KKangaroa ? w police, 3 soles. 92.91 Z? boys'SchqolShoei -LADIES' BItOCKTWtMASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet value for the money. They equal custom Shoes in style and It. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on sola. From $■ to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. OURE 1 WHISKY For Medical TTb®. FINEST OLD FASHION KENTUCKY BOURBON— Four Years Old 53.00 Per Gallon Two Years Old 52.00 Per Gallon MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. C. K. HITCHCOCK & CO. EVAJiaVILJLE, ITYX>. 4 , , 45th Tear—Bryant & Stratton. B Indianapolis W USINESS UNIVERSITY .When Block. Elevator. Day and Night School Best, largest, best equipped and most widely □ Business, Shorthand, Penmanship and iratoty School. Pre-eminently superior in respect. Graduates assisted to pool tlons. »r write tor U-page catalogue and speclof Penmanahip. Telephone 499. E. J. HEEB, Manager.

Are You Fortified? "When you are in a low state of health, and on the verge of illneßß, there is no nourishment in the world like Scott’s Emulsion to restore strength. Scott’s Emulsion nourishes, strength- —’ ~ ens, promotes the making of solid flesh, enriches the blood and tones up the whole system. for Coughs, Colds, Boro Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofhla, Anamix, Loss of Flesh, Thin Babies, Weak Children, and all conditions of Wasting. Buy only the genuine! It has our trademark on wrapper. m***. P am pM et Serif* Emttltian. FREE. Scott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents and St.

Persistent.

Fliegende Blatter. , First Student —How did ithappen that you failed again? Second Student—Why. that w retched examiner asked me the same questions that I couldn’t answer lass year. It is reported that a company has been organized in New York to transport coal from the mouth of the mine to the place of consumption, by reducing it to powder, mixing it with water, and pumping it through a pipe line.

Hope Crushed to Death

Will rise again in the bosom of a dyspeptis wise enough to substitute for the pseudo-ton-ics, which have bamboozled him out of his belief in the possibility of cure, the real invigorant and stomachic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters.. The bilious, the nervous, the dyspeptic, the rheumatic alike derive speedy benefit from this helpful botanic meeictne. Persons suffering from indigestion will gain no positive permanent good from the fiery, unmedicated stimulants of commerce, too often used recklessly. The Bitters is immeasurably to be preferred to these"as atonic, since its pure basis is modified by the conjunction with it of vegetable ingredients of the highest remedial excellence. Malaria is prevented and remedied by Jt. and it infuses vigor into the“weak Snd sickly. A wineglassful three times a day is the average dose. The statement that the coal trust is making it hot for the community Js without foundation. I have found Piso’s Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.—F. R. Lotz, 1305 Scott St., Covington, Ky.

Rheumatic Pains Return when the colder weather conies. They are caused by lactic acid in the blood, which frequently settles in the joints. This poisonous taint must be removed, Hood's Sarsapar Mood’s Sana ‘ Hmwm partita ilia conquers because it drives out of the blood every form of Impurity. It makes pure, rich blood. “I suffered with rheumatism in my left foot. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and the pain is all gone.” Miss R. R. Blake, Mills House, Charleston, S. C. Hood'i Pills prevent constipation. IVIKTVII Traveling Salesman for Liquor trade, n Ail lDDc.K.Hitchcock & Co.,Evansville,lna I.N.U 2—05 INDPL3

THE OWEN fa rade Mark—Or. A. Owet FOR MEN AND WOMEN The latest and only scientific and practical ’ectrlc Belt made, for general use. producing genuine current of Electricity, for the curl : disease, that can be readily felt and regu.ted both in quantity and power, and applied any part of the body. It can be worn at anj .-no during working hours or sleep, and WILL POSITIVELY CURE BHEITMATISM VaWWqMafe LLUBAGO , GENUHAL DEBILITV tfI&BSWrE&StEI t,ATIK BACK J*L-lJjur I I T H I o I~ nr DISEASES SKXI'AL WEAKNESS iO IM POTENCY KIDNEY DISEASES WITHOUT MEDICINE Electricity, properly applied, is fast taking he place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic, .kidney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect Hires in seemingly hopeless cases whereevery jther known means has failed. Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may by this means be roused to healthy activity before It is too late. Leading medical men use and recommend tht Owen Be!', in their practice. OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALO6UE Contains fullest Information regarding the curs of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, pricey and how to order. In English. German, Swedisl and Norwegian languages, will be mailed, upoa application, to any address for 6 cents postage The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. main orrics and only rAcroBV, The Owen Electric Belt Bldg.. 201 to 211 State Street, CHICAGO. ILL. The Lai\ «st Electric Belt Establishment in the Wo<M •tBNTION TMH* WARCB. CALIFORNIA Weekly Overland Parties—Personally Con ducted—ln New Pullman Upholstered Touriz Sleeping Cars, without change, leave Chlcagt every Thursday for all points on the Puclfi* Coast. For particulars address JTOSOMACO., IVS South Clark St., Ckicags ■WUQm Bl JOHN W.MOHBIS flEilwSHkJlw WMblngrton, D.C, ■ lynln lastwar, ISaAJudlcatlng claim*, attyataca