Freeland tribune., January 19, 1899, Image 3

Doctor* Think of Wearing Bob*
bars.
Here's the firßt law of health— Keep
your feet dry. We all know it. We
all know that pneumonia and con
sumption always start with a cold,
and that the shortest cut to a cold is a
pair ot wet feet. But it's so impor
tant a matter that we can't be remind
ed too often, especially when the re
minder carries the weight of authority.
Dr. Wendell C. Phillips, one of the
most distinguished physicians in New
York, was recently giving a lecture on
"Colds, and How to Prevent Them."
It was a rainy night, and he began:
"How many persons hero wore rub
bers to-night ? Hands up.
"Not half of you. Now, that is
what I thought. Every one of you
should have rubbers on a night like
this. To go without them is to invito
colds, bronchiftl trouble, catarrh and
pneumonia. It is astonishing how
people neglect their feet. Rubbers
are fifty cents. You can save a lot of
money on the investment—perhaps a
ten days' doctor bill, to say nothing of
medicine."
The doctor might have made it still
stronger and said that a tifty-cent pair
of rubbers would not only save doctor
bills and medicine bills, but often life
itself. Don't try to save on rttbbers;
it's the most expensive economy in
the world, especially just now when
everybody is getting the grip.
The Vervain Plant.
The plant known as vervain, which
(s not distinguished for Its beauty, and
which grows now-a-days utterly disre
garded, was so sacred to the Druids
that they only gathered It for their
divinations when the great dog-star
arose, In order that neither sun nor
moon should see the deed.
Good
Digestion
Waits on appetite, or it should do so, but
this can bo only when the stomach is in a
healthy condition. liood's Sarsaparilla so
tones and strengthens the stomach that it
digests food easily and naturally and then
all dyspeptic troubles vanish.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Modicine. Price sl.
Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills. .25cents.
Don't substitute black tea for green
because tho purchaser is color blind.
No-To-Bao for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men.strong, biooU pure. 50c.i1. All drtttfyisls
"Let It Pain."
A photograph of the czarina nursing
her baby recently appeared In an Eng
lish newspaper, and when It reached
the Russian censor the latter was a
much puzzled official. He consulted
with the minister of the interior, who
was equally perplexed and decided to
consult with the czar. "The best
thing I can do." said the Russian em
peror, "is to show this to the czarina
and let her decide." In a few minutes,
according to the story, the czar re
turned and said, with a smile, to the
minister of the interior: "Her lm-1
•grial majesty finds nothing In the pic
-re contrary to law. Let It pass."
Perfectly Wonderful.
Hattie —"Then we went to Scotland.
It's perfectly wonderful the way they
talk the dialect." Uncle George—
"Why, wonderful?" Hattie—"l should
think they'd forget now and then and
•drop into English. I often do when
I'm reciting Burns or playing golf,"—
Boston Transcript.
PERIODS OF PAIN.
Menstruation, the balance wheel of
woman's life, is also tho banc of exist
ence to many because it means a time of
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
thorough fe
male regula- Iv' \l[ &lV' * '/J! I
tor known to I \ ' >ft
medical sci
ence. It relieves the condition that pro
duces so much discomfort and robs men
struation of its terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: —How can 1
thank you enough for what you have
done for me ? When I wrote to you I
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
I have taken three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills, and to-day lam a well person. I
would like to have those who suffer
know that I am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
—Miss JENNIE R. MILES. Leon, "Wia
If you are suffering in this way, write
as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she
offers free of charge to all women.
V DI:SETHARNOLDS<£K|
COUGH KILLER ||
WHEN /jjjNnl
W/ OTHERS FA I L \ V L
W ALU DRUG 61 ST S
™__ l
Producing Good Grapes.
A French agricultural journal gives
the method by which a vine grower of
Touraine is said to produce magnifi
cent grapes. He dissolves two kilo
grams of sulphate of iron in 100 liters
of water and sprinkles it on the leaves
and bunches of the vines. The first
application is made when the grapes
are about one-third their full size, the
second about a month later and the
third about twenty days before they
are cut. It is asserted that corre
sponding results are obtained with
pears, apples and cherries. The
method is inexpensive and the journal
quoted recommends a trial, though it
does not guarantee the success of the
treatment in all cases.
Ventilating Poultry ITonses.
Chicken "cranks" in a great many
cases aro generally very enthusiastic
over the matter of ventilating the
houses in which poultry are kept, and
many are the schemes practiced in or
der to accomplish this end. Ventila
tion is an excellent thing, though I be
lieve that on the majority of farms,
and especially at this season of the
year, a little more attention should be
paid in trying to determine how not
to ventilate. And this not only ap
plies to the poultry house but also to
the barns. Give this matter your
time from now on till spring, for with
ont a doubt there has been far more
birds killed by the over-ventilation
than by under-ventilatiou. During
the colder months it is almost impos
sible to have a chicken house too
warm, and all the fresh air the birds
will need is more than likely to find
its way into the house in some shape
or manner.—Weekly Witness.
Harvesting Panuiipft.
The parsnip is usually grown on
very rich ground, and when much
manure lias been used it often has a
rank taste when gathered early. It is
much better to let the parsnips stay
in the ground until the soil around it
has frozen once or twice. It may be
gathered after the first thaw and
housed, wheu it will be found that
the rank flavor from the manure has
passed away, and the parsuip will be
tender and sweet. Some people leave
the parsnip in the gyound all winter.
It does not hurt it to freeze while in
ground, provided it is thawed in con
tact with the soil. The greater dan
ger in leaving parsnips out all winter
is that they will be forgotten in spring
until the warm weather bas started
the shoots for seed bearing. Then
the parsnip becomes poisonous. But
if dug as soon in spring ss the ground
is thawed, the parsnips -?IL1 be better
than if dug in the fall and wintered
in a cellar.
A Wagon Washing Device.
On many farms it is possible to
wasli the carriages and farm wagons
by backing them into a stream or
shallow river. The conveniences of
the location are usually offset by the
FOR WASHING THE WAGONS.
inconveniences—mud, and the wetting
of clothes. The cut shows a plank
walk, set on posts on the edge of the
stream, into which the wagon can l>o
backed, when it can be washed with
great comfort. A slat platform, suuk
into tho walk, will keep the wheels
from the mud of the bottom.—Orange
Judd Farmer.
Watering Iforae*.
In watering, as in feeding horses, a
man must study the individuality of
his animal. With few exceptions, in
my opinion, says a writer in Farming,
a horse should have water in sufficient
quantities to satisfy his thirst when
ever ho is thirsty.
Theoretically speaking, a horse
should first be given drink, then bay,
and lastly oats. Tho capacity of his
stomach is limited, and if fed oats,
then hay, and then watered, some of
the oats may be forced out of the
stomach (especially if he is a heavy
feeder) before they have been suffi
ciently acted upon by the digestive
juices, and consequently will pass off
in the faeces only partially digested.
A horse should always be given a
drink before a meal. It requires a
little training to get him to drink be
fore breakfast, especially in cold
weather, but in such weather he is
uot liable to drink much even after
his meals. In all cases, except when
lie has been a long time without
water and is very warm, he should be
allowed all be will drink before the
mid-day and evening meals, and also
u drink after he has finished his meal.
Where it is at all possible he should
have water between bis meals, es
pecially in warm weather
Keeping ffthimge During Winter.
It is agreed by most poultrymen
that cabbage is one of the best green
foods for poultry during the winter,
but it is usually hard to keep heads in
good condition for more than a few
weeks after winter sets in. Here is a
plan worth trying. It has been suc
cessfully used for several seasons in
sections where the winter is peculiar
ly trying owing to lack of snow to
furnish partial protection. The cab
bages are pulled up by the roots and
carted to a part of the farm where the
ground is sloping. A It so happens
where the plau was tried that the
ground was near a' cluster of trees.
but a locality near by buildings woull!
give the same protection. A shallow
trench is dug, say two feet deep, and.
filled a foot deep with leaves. On
this bed of leaves the cabbages are set
roots up, close together. Leaves are
then heaped over them in large quan
tities and held in place with brush.
The trenches are made in beds with
deep furrows between them to carry
off the water, the furrow being made
with the slope of the land so that the
water will not run against the side of
the beds. The cabbages will freeze,
but will keep in perfect condition and
may be easily taken out as wanted and
after being thawed out may be chopped
up for use on the table or for the
poultry. By this plan green food
may be had until late in the spring.—
Atlanta Journal.
Blanching Celery.
The old plan of blanching or bleach
ing celery with earth is objectionable
from the fact that wherever the soil
comes in contact with the celery stalks
it invariably causes rust. The use of
boards is all right, but wheu a con
siderable quantity of celery is grown
it is quite an effort to handle these
boards, to say nothing of the expense.
The accompanying cut shows a plan
.I ) I
! LU-U
■ ippi
A HANDY BLEACHING DEVICE.
for using tarred roofing paper, which
is nailed to light frames with a heavier
stake at either end long enough that
they may be driven into the ground
from six to eight inches. The out
shows plainly how to construct euoli a
frame with the strips at the top to
hold it in position. If the paper used
is tliiu or lightweight an extra coat of
tar may bo given each season before
use. Make the sections of a conveni
ent size to handle easily and that they
may be stored when not in use at the
expense of the smallest floor space.
These frames have been tried l>y ex
perienced celery growers and pro
nounced not only cheaper than boards,
but more easily handled and quite as
effective.—Atlanta Journal.
Covering Ensilage.
Professor Robertson in his annual
report says: In tilling a silo particular
pains should be taken to spread the
ensilage evenly over the surface; other
wise the leaves and lighter parts may
lie in one place, and the stalks and
ears in another. The onsi'age at the
sides and corners of the silo should be
trodden down as compactly as possi
ble. Theu immediately after the silo
is filled it should be covered with a
layer of four or six iuches of cut straw,
and that by about eighteen inches or
two feet of any kind of rough straw.
In tho feeding out of the ensilage,
it is not a good plan to expose a large
surface in the silo at one time. "Where
practicable, only as much of the sur
face of the ensilage should be uncov-.
ered as will cause a depth of about six
inches to be removed from it by feed
ing every day. A half or one-quarter
of the ensilage may be uncovered at
one time, and it may be cut down with
a hay knife, leaving a perpendicular
face, which will mold very slightly.
Where too large a surface of ensilage
is exposed to the air it becomes offen
sive to the smell and gives rise to the
growth of molds. These sometimes
contaminato the stable and spread the
belief that the feeding of ensilage im
parts a flavor to the milk. Such flavors
get into tho milk through the atmos
phere, and not through tho feeding of
the cow.
Use* of tlie Soli.
In the first place it is au immense
workshop in which chemical and bio
logical changes are constantly going
on. The minute soil particles or rock
fragments are continually being dis
solved and made ready for hungry
plant roots. The soil is the home of
a vast army of living creatures. We
never see them. They are too small.
They are the lowest form of life—sim
ple, one-celled plants, in the shape of
spheres or ovals, or short rods. How
small are these creatures of the earth?
In transverse diameter one twenty-tivo
thousandth of an inch is a common
measurement. Increase the bight of
the ordinary man one thousand times
and his head would be over a mile
j above the earth, yet one of these little
f creatures under the same magnifica-
I tion would have plenty of room to
dance up and down in the film of water
between two plates of glass pressed
firmly together. From 100 to 250 of
tlieiix placed side by side would make
the thickness of an ordinary sheet of
naper. These little fellows are qon
tiuually at work causing decay of
vegetable matter in the soil, and thus
making plant food. They are among
the farmer's best friends. Second,
the soil is a great storehouse-of water.
If we always had plenty of moisture in
our soils we would have good crops.
The soil acts as a large sponge to ab
sorb water and hold it for the use of
crops. Third, the soil is a home for
plants. It affords a place in which
they may live and grow.—Americah
Agriculturist.
ARE YOU
SORE
I AND
STIFF
From hard work or outdoor {
exercise ? I
;! ST, JACOBS OIL
| Will cure after a few appli- s
cations, and make the J
muscles limber and strong.
SIOO Howard. SIOO.
Tlio readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has 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 lruteruity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's C'atnrrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the arstem, thereby destroy
ing the foundation t.r the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. Chknf.y & Co., Toledo, C.
Sold by Druggists,
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
In Turkey the Sultan is by tradition
bound to dye his hair and beard.
Ednrnte Tonr Bowels *7lth Cascarata.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 26c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund mouejr.
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.
An unrestricted guaranty of pay
ment indorsed on a negotiable instru
ment is held, in Commercial bank vs.
Cheshire Provident Institute (Kas.),
41 L. R. A. 175, to be negotiable and
it is also held that it passes with the
title to the instrument.
The "heirs" who are entitled to a
right of action for the death of a per
son under 2 Hill's (Wash.) code, sec
tion 138, are held, in Noble vs. Seattle
(Wash.), 40 L. R. A. 822, to Include the
widow and children only, and not to
include the parents of the deceased.
A statute reducing the lien or charge
Df a judgment against the estate or
person of a judgment debtor and pro
hibiting the renewal thereof for more
than one year after the act takes effect
is held, in Dettman vs. Cowley (Wash.)
40 L. R. A. 815, to be an unconstitu
tional Impairment of the obligation of
contracts so far as It applies to those
made before the statute was passed.
A person holding a mileage ticket,
who, with intent to board a train
standing on a siding near a station,
without going to the station, attempts
to cross the main line, is held, in
Southern Railroad company vs. Smith
(C. C. App. sth C.), 40 L. R. A. 746, to
be not a passenger to whom the carrier
owes extraordinary care or diligence,
but only one of the general public
entitled to ordinary care, if he has
done nothing to notify any of the of
ficers or agents of the carrier that he
is a prospective passenger.
Japs Look Much Alike.
The Japanese are curiously alike
physically. Recent measurements tak
en of an infantry regiment showed no
variation except two inches in height
or twenty pounds in weight.
Hncsymt
eau Ache ? I;
Are your nerves weak? ►
y Can't you sleep well? Fain 4
4 In your back? Lack energy? ►
► > Appetite poor? Digestion ,4
bad? Boils or pimples? ,
'4 These are sure signs of y
, poisoning. 4
4 From what poisons? ►
► From poisons that are al- 4
4 ways found in constipated '
► . bowels. .4
If the contents of the j
*4 bowels are not removed from y.
I the body each day, as nature 4
4 intended, these poisonous ►
y substances are sure to be 4
4 absorbed into the blood, al- ►
ways causing suffering and 4
frequently causing severe
disease. .
. There is a common sense 4
4 cure. ►
rMR'Sj
, They daily insure an easy 4
► and natural movement of
4 the bowels. ,
► You will find thatthe use of 4
S li Ayer's
arsapariila: :
*4 with the pills will hasten
► recovery. It cleanses the 4
4 blood from all impurities and y
► is a great tonic to the nerves. 4
, Writ* thm Doctor. %
J Our Medical Department has one a
a 4 of the most omlnent physicians In " .
P the United States. Tell the doctor 4
4 Just how you are suffering. Too k.
► will receive the best medical advice J
. without cost. Address, ~
i DR. J. C. AVER. ►
► Lowell, Mass. 4
Farms for Sale!
Send stamp, get full description and price
of 40 qheapeat farms in Ashtabula Co., O.
Best statu in tho union; best county in the
btate. 11. N. BANCROFT.
Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
can .he secured as agents for popular mat a
zine, securing subscriptions. Position per
manent. Aloud wages to tallies of tact and busi
ness qualifications. Send for lettor of informa
tion STODDARD, ttu *>*arl St.. New York Oily
THE AMERICAN HERDER.
By Iron paths and fresher trails.
Through inlies of corn and grass,
On rugged slopes, In pleasant vales,
A. thousand herds I pass.
A myriad pounding hoofs have made
Dull thunder on the plain,
And enttlo from these pastures fade
Only to come again.
As in late twilight, through the snow,
I ride across the range.
My thought slips to the long ago,
O'erleaping chance and change;
And down the broadening track of man,
O'er hill, through desert sands,
From the far place where he began
To these new Western lands,
X see the herders and their herds
Along the dim trail curled;
A tether-llue that links and girds
The pastures of the world.
Nicholson, in New York Sun.
PITH AND POINT.
"What are you worrying about
now?" "I belong to the 'Don't Worry
Club,' and can't pay my dues."—Truth.
Jim—"What would you do if you
were sent to jail?" Tim—"Catch "the
measles and break out."—Detroit Free
Press.
"Did you have any sort of a show,
Tom,when you weuttoask her father?"
"Oh, yes; the door."—Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Irate Father—"Did I not tell you
never to set your foot again on my
threshold?" Suitor—"l didn't. I
stepped over it."
Judge—"Weren't you afraid to
strike the darky on the head?" Pris
oner—"No, sir; I had on brass
knuckles." —Truth.
Mrs. Weddcash—"You ' uow I made
you what you are!" Weddcash—
"That's right, woman; g" oat over your
work!"— Cincinnati Eaij.iirer.
"Is there an unpleasn it odor in the
dead letter office?" "No, not very.
It's a wonder, too, with such nu evi
dent conglomeration of bad sense."
"I think my old overcoat will do till
Christmas." "Yes, and after Christ
mas you won't get one because it will
he so near spring."—Chicago Record.
Now happy days brood o'er the land
When man enjoys himself.
Canned pumpkin in the pantry and
Lawn-mowers on the shelf.
—Chicago Record.
"No," she declared, "I will never
marry for love or money." "Ah," he
returned, "you are looking for some
foreigner with a title!" —Cleveland
Leader.
"There's a load off my mind," said
the Italian lady, as sho deposited the
seven bushels of coal that she had
picked up along the railroad tracks.—
Chicago News.
Her Father—"Weil, do you suppose
tte'U be willing to work for a living?"
His Girl—"How cau he, papa? He
has promised to do uothing but think
of me all the time."—Standard.
"I have invented something very
nseful." "What is it?" "An alarm
olock letter-box which rings when a
man goes by with u lettor in his pocket
to mail for his wife."—Chicago Record.
"A woman's idea of a down-trodden
wifo is one who," said the Cornfed
Philosopher, "does not ask her hus
band to account for every cent of his
own money."—lndianapolis Journal.
"Riches," remarked Li Hung
Chang's private secretary, "have
wings." "That's true," was the an
swer, "but I don't propose to let 'em
get out of the coop."—Washington
Star.
The Doctor—"lt's easy to tell just
what a man's worth as soon as he opens
his mouth." The Patient—"l suppose
that is why you always look at a rnan'q
tongue the first thing."—Yonkers
Statesman.
Mrs. Gotrox—"Mabel, dear, are you
sure Mr. Woodby loves you for your
self alone?" Mabel—"Yes, I'm sure
he does, mamma. He is always so
restless when you are in the room."—
Chicago News.
Abe Furst—"There's no use talk
ing, it's always best to begin at the
bottom of the ladder." Charley Tib
bies—"Yea, that's all right, unless you
happen to be escaping from a fire." —
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Culinary Failure.
She had just come from Castle Gar
den. It took only half a look to telf
that she originally came from the
Emerald Isle, and was absolutely ig
norant of the wonderful things there
are to be seen in America, says the
Chicago Journal.
Although sho was green, she looked
as if sho might learn, and a woman on
Michigan avenue engaged her as maid
of all work within a short time after
her arrival in Chicago.
There were many minor mishaps,
which were overlooked, and Mrs. Mc-
Phorsou was beginning to feel encour
aged over the prospects of having a
a good girl in the course of time.
One day she had a watermelon sent
up. It was duly delivered at the
kitchen door.
Not long before dinner Nora came
to the door of the sitting room.
"Mis' McPherson," she said, "I've
been a-cookiug that big aig, an' a
cooking' it, an' sure I can't do naw
thin' with it. Won't you be afther
comin' out in the kitchen an' lookin'
at it?"
Not Exactly.
"You belong to what they call the
employing class, do you?" asked the
party with large voice.
"Yes, sir," responded the party
with the double chin.
"And you have a large number oX
people in your employ, I suppose?"
"Yes."
"Some of them minors, too, of
course?"
"Yes."
"That's what I thought. I'll bet a
hundred dollars you run a sweat
shop!"
"Well, hardly. I run an ioe
houße."—Chicago Tribune.
( > From Factory to Fireside. 4
j| Would we spend |
!>a million dollars!
yearly advertising|
{IOUR Catalogues e
J| if tliey were not!
11worth haying? I
♦ Our genera! Catalogue contrrns Furni- X
ture, Crock' iy, Stoves Clocks, Sewing ▼
A Machines. Silver ware. Upholstery Goods, A
♦ Mirrors, Lamps, Pictures Bedding, iiaby X
Carriages, Refrigerators, Tin wure, etc.. v
A at prices that have surprised the entire A
civilised worid. Y i
♦ We publish a 16-color Lithographed Cat- ▲
alogue of Carpets, Rugs, Portieres and Y I
f Lace Curtains showing the actual pat- • |
▲ terns in hand-painted colors. Wo pre- A i
T pay freight on these goods, sew Carpets Y 1
♦ free and furnish (free) Carpet Lining. G
♦ Here you can buy at the same prices V |
A that dealers pay. A million and u half ▲
Y others have written for our Free Cata- Y '
W logues. •
♦ Do you want thorn? Addresu this way: ♦ ,
tJuliusHines&Soni
J Dept. nor. BALTIMORE, MD. |
The monkey wrench gets its name
from its inventor, Thomas Monkey of
Bordentown. N. J.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascaretf, Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23c
lIQC.G. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Gerinun courts have Just decided
that the place where a newspaper
editor shall be tried for libel must be
the place where the publication office
of the newspaper is situated, and not
any place where the newspaper may
chance to be sold. The point was de
cided by the refusal of a Berlin court
to assume jurisdiction in the case of
an alleged libel printed in a Breslau :
newspaper.
To Cure \ Cold In One llay.
Take Laxative Bronao Quinine Tablets. All 1
Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. 2oc.
Oberammcrgau is making ready to !
perform the Passion play in 1900, '
though the consent of the Bavarian |
Government has not yet been obtained.
Most of the parts will be taken prob- |
ably by the persons who acted them in j
1890. The managers count on a very
large attendance from visitors to the
Paris Exhibition.
Dr.Seth Arnold's Cough Killer invaluable as
a Cough remedy. Effect magical.— LIZZIK
J. JUNK, 448 West 25th St., N. Y., Deo. 11, 1807.
London's County Council has decided j
on the municipal control of the water
supply of the metropolitan district and ;
will try to get a bill through Parlia- ;
ment to enable it to purchase, "by i
agreement or by compulsion," the |
property of the eight companies that j
are now providing the water.
Beauty In Blood Deep,
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascareta, C'undy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to j
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cuscarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Chestnuts dried and ground into i
flour are made into bread and used for I
food by the mountain peasantry of
France.
Fits permanently cured. No flt.s or nervous
ness niter flrßt day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise
free. Dr.R.H.KuNE. Ltd.,931 Arch St Phi la. Pa
DYSPEPSIA
"For six yearn I wan a victim ofily#-
fiepala in its worst form. 1 could eat nothing
>ut milk toast, and at times my stomach would
not retain and digest even that Last March I
began taking CASCARET.S and since then 1
have steadily improved, until I am as well as I
ever was in my life."
DAVID H. MUKPHT. Newark, o.
M J CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK RKOI6TERED
Pleasant. Palutnble. Potent. Taste Good. Do j
good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c, 500.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 1
Sterling Kerned; Company. < h!enrn, Mnntrenl. New York. 311
HO-TO-BAC uUM to^iuK^TTboow^abiu'"
|T Established 1780. Jg j
! Baker's I
& i
! Chocolate, 1
g ——= %
fLajS. celebrated for more
tC> than a century as a :
delicious, nutritious, ,
£ an flesh-forming .
£ beverage, has our
<0 well-known
Yellow Label "O
£x U BxIAM on the front of every >
nh Wx>xl package, and our
& US l Mx'iirl trade-mark,"La Belle <3 1 j
Chocolatiere,"on the
£ NONB OTHER GENUINE. <?
A MADE ONLY BY <3
g WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., §
§ Dorchester, Mass. 2
£& &*3 & sc2r& Q s &
DROPSY NEW DIBCOVERY; Riva |
cnnen. Ht-nd 'or book of tentituoniaU ai.4 IO ilnya'
treatment Free. Pr-H.H.QBKEW'a SONS. Atlanta. On.
Ty-ANTED-CMS of bad health that R I P-A W-8 I
will not benefit Send Seta, to ItipannChemical '
Co.. New York for 10 samulea and 1000 testimonial®.
"One Year Borrows Another Year's Fool." You Didn't Use
SAPOLIO
Last Year. Perhaps You Will Not This Year.
Do Not DUly Dally With troop.
But use Hoxsle's Croup Cure at one*
and prevent membraneous croup. No
opium to stupefy, no Ipecac to nau
seate.. 50 cts.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the glims, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle
T can recommend I'iso's Core for Consump
tion to sufferers from Asthma.—E. D. Tovr*
SEND. Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4,1594.
It takes 37 specially constructed and
equipped steamers to keep the sub
marine cables of the world in repair.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tonr I.ife Anay.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
j strong. All druggists, 50c or fl. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
I Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New Yorfc
I Nearly all of the new freight c-qulp-
I ment, ordered by Receivers Co wen and
j Murray of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
I road during the past few months, will
I be delivered by January irth.
| The orders consisted of 3,000 stand**
I ard box cars, from the Michigan Pen
i insular Car Company; 1,000 box and
j 1,000 gondolas from the Pullman Com
pany; 2,000 box cars from the Missouri
Car and Foundry Company; 1,000 steel
I coal cars of 100,000 pounds capacity
I from the Sehoen Company, and live 50
foot modern mail cars from the Pull
man Company.
Each of these cars Is equipped with
the Westinghouse air brake and M. C.
B. automatic couplers.
THE EXCELLENCE Of SYRUP Or FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish 10 impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs liaß
given to millions of families, makes
i the name of the Company a guaranty
oi the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
! bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. I n order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
, the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat
LOUISVILLE, KX. NEW YORK. W.FW
One that will bring a pleasant monthly reminder
ot the giver is a subscription to the
j NEW AND IMPROVED
Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly
Now 80 cts.; $J a Year.
Edited by Mrs. FRANK LESLIE.
; EACH MONTH: {
1 CONTRIBUTORS: W D. Howells, Clara Bar
ton, I'.ret Hart<\ Walter Camp, Frank R. Stockton,
j Margaret K. Sangster, Julia C. R. DOIT, Joaquin
Miller. Edgar Fawrett, F.g'-rton Castle," Louise
Chandler Moulton, and other famous and popular
0® S" E?" Beautiful Art Plate, "A Yard ot
hRFF
I BI !■ fen and Xmas Nos. GIVEN FREE
with a vear'a subscription
from January issue fourteen numbers in all.
Either art plate GIVEN FREE with a ? months
trial subscription for 25 cents.
I COMPLETE Story of the SINKING OFTIIE " MERRICAC "
| and the Capture and Imprisonment ot the Crew
1 at Santiago, by OSBORN W. DEIGNAN, li. S. Navy.
late helmsman of the M.-rrimac , in the January
I Number. Fully Illustrated.
Subscribe New. Editions tnnited.
FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE.
DKP'T B. 145 Fifth Avenue, N.V,
M-vfion this paper when ordering.
AGENTS WANTED Genteel hnslnen, pays
| *4ueeaod.toni:o. HOWAKCUROB™BuffSo.'I? 1 ?.
DMFIIMATKM ' rRKO-°n. Oottl.-Porttlr,
KnCUmMllom relief In 24 hours, host paid, 91Jt
" 'ALEXANDER REMEDY Co.. 246 Greenwich St., N.Y.
j PATENTS
".o'. c r u b : Thompson's Eye Water
P. N. U. 51 *94 !
Best Couu'h Syrup. Tastea Good. Uee ■
in time. Sold by druttßiatA g
EsuaascaaaEsai \ ■