Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1895 — Page 7

Women Only Know

How much they suffer when nervous, weak and tired. " Nervous prostration is a lingering, racking, living death to those afflicted, though wholly incomprehensible to others. The cause of this condition is impure and insufficient blood. Make the blood pure, give it vitality, and it will properly feed the nerves and make them strong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures nervousness because it acts di- • rectly upon the blood, making it rich and pure and endowing it with vitality and strength-giving power. No other medicine has such a record of cures.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood

Too Much System.

“There is too much system in this school business,” growled Tommy. “Just because I snickered a little the monitor turned me over to the teacher, the teacher turned me over to the principal, and the principal turned me over to paw.” “Was that all?” “No. Paw turned me over his knee." —lndianapolis Journal. Shelley, in a letter to a friend, lutimates that “Queen Mab” was his best, but hints also that he expects to do much better in the future, as he lias a better subject.

A BABY

CONTRADICTS THE DOCTORS. AH Are Happy, Glad, and Well. CerzciAi. to oua udy eeauim.] The theories of physicians in regard to female complaints suffer a “Waterloo” very frequently, when sensible and thinking women take matters into their own hands.

• 'Women g.ro sometimes compelled to act for themselves, because of the suffering forced upon them by incompetent doctors, who arc baffled by very simple complaints, because they aro not the right sex to comprehend them. Lydia E. Pinkham, when she gave to the world her Vegetable Compound, lifted women from the darkness into light. She placed within their reach a guaranty, not only of health, but of delicacy and self-respect. The following letter is a little story where a “dear little boy” was the “ Waterloo.” “ I have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills;

applied, and then could not stand the P aln - vJ, “My physician tpld mo if I became pregnant I would die. I had bladder trouble, itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria, and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrhcea. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medicine that has cured me of all these ills?” Mrs. Geo. C. Kikchxeii, SOI SnedikCi Avc., Brooklyn, N.Y-

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has .discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being •topped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

UV/Jk vl IjIV vl 1 1113 | and now I have a dear little babe k , four weeks old, V and lam well. I ' have to thank you for this. “ I have spent $200.00 for docl tors’ bills without \ a cure. For my cure I only spent Vh so.oo. ( Vjv “ I was once a victim of fetiKv male trouble* 'os in their worst ! ’ form. I have suffered untold ago- ■ nics every month; had to stay in bed, and have poultices

Thousands write that they suffered intenselywith nervousness and were cured by this great medicine. The building-up powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are wonderful. Even a few doses are sufficient to create an appetite, and from that time oif its healing, purifying, strengthening effects are plainly felt. The nerves become stronger, the sleep becomes natural and refreshing, the hands and limbs become steady and soon .“life seems to go on without effort,” and perfect health is restored. Such is the work which Hood’s Sarsaparilla is doing for hundreds of women to-day.

MICROBES AND DIGESTION.

Germs Now Said to Be Absolutely Necessary to Proper Assimilation. The übiquitous microbe Is known to present two sides or phases to its character. One is that of a diseaseproducing organism, the other that of the benefleient remover of decaying matter, writes Dr. Andrew Wilson, and of actually assisting the animal body to perform certain of its ordinary vital functions—digestion, to wit. To what extent the animalmay be dependent on microbes for its actual welfare is an open question, but if certain researches undertaken by Dr. J. Ivijanizin, of the University of Ivieff, are to be credited, there may indeed exist a closer alliance between germs and their hosts than has hitherto been deemed possible. This investigator experimented upon animals, feeding them on food which has practically been sterilized, and giving them air which had been rendered wholly germless. One result of this regimen was to limit the assimilation of nltrogenpus matter; the idea here being tbftt _tlie presence of microbes in the digestive tract is necessary to effect this desirable end of nutrition. The microbes left in the intestine, or originally present there, no doubt accomplished so much of the work; but the conclusion is that the microbes received with the food constitute an essential feature of healthy assimilation. Death was the not uncommon fate of many of the animals supplied with the sterilized food and air. This result may, perchance, arise from processes of self-poisoning such as the microbes, naturally present in air and food, obviate and prevent. What strikes me as specially interesting, however, is the new analogy' which Dr. experiments reveal between the animal and the plant worlds. Certain plants can only assimilate nitrogen through the action and aid ,of the microbes.which live in nodules on their roots. In the absence of these friendly germs no assimilation of nitrogen is possible. Therefore the case of the plant would seem to be closely related to that-of tlie animal, if it be proved that the nutrition of the latter cannot proceed naturally without the aid of the helpful microbes.

Mill Lighting in India.

A new and interesting field for electric lighting has been suggested in the construction of some large mills in Bombay. The proprietors of these new factory buildings are about to have their card room lit by electricity, not for the purpose of working at night, but to supplement daylight, which in eloudyweather, and at times, even In the morning and evening, is insufficient for the proper carrying on of the work. In Bombay the ordinary practice in the construction of mills appears to have been to make every story as wide as it could be without impairing its illumination by daylight. 'Whenever extensions were proposed, the first consideration was the utilization of daylight, and this question was allowed to dominate almost every other in the plans of construction. The hampering effects of sueli conditions can easily be imagined. It is now found that by combining electric lighting and good ventilation extensions can be made in any direction where the cheapness of land or other considerations make it desirable. In other words, if a factory is surrounded by buildings, and bas much of the bright light which is essential to certain textile industries cut off, its work cau go on, aud even in the gloom of the rainy season neither the quantity or the quality of the product Is affected.

Milestones on the Road

That lends t@ health are niurked In the memory of li'ose who, at regular stages and persistently, have been conveyed thither by Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, a potent auxiliary of nature In her efforts to throw off the yoke of disease. Mnlurlnl, kidney, rheumatic and bilious trouble, constipation and nervousness take their departure when this benignant medicine Is resorted to for their eradication.

Nothing Strange.

Smallwort—Old man Gripe, the chat-tel-mortgage man, got a needle in his hand this morning and the doctors had to cut it out Ford—Nothing strange In that. They would have to do the same thing had it been a nickel.—lndianapolis Journal. ,L Do Yum Know Its Cause 7 Indigestion: Do you know when you have it? Do you know its cause and cure? Ask your druggist for Itipaus Tubules. One gives relief. Major von Wissman, the famous African explorer, has decided to take up hta residence with his young wife in Berlin. lie has been in Naples. I have fotuid Piso’s Core for Consumption an unfailing medicir.*.— F. R. Lotz, 1806 Sc»H St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, liiSd. Mrs. Winslow’s Soonnra Stsup for Chtfdiwa MwtDlac; SStVans Us Sams, rsaooss lnfUaimst.on. »b*** I*l*SUMSMadooUa. asewUsbetU*.

WHEAT IS IN DANGER

HESSIAN FLY LAYS IT WASTE I.N MANY PLACES. Startling Object Lesson Is Presented on ’Change-Farmer* Bring in Grain Stalks Filled with the Larvae—Surprise to Chicago Brokers. Z Causes a Rise in Price. Samples of the growing winter wheat plant, literally alive with the larvae of the Hessian fly, were exhibited on 'Change in Chicago Thursday. The effect on even the.. most radical bear was impressive, while the bull had a fair chance to put in kn “I told you so.” The wheat exhibited was plucked from fields in Indiana by H. Kerim and William Danlin. of Delphi. Said Mr. Kerlin: “We feel it is simple justice to the farmer that the people who deal in the commodities may be given a chance to see the actual state the wheat is in. We have been traveling with a horse and carriage along the line of the Wabash Railway from Lafayette to Logansport, talking with the farmers and looking at the fields. Ask a farmer how ■ his wheat is and he will tell you that it is looking very bad. Ask him what the matter is and he will say: T guess it is the drought.’ In every such case on examining the stalks and roots they were found to contain from one to twenty of the Hessian fly larvae. “There was a good stand of wheat everywhere, but when once we became familiar with the fly germs we could tell a field affected as far as we could see it. The larvae were laid by the flies last fail. That is not an uncommon thing, but the dry 0 weather ever since has been particularly propitious to the perpetuity of the germs; The farmer is jnst finding out what the real cause of the trouble is. One feature is to be noted—namely: That the pest can spread no further because it is germinated only in the fall. That is to say, it cannot affect wheat in which it is

(Hessian fly. with a bit of wheat straw, showing the piace occupied by the “flaxseed” stage of the insect; a and b represent the larvae and pupa; ail eniarged.) CAUSE OF ALL THE TROUBLE.

not already lodged. We have met and talked with farmers from Illinois and Ohio, and they all tell of the same Condition of affairs.” A Chicago paper says: Damage to winter wheat is conceded almost everywhere. The movement statistics favor holders except in the matter of clearances. Unusual movements of wheat are reported daily. One day it is a sale to Canadian millers in faee of a duty. The next day it is shipment of wheat to St. Louis, and the next local sales to Kansas-City millers. Western railroads have provided for this unnatural movement by making rates on wheat to be moved back West.

THE COST OF MISSIONS.

Facts Brought Out at the Southern Baptist Convention. At the Southern Baptist convention held in Washington, G. A. Nuunelly, of Memphis, presented a report recommending the establishment of a permanent building board, to have geiVeral charge of the erection of church edifices within the territory of the Southern convention. The report showed that, although there were now over 30,000 Baptist churches in the South, there were 3,000 homeless congregations. Most of them were in the Southwest. In Texas alofie there were 1,000 Baptist (‘hurrhrs without shelter.—The report also stated that there were in the South 10,OOO.COO peopl# without the gospel, aud tlint 2,000 missionaries were needed within the territory of the convention. Dr. Tichenor, secretary of the Home Mission Board, opposed the dismemberment of that board, which had heretofore had charge of the work of aiding in the construction of churches. The report was rejected—3o to 155. J. J. Taylor, of Mobile, Ala., treasurer of the Foreign Missionary Board, reported the apportionment of the levy for the foreign mission work of the ensuing year. It aggregated $150,000. distributed as follows: Alabama. $10,800; Arkansas, $2,G 00; District of Columbia, $1,200; Florida, $1,800; Georgia, $18,000; Kentucky, $lB,000; Louisiana, $2,-100; Maryland, $13,200; Mississippi, $2,000; South Carolina, $0,000; North Carolina. $3,000; Missouri, $9,000; Tennessee. $13,000; Texas, $15,000; Virgin In, $21,000, aud Western Arkansas and Indian territory, SGOO. The report was adopted, after which the convention resumed the consideration of the report on pngan fields. Bev. It. 11. for thirty years a missionary residing at Canton, China, in discussing the report, urged eloquently aggressive work in China. The result of the Japancsc-Chin-ese war, he said, would be to open Chinn to modern thought and enlightenment, and now was the time for Christianity to strike. He spoke of the inadequacy of the money expended by the church in foreign mission work, and suggested that at each communion service every church member give fire cents to carry the news of the gospel to the heathen. Dr. Willingham, secretary of the foreign board, said that during the fifty years of the existence of the convention it had contributed over sl,800,000 and 310 missionaries to work in foreign fields. The report was adopted, ns was the report of the treasurer of the home mission board, presented by Rev. Ycatman, of Washington, which showed a marked improvement in the financial condition during the past year.

English turf critics are still issuing bulletins against American runners and their jockeys, form, style and get-there ability all beiug questioned; but the American owners abroad are either beating the English horses or the pool boxes with alarming regularity. The census of the city of Buffalo, taken May 1, showed the population to be 335,709. __ John Gehrig and Alex. Btruben were drowned while trying to lord Wood river, Idaho. .

, *■ ■ ‘ ti. < . Highest of all in leavening strength. —Latest 0. 8. Got. Pood Beport D O y A I Baking IYvS£! Powder : ABSOLUTELY PURE Economy requires that- in every receipt calling sos baking powder the Royal shall be used; It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 10« WALL BT., NEW YORK.

Little Siaves in Engiand.

“Does slavery survive in England?” iasks the London Christian World, and this is the answer;'“After reading Saturday’s ‘special’ number of the ‘Schoolmaster’ on th.e subject of ‘Half-timers,’ we find it difficult to answer that question in the negative. An inspector writes: ‘I examined a child who rose at 5:30, worked at a mill, and then walked in. couple .of miles to examination. Another girl of 11 rose soon after 5 a. m. and walked through the frost and snow nearly two miles to the mill. Work commenced at 6 and (continued till S:3O, when there was an interval for breaks fast, the child not leaving the mill. At 0 work again till 12:30’—six hours in all —‘and then dinner at the mill. At 1:30 the child trudged off to school.’ How many British children are liable to this sort of experience? Not less than 170,000! Shame on us!” Such facts are a shame, indeed, to any civilized, not to say Christian, community.

AN IMPORTANT CASE.

IT COMES UP BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COURT. A Suit for on Estoppel—The Eureka Chemical Company, of La Crosse, Makes the Trouble. Papers have been filed in the United States Court of the Western District of Wisconsin, by-Tarrant & Ivronshage, attorneys for the Sterling Remedy Company, of Chicago and New Yolk, in a suit for estoppel and damages against an imitation of No-to-bae, the tobacco habit cure. The action is brought against a concern called the Eureka Chemical Company, of La Crosse, Wis. The principles involved in theseproceedings are of the utmost importance to the proprietary interests of America in general, and form in many respects, a test case, the outcome of which will be carefully watched by the many other important manufacturing concerns similarly imitated. Not only the question of imitation of name, trade-mark, form of preparation aud package enter into the case, but also the proposition whether the actual advertising literature used in establishing the publicity of a preparation can be stolen with impunity, word for word, by an imitator. The decision jn this case will settle one of .the vital points in United States trade-mark and copyright law.—Madison (Wis.) Democrat.

Cows.

A French economist has been figuring tip the number of the dairy cows in the leading countries of the world. He says that there are 0,700,000 cows in France, producing 80,000,000 gallons of milk; in the United Kingdom, about 4,000,(XX); in Germany, 9,087,000; Denmark, 1,000,000; and in Austria, 4,254,000. In the United States the number of cows has almost doubled since 1870, being now set down at i 0,500,000, and in Australia over 12,000,000.

Hall’s Catarrh Care.

Is taken internally. Price 75 cents.

Uncle Eben’s Philosophy.

“De man dat comes roun’ makin’ de most noise,” said Uncle Eben, “doan’ gincrally hab 'nuf time lefter make anyt’ing else.”—Washington Star. The public no lofager lac-kR a genuine remedy for skin diseases. The article is Glenn s Sulphur Soap. “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown. 50c. The generous heart should scorn a pleasure which gives others pain.

WE^ ~=QIVE AWAY<Absolutely free of cost, for a LiniTED TiriE ONLY, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, By R.V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting ' Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical 2, Institute, Buffalo, a book of over i.ooo large *> pages and 300 colored aud other illustran lions, in strong paper covers to any one sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps for packing and postage only. Over 680,000 £ copies of this complete Family Hoctor Book § already sold in cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. Address: (with stamps and this Coupon) World’s Dispensary Med--Bical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. HOMESmOUTH. Good farms; fine climate; low prices; easy terms. Address D. H. HOGAN, Colonization Agent Q. * C. K. It.. lIIIIUINGIIAH, ALA. DYSPEPSIA and *how te lose it.” Our booklet will Interest you— U you’re a dys; eptle. Mailed Phce tor the aeking. WIEAKT b CO- Philadelphia, Pa. '■iJHrtiin .1 ~1 1 .In _ • • .jL-HBL-

Ramie Fibre.

A process has been invented at Singapore of extracting ramie fibre by simple chemical means and heat. The inventor of the process took a quantity of ramie plants, stripped off the bark and then immersed them in his mixture. After boiling therein for about 40 minutes a mass of fibre was produced seemingly free from gum or other deleterious Ingredients, and when it had been washed In cold water, dried for a few minutes in the sun, and pulled out with the fingers, the fibre, it is stated appeared in proper shape for spinning.

World’s Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by Illustrating the Improvements In the mechanical arts, and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal* agents has been of equal Importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others.

Has Been There Himself.

Mr. Mildman—Professor, my wife persists in saying “I seen,” when I think it ought to be “I saw.” Which is right? —-—! : _ Prof. Knowall—Well, if ypur wife says “I seen” I would say the same if I were you.—Detroit Free Press.

Tobacco Destroys Vitality.

Nervous system paralyzed by nicotine means lost manhood, weak eyes, and a general all gone look and feeling that robs life of Its pleasure. Tobaco la the root of many a symptom of weakness, and No-To-Bac a guaranteed cure that will make yon strong, vigorous and happy In more ways than one. No-To-Bac guaranteed and sold by Druggists everywhere. Book, titled “Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke lour Life Away.” Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.. New York or Chicago. Avarice is to the intellect and the heart what sensuality is to the morals. —Mrs. Jameson.

4* For Sprains and Bruises and all Painful Accidents, ... 4 % St. Jacobs Oil in All KINDS OF SPORTS f 4* ... Is the professional’s first choice of a remedy always. %4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* f\ n “Plain, but athletic.” kj (After sketch in New York Truth.) Evidently the picture of a woman ' ? vy cleaning house for the first time with / w \ \ ' Pearline. She finds that what has W | u } It/ always been the hardest kind of hard ) //J work is now comparatively easy, pleasant, quickly done—and in her zMh)' joy and enthusiasm and high spirits, she kicks up her heels._ Probably this is an extreme case. \ Still, it may be there are numbers of women who, when they clean house first with Peari- — ~ine, manifest their pleasure in the same way. You don’t hear of it, though. They simply tell you that in all their lives the work of house-cleaning has never been so light, so satisfactory, so soon over, so thoroughly well done. Cpj,/4 1 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as* VlCllU cr “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be ID3.C 1C honest —send it back. ter JAMK3 PYLE. New York- “ The Best Is Aye the Cheapest.” Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for SA PO LIO — - - -■ --»■ ■ i MOOIIItOMtIIHHMI—tMOWOMIIHHimiIM* > i! “SAY BOSS! Them People i; i j f) Won’t Take This j j 11 / / They Want j| Wok santa !i if jMj\ CLAUS ij L Mm SOAP ” 1 K) I I Everybody wants SANTA CIAOS j | £ Y |— I Soap who knows the goodness of | i i W; —\ It. Try it once aud you will refuse ( <' /; ■■ * Rr v \l all other kinds, too. Sold every- | [ j 'JfL 1% I y //\ where. Made only by ! ••

BEST Hr THE WOULD. jjfll \ tehwaess ms !/ h\\otv \«> \yu\i\ THE RISING BUH STOVE POLISH in / ( . vM3aife- 11 cakes for genera! J blacking of a stove. the sun pastb POLISH for a quick VSj'Ltss laborafter-dinner shine, *N TnE spoiled and polIshed with a cloth. Morse Bros., Props., Canton, Mass., U.B. A. 7 THE CLARK SYNDICATE COMPANIES* FARMING LANDS WESTERN FLORIDA MAN[IATMttMSDKRBORN 5R A ten arm trait or vegetable farm on a Trank Lins Railroad, from S 3 to SIO per acre—SS rashsa SO cent* or one dollar per week, payable weekly or montiily. No taxes, no Interest, until paid fori equally lavo' able terms on larger farms. Every man can have a borne paid for in leas tbsn two year*. The Garden Spot of the World. Three Crops a Year. These lands will grow all kinds 'f traits and vege*. able*. For healthfulness mddnesa and equability of climate, nearuetut to market, schools churches and other needs of advanced civilization, these lands B-e nneqnsled. Mend for p lnt-d or ca'l. Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow skin, coated tongue, pimples loss of appetite, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. One of the most important things few everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world,especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Goby the book, free at yont druggist’s.or write B.F.AlienCo. ,365 Cans’, St., New York. Pills,ic>4 and 254 a box. Apnral-y le» more thin 6,000.000 box**. ffilltlPE For catalogue aud p Ice* write to THE HOWE SCALE CO., Chicago, St .Louis, Cleveland, MlnD.apo.li, KaneaaO.' lrtng positions for the coming I LHUnLnd vear can hear of same. America* I Teai iiSrb’Burkau. K. 61,21141 HUto St.. Chicago. niTrilTe Thoms* P. Simpson, Washington. Mfj tin la D - c - No *tt'K fee untl 1 Patent ob- * "* "" * w talned. Write for Inventor - * Guide. C. N. V. No. 21—05 WHEN WHITING TO AOVERTISEHS please say you saw the advertisement in this paper.