Newspaper Page Text
Hood’s Cures
My Health is Solid
As a Duck’s Foot in the Mud
Cured of Gravel un<l Indigestion
by Hood's Sarsaparilla
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Mr. Frederick Earnfred
Chicago, Illinois.
I want to say that I have been made a
new man by Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s
Pills. 1 was in a wretched condition and
paid to one physician §42 for attendance
and prescriptions, which gave me no re¬
lief. 1 suffered intensely from gravel,
and think I have endured as much mis¬
ery as any man from that complaint. I
gave up hope of ever getting well and was
only walking about to
Save Funeral Expenses.
Nothing would stay on my stomach. I began
to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and found that
it did me. good, so X kept on till I have
taken fourteen bottles, and now my
health is as solid as a duck's foot in
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
the mud. I shall keep Hood's Sarsaparilla
in the house, as I consider it the cheapest and
best medicine in the market. My indi¬
gestion is entirely cured, and all symp¬
toms of the gravel have disappeared.”
Fredekick Earnfred, No. 8-1 South
Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s and only HOOD’S
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and etti
cieutly, on the liver and bowels. 25 cents.
D eucate Women
Or Debilitated Women, siioutdi use
BHADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR,
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ¬
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, channels by all driving through the proper
impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
“ My wife, who wag bedridden for oigh,
teen months, after using J iradficld’a
Female Regulator for two months fig
getting well.” J. M. Johnson. Malvern, Ark.
Bradpield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, <3a.
Gold by Druggists at § 1.00 per bottle.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OK —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
£ W. BAKER & CO.’S
; ’if rVt
i i I •- It which pure and is than absolutely/ soluble. three times
f. •»j 1 f M ; j the strength more of Cocoa mixed
! :■ i j
Fjb with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less nourishing, than one and cent a cup
It is delicious, easily
DIGESTED. ___
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass.
‘August Flower 99
“ I am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as uo one but
of a dyspeptic can. I employed three
our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything that I ate distressed me so
I had to throw 1 it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med¬
icine equal to it. > i Lorenzo F.
Sleeper, Appleton, Maine.
ROOT, JWVWVWIl
BARK* BLOSSOM
Tha llcFtfttoHiach, LWef, Kidney nnrtBlond llf-medy.
Piiins in Back ami Limbti, Tired, DtaKgud Out, Nervous
KeolUig, well Dyapcpsia, Debility amJ Low Vitality Quickly Curvd »s
uess» Q- EwieumaUsm 8 1 Condtlpaijon, Cata-wh. Sample Eleeplotisness, Db'zi-
AGENTS PAID or WEEKLY Free for starop 3 .
'box two monthfi’auppiy Scut by SALARY,
f &Vc. J I < mail or et most Dm«-
“ one month’s supply ) t gbts. Try It and Bo Well.
ROOT 5 BARSC & BLOSSOM, Newaik, N. J,
MUST HAVE
tor -c. btamp. Immense. Unrivalled. Only good
2 -*i e ever * nven te f k Beats weights. Sales unparalleled
SIX > u day. Write quick. Brouard, Pliila.. Pa.
0 LF.VELAN
net Photos, 25c. ea., 5 for 49<>, 31. Address Washi NO-
7 N Photo Art Co.. Box Washington. D. C.
W4 DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio*
WAHTfn 17 HU I CU TRavmjwj Sauesiiex; or hav. floe sMo
line. BorqrET Cigar Co.. Lvuehburg, Va.
RjSIhq p
Do Not Be Deceived
fiSKS The Rlslnr S3 S5SK5!“ 8taln thu
Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor-
,
RELIABLE RECIPES.
Cbeam of C'aui.ifowei!.— Take some
white cauliflowers, wick off tho green
leaves, divide r i flowerets, wash and
parboil in salted water for ten minutes•,
drain and put into a saucepan with four
ounces of butter, salt, pepper and nut¬
meg; cover, and let simmer slowly until
thoroughly done; then rub through of a
colander, and mix with two quarts
veal broth, thicken with four ounces of
flour oooked in butter; stir nnd boil ten
minutes, skim and press through a very stir
fine sieve; return to the stewpan,
steadily until boiling hot; add a pint 01
more of boiling cream, two ounces of line
butter, and a tablespoonful of sugar;
mix well without boiling, and pour into
a soup tureen over small round crusts of
bread slightly fried in butter, and small
flowerets of cauliflower kept for the. pur¬
pose. — [Delice.
flow to Stew a Can. ken Phopeki-v.
—This is the way in which a chicken
should be stewed: Cut it iu pieces
n suitable size for serving before
placing it in the pot. Separate
the thigh, leg andwing joints, di¬
vide the breast into not loss than four
compact pieces, and separate the neck,
back, etc. Place the iu gizzard, the bottom heart, of
wings nnd drum sticks
the pot or kettle, then put iu the neck,
back and other bony pieces, reserving the
the second joints and breast for top.
Use a pint of boiling water for each full-
grown fowl, cover closely, and after it
has stewed a quarter of an hour, add a
tablespoonful each of flour and butter
stirred to a smooth paste, with a little
water, to each pint of liquor used in the
stewing kettle. Keep the kettle simmer¬
ing unceasingly until the fowl is tender,
l iich can be ascertained by examining found the
pieces on top. If cooked these pieces are beneath
to be sufficiently those
wiil be also, as in placing requiring the pieces the in
the pot or kettle those
greatest amount of cooking were subjected put at
the bottom, so they would be
to the greatest heat. When the fowl
has stewed until perfectly tender, drain
into a bow! all the iiquor or broth from
the stewing kettle, and set the kettle
with the pieces of chicken undisturbed
in it upon the stove where it will
warm. If the broth is too oily, skim
from it a portion of stirred the grease,.then smooth add
a spoonful of flour, of to a
paste with a spoonful sweet cream or
milk, and season sharply with salt and
pepper, as this broth or gravy must sea¬
son the entire fowl. After seasoning the
gravy pour it over the chicken in the
kettle and simmer gently for about ten
minutes, then serve chicken and gravy
together on the same platter. A chick¬
en one year old will stew an hour, and
each year added to the age of a fowl ne¬
cessitates an additional hour’s stewing.
Pursuing essentially the same recipe,
the stew can be varied by adding oysters,
mushrooms, truffles, celery', parsley, etc.,
or by using less water and more cream or
milk, nnd also by browning the pieces of
the chicken in the skillet, either before
or after they ate stewed. By these slight
and seemingly unimportant variations
plain stewed chicken can be converted
into chicken sauce, chicken fricassee,
chicken marengo, and so on, until a
dozen or more different dishes known by
fanciful foreign names can chicken be manufac¬
tured from one innocent
A Revolving Grand Stand.
P. P. Cuplin, of West Bend, Iowa,
has intended a device which he believes
will make racing even revolving more popular grand stand, than
it now is. It is a
a contrivance that will save the investor
in pool tickets the irksome labor of crau-
ing his neck and straining his vision to
see how his ducats are being carried,
The grand stand is supposed to revolve
as tile races go, and the occupants are al-
ways facing the horses in their journey
to the wire. The inventor’s idea for the
mechanical contrivance of a revolving
stand is to have it set in a basin filled
with water, but he discreetly withholds
particulars as to the application of power,
but says that it is just as practicable
with a stand of 50,000 chairs as with
one of 5,000. The judges’ stand is to be
constructed as au ordinary elevator.
Tiie cage will be gradually raised when
the horses start until such a height is
reached that the judges may see the
horses passing behind the stand through
the open space between the roof and the
main part of the stand, or between the
upper and lower sections, if the stand Inter
comprises two stories.—[Chicago
Ocean.
What Squirrels Can Do.
The genera! impression that squirrels
live altogether on grains, acorns and
nuts is not altogether correct. Squiriels
will suck eggs and kill young chickens
and small birds with as much ferocity as
a weasel. T.iese peculiarities squirrel, because are not the
often noticed in the
animal is not bold enough to venture on
extensive depredations in the day time,
but farmers’ wives who find egg shells in
the nest instead of eggs, or discover half
a dozen young chickens with their heads
bitten off, should not always lay their
crime at the door of the weasel.—[Chi¬
cago Mail.
Future of Natural Gas.
Recent experience would seem to
indicate that it is only a matter of time
when natural gas must cease to be used as
a manufacturing fuel. Wherever great
demands have been made upon the
supply, both in Pensylvania and Ohio,
the result lias been the gradual diminish¬
ing of the flow. It is true that new
wells continue to he found, while the
old ones do not fail altogether, but keep
on producing at a greatly reduced pres-
sure. Scientists have natural predicted supply from
the first that the gas
would finaliv give out.—[Philadelphia
Call. -
The Value of Imperturbability.
The trials of a man collecting bills
sometimes take an annoying turn. One
of those office, pleasant and, seeing gentlemen debtor stepped into
an the talking
to a number of lady" friends, waited till
he bad leisure. Wbere’apon the debtor
turned to tbe collector with a very pleas¬
ant manner and said: "‘I will loan you
this uauclj to-day Coare again when you
are hard up, ” and su&'ed one of those
Muilce [tiwtfej&iSsBB.j thin crack a loobing-gUtf*.—
Fest.
Photographic Bullet*.
It is no news that cannon balls
and bullets can be photographic as
they dart through the air, but Pro¬
fessor C. V. Boys has recently made
some experiments In photographing
flying bullets that cast new light up¬
on their motion, and their effect upon
the air through which they pass.
Professor Boys fires the bullet
through a box lined with black cloth,
and so arranged that the passing bul¬
let itself completes an electric circuit
and causes a flash of light in the box,
which, though lasting only one-
millionth of a second, suffices to im¬
print a photograph of the bullet on a
sensitized plate contained in the box.
Not only are the bullets them¬
selves photographed, hut also the at¬
mospheric waves created by their
passage. In front of the bullets are
seen the waves of condensation, and
behind them the waves of rarefac¬
tion, and interesting observations
have been made on the peculiar forms
of these waves.
As each bullet, dashes through the
box it touches the terminals of two
wires in the electric, circuit, and the
little cloud of dust into which the end
of the wires is pulverized also has its
image imprinted on the photographic
plate.
Professor Boys has experimented
with the photographing of charges of
small shot fired from shotguns, and
the final result of these experiments
is awaited with much interest, be¬
cause it promises to throw light upon
the manner in which guns of different
pattern scatter the shot.
The New Bread.
Attention is called to the new method
of making bread of superior lightness,
fineness and wlio’ssumeness without
yeast, a receipt for which is given else¬
where in this paper. Even the best
bread makers will be interested in this.
| To every reader who wiil try this, and
write the result to the Royal Baking
Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York,
j that company of the will send practical in return, and free, useful a
copy most
j | cook book, containing one thousand re-
| ceipts for all kinds of cooking, yet pub-
lished. Mention this paper,
George Westlake, of Long Island
City, aied of jt y consequent on hearing
of his wife’s recovery of her sanity.
She had been in an asylum, and the
superintendent When wrote that she was get¬
ting well. the news was received
Mr. Westlake suffered violent pains in
his heart, from which the physicians
could not relieve him, and he died
shortly aftorward.
Ladies needing a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown’s Iron
Hitters, it is pleasant to take, cures Complaints, Malar, a
Indigestion, Biliousness and Liver
makes the Blood rich and pure.
The condition of the sponge crop is of ab¬
sorbing interest.
Couons and Hoarseness.—T he irritation
which induces con^hing relieved by use of
“Brown's Bronchial Trochesy Sold only in boxes
The poker-player he does not use visiting
cards when is calling.
Many persons are broken down from over¬
work or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters rebuiiJs thp system, aids digestion, re¬
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
The ex-Empress Eugenie is writing her
memoirs. They will not be published unitl
she has been in her grave twenty-five years
Am N U No 11 18915
5 M»uiwmww.M.townMvmq
f-—~ Willi STIiR’ S
5 IJSl TERNATIONAI/
j! $ DICTIONARY
- Successor of the
••Unabridged.”
Ten vear 3 spent in
employed, revising, 100 editors
more than
§ 300,000 expended.
A Grand Educator ,
Abreast of the Times ;
A Library in Itself
Invaluable in the
household, and to the
teacher, self-educator. professional
man,
Asia your Booksel ler t o show it to you.
Published by
G.& C.MERTUAM CO., Springfield, Mass.,U.S. A.
EP^’Send illustrations, for free prospectus testimonials, containing specimen'
pages, etc.
gfrfp'Do not buy reprints of anc.ient editions.
'. PtSO^S CUKVFO) We ot¬
Sold by Druggists. ter you
CONSUMPTION ready
a
made medicine.for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis¬
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so-
called Patent Medicines, it
is well advertised, and
having merit it has attain¬
ed a wide sale under the
name of Piso’s Cure for
Consumption.
ft Is now a “Nostrum,” though at first it was
compounded af»er a prescription by a regular
physician, with no idea that it would ever go
on the market as a proprietary medicine. But
after compounding that prescription over a
thousand times in one year, we named it “Piso’s
Cure for Consumption,” and began advertising
it in a 6 mall 'jay. A medicine known all
over the world is the result.
IVhy is it not just as good as though costing
fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an
equal ruin to have it put up at a drug store?
A Bandit’s Courtesy.
Cardinal Theodoli, theintendantof
St. Peter’s at Koine, who had just
died, led, for the most, part, a life of
clerical tranquility, but he was fond
of narrating one thrilling adventure.
It was in 1874. Monsignor Theodoli
was spending a quiet holiday at the
abbey of Trlvulsl, nqar Jb’roslnone.
While reposing under a chestnut tree
In a neighboring wood one afternoon
he was captured by bandits and car¬
ried off to the mountain-top. His
servant, who came in search of him,
shared a like fate. In the morning
the chief approached the bishop re¬
spectfully, and, with many apologies
for the necessity which he was under,
informed him that they required
£2,000, which his servant could bring
back, and then he would be set at
liberty- There was no help for it
The servant was sent and returned.
The captive was freed, and the brig¬
ands implored bis pardon, saying
misery had driven them to their
mode of life, and protesting that
they were good Christians. The heart
of the bishop was softened, lie gave
them his blessing. The chief seized
his hand and kissed it fervently, hut
in doing so contrived to abstract the
pastoral ring. In justice, though, it
should be said that about a year
later, as the bishop was one day cross¬
ing the bridge of St. Angelo from St.
Peter’s, an individual unknown to
him thrust a packet into his hand.
It contained the rice.—Tit-Bits.
0
mm
1 \ -
-
m wipWSt™. Y-
\VaiSfeSss8l
0 £?:e$ bkjoy-s
Both the method and results when
and Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
gently refreshing to the taste, tho Kidneys, and acts
Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on
the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and dispels colds, habitual head¬
fevers and cures
constipation. only remedy of Syrup kind of Figs is the
its ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its action to the truly stomach, prompt in
and beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, commend its
many excellent qualities it
to' all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale 50c
in
and SI bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable hand druggist will who
may not it on pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Lo not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, N.V.
) IS UNHAPPY --------. WONT, be! ANDv DRIVEN > .3
HOME NAILS
ARE CHEERFUL AMD SHARP
/s AND THE DIFFERENT SIZES
.ARE VERY ANXIOUS TO /y ,
'A ^ ADAPT THEMSELVES
TO ALL THE USES
! / I OF THE
Two
Companions:— Used in all homes.
Home Nails, Sold by ail dealers.
Home Tacks.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
n THOMSONS SLOTTED ^|i 11 m
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
ina clinch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch
UiBo’.utcly smooth, ltaquirlng no Jio ; e to be msde in
ho leather nor burr tor the Kiveta. They are etronsr.
and durable. Million-* no'w in use. All
emrth.s. uniform or assorted, put up in boxes.
AsU your dealer for them, or t-ond 40 c. In
stamps for a box of 100 , assorted sixes. Mim’fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO..
WAI.THAM, mass.
4 Best. 50 Sold c. Plan's E. Easiest by T. Remedy druggists Hazeltlnti, to Use, for or and Warren, Catarrh sent Cheapest. by ts mall, P&. the
If urty one doubts that
we can curs tho most ob¬
BL 0 GD POISON days, stinate Jet case him in wr^te 20 to for 60
A SPECIALTY. particulars and mi Yosti-
jrato our roliabJity. Our
limndal backing’ is
6000.000. Whoa mercury,
iodide potassium, sarsapirillaor Hot Springs fail, wo
gun ran tee a curo—and our Marie Cyphilono is tho only
thing that will euro permanently. Positive proof sent
sealed, free. Coos: IUcmedt Co., Chicago, ILL
SE!'::i23£l!.!!aui:>liaBilll!IU!Hlinai!Mim>l'!l09CMM'aiM’HllUlllllUIII[!lia9!:n!O%
IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICIJSWtl
B For Headache, Indigestion# Constipation, IfUlousucss. J5ad 2
= s
a Complexion, ^ifensive Breath, !
f ana. all disordeis of the Btoinach,
| Liver and Bowels.
i R! PANS TABULKS
gently yet. promptly. Peri
I
iw..... ! ror
@1 SHILOH’S
gOUGH CURE _ CUKE. 5
?s : '5a e &’iCi
— ----------------
The New Bread.
TD OYAL imfermented bread, made without.
Tv yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced
in the flour by yeast or other baking powder;
peptic, palatable and most healthful; may be
eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder.
Receipt for Making One Loaf.
/“\NE v/ quart flour, i teaspoonful
salt, half a tcaspoonful sugar,
2 heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder, half medium-sized cold
boiled potato, and water. Sift to-
gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar,
and baking powder ; rub in tho
potato; add sufficient water to mix
smoothly and rapidly into a stiff
hatter, about as soft as for pound-
cake; about a pint of water to a
quart of flour will be required—
Judge TTaxem’g Frovcrbs.
The godess of Liberty haintthe faint¬
est idee what sort ov things is done in
her name.
A man that has got the pull to elect a
United States Senator don’t have to
know the difference between a tariff and
a turnip.
Sometimes grate statesmen grows on
mity slender stems.
Money is mity handy to hav when you
want to persuade a man how to vote
rite.
A politishan that’ll sell out his party
kin be bought back agin.
Thare are men in this country that
wood sling mud at the Amerikin eagle
ef he ran fer offis.
The wind kin blow right thru a polli-
tishan’s promise.
Most men hav rite good memeries fer
names and faces till they git into offis.
State and nashanal legislators has
been knodo to make laws to order.
Mammon has crowded the other mem¬
bers of the ferm out of polliticks.—Free
Pres.
“A SUCCESS.”
’s
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, yj Gentlemen:—
I have suffered from catarrh fcriii^TrtTrvcryeffrB'
and have tried several Femed/jwithout relief
until I commenced to use Hallf *atarrh Cure last
February. I must say that it y A SUCCESS,
the dropping in my throat di'Apeared entirely
after the first bottle. It increO my appetite, so
that I now weigh eight pounds .ore than my cus'
tomary weight. I have recom, mded it to others
and all who used it have been a ;atly relieved and
d
speak highly of it. One of th . . was in my store
yesterday and expressed his gh to peddle it this
winter. Will you please let A know the lowest
terms you could furnish it jreks I would like to
keep it in stock. Hopin iT £>_ hear f refit you
soon, I remain, Yours respetully,
R. C. HjySWEDELL.
DRUtjtiTS, Lake City, Minn.
SOLD BY 75c.
Pt
fn
i
aud Vfrt. nine price without BEWARE £°o r u stamped W. OF L. on JSonalas FRAUD. bottom. name Loou , ML. DOUGUS
_ lorit Sold when everywhere. youbay. a S5HOE ^ GENTLEMEN. FOR
aid shoe that will not rip; Calf,
VO seau styl. q Qj i i m00 ^ inside, more comfortable,
'fell: V\SS durable than any other shoe ever
soldie price. Every style. Equals custom-
a M mac, l costing from |4 to $ 5
.
c 5 iving are 0 f t)j e same high standard of
Uj id $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed.
<
& 'olice, $3.25 Farmers and Letter-Carriers.
Uj M and $2.00 for Working’ Men.
8 eiS.oo o aud Hand-Sewed. $1.75 for Youth's and 1 FOIL Boys.
'
m mtv $3.5° $1.75 and for 2.00 Misses. Dongola, | LADIES.
av ( IT IS A DUTY you owe 2 ? ursell
to get the best value yout
BESTlja.nO money. Economize in yout
footwear by purchasing W.
HIS IS THE , Li. Douglas Shoes, which
j?. represent tho best value
at tbe prices advertised
ti ar-- ‘ \ as thousands can tes-
’• tily. , Do you near
■2L. ,
5 en, them?
a"*' 6hii f wu£ f, - - c y.; : : . Ha
RIIY.A. COUJTpME! WE OVER OFFEK THIRTY FOE SALK
thofe unable to pay any ca-sh. become ’enautj * fears paid amount to a given wgin, wiion the:*
,
ISi
more or less according to the brand
and quality of the flour used. Do
not make a stiff dough, like yeast
bread. Pour the batter into a
greased pan, 4j4xS inches, and 4
inches deep, filling about half full,
The loaf will rise to fill the pan
when baked. Bake in very hot
oven 45 minutes, placing paper
over first 15 minutes bfking, to pre-
vent crusting too soon on top. Bake
at once. Don't mix with milk.
Oh! What a Break!
The subject of “kissing before engage¬
ment for marriage” came up .nr tho whist
club of half a dozen married couples. It
turned out that not one of the woman
had been kissed until her troth had been
plighted. One of the men had a poor
memory.
"We use! sijid to kiss sometimes, didn’t
we?” he to his wife.
“No, sirf’ sho said, with deep Indiana-
in, “yodbever kissed mo till after we
were en; .ged; you tried, and you fought
for the dviJege* bj.it you ns*er suc¬
ceeded.” '
“Is tin so?” the husband remarked.
“I’ve kis sd so many -”
“What What did you say?” the wife
asked.
There .sa pause. Intense but sup¬
pressed ecitement te was visible on the
faces of other married men.
“I say3 yji said the husband, “I have
kissed so many times I can’t re¬
member Then ]hen ! other I began.” breathed
t e married men
freely.