Newspaper Page Text
e
A North Dakota fanner clams that
strips of newspapers soaked] in sour
milk and fed to hens greatly increase
their laying qualities,
Orowi if You Mur{
But also appeal to a meant? of rettf of the tor¬
ture—If physte&l -vrkUiti groduci the groan, It**
liheumatlttiu 1 » a prolific source <1 agony In.
acute Inflammatory or chronic ptm». Hw
may he annihilated at He hlrth vvth Hoe tetter «
Stomach iiittore, which, unlike he polwuia In
minute do#©* often preacrlbed to? it, lsp<ti iootly
«afe. In malarial, kidney, hlllotf, dy»p*I >Uc 01
of nervoue relief. all men ta the Bitter! U a certain source
The cartoon is a tune hated Ir tko politician
at which it I# sung.
No-To-Hac lor
Over 400,000 cured. Why »•< l«‘ Ne-To-Bsc
regulate or remove your <l<ylro lor tobacco?
Save* money, inake« limit) manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50 coat* “ud wl,w, M all
druggists. / ___
v “Into each Hie some ralumustfall,” hutsome
’lives appear to get it all.
1*100 Howard. *100.
The readers of tills paper will be pleased to
leant that there Is at l«l«t “DO dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its
stages, and that Is Catarrh, ifalfs Catarrh
Cure Is the only posture euro now known to tho
medical fraternity, ,'atavrh being a constitu¬
tional disease, reijtgres a constitutional treat¬
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la token Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system, thereby destroying tho
foundation of the disease, and giving tho pa¬
tient strength by building up the constitution The
and assisting nature In doing Its work.
proprietors have so milch faith In Its curative
powers that they,offer fine Hundred Dollars for
any vase that It falls to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
F. .1. CtiKNKy Jk CO., Toledo, O.
Hall’s gold hy Druggists, 7Bc.
Family Fills are tho best.
UAecmm stimulate liver, kldnnya SO t J
Kurds. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; lOo.
Merit Win*.
The Invention of Alabaetlne morkod anew
sf ■rain the wall building coatings, and from most the standpoint Important
owner was a
discovery, it has from a small beginning
branched out Into every country of tho elvi
Mseii world. The name ‘"kalROinlne” has b*
fnnnn so offensive to proiwrty owners that
manufacturers of cheap * alsomin* prepara¬
tions are now calling them sell by some Alabas- other
name, and attempting to on tho
tlno company's reputation. advertising personal
Through the merit* extensive of the durable AlnbaeUno and
nee, nro
so thoroughly known that the people insist on
getting these goods walla and for will possible take no chance of at of
spoiling the most their but few cents. a Thun saving it is again
a
demonstrated that merit wins, and that mitn
ufacturers of lirst-ciosa articles will be sup
ported by the people.
■5H5KH?
A RUNNING SORE
On My Brother’s Foot and White
Swelling on His Knee
ICept growing worse In spite of medical treat¬
ment. I often heat'd of cure* by Hood's Sar¬
saparilla and persuaded my mother to give it
to him. Soon he was able to walk about the
room. We continued giving him Hood’s :iar
KaparlUaand he la now cured.” Miss Mauv
M iner sur, Aurora, Indiana. llemember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
s the best—the One True Blood purifier.
Rood’s Pill*
Potash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer¬
tilizers. Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
AD about Potash—the results of Its nse by actual ex*
jteriment on the best farms in the United States—is
told In a little hook which wo publish and will gladly
mad free to any farmer ia America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
MALSBY&COMPANY,
57 So. ForayIh St., Atlanta, (1»,
General Agent* for Krl# City iron Worhe
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Ileatcn, Steam Furape and
; Fenberthy Injectors.
*
SaS&K:
Manufacturer^ and Dealers In
SAW MILLS,
Corn mile, K,«d Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separator*.
SOLID and 1J4SERTEU Saw*, Saw Teeth and
Ioicke, Knight’. Patent Doge, Bird,all Saw
Mill and JKnrlne Kegalre, Governor., Grate
Bar. and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
and quuKty of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning tuts paper.
S9flfi 00 Reward in Sold l
ftivUt Well WurfU Trying For.
lathe wotd BEAUTIFUL »re nine letters. You
are smart euevigb to m&kv fourteen words, we tee!
gur«; amlif von do you will receive a reward. I>o
u#t nm a letter mure time* than it occur* ia the
word BEAUTIFUL. Use oulr English words. Iho
Household Publishing ami Pnattn ( % 0o., prtmrietors in
Thfi Household Companion, will pay Sotuw
gold tmUae pevRou able to make the longest list of
Euii*p4*ora* from the letters in the word LLA l -
Tlfvrm&0.M for for the the second longest; tiro, and $so.w 85.00 for «?aol the ion
IMrd; $biM wb UmgfHt lists. next The above rd»
for the next teu rewa
are given frce.aud aoielr for the panx.se of v-;
ine attention to cuy halolsome COMPANION, ladies' comuimng utaga.uie,
THE HOUSEHOLD illuetratod, Latest Fashions
fort v-eiaht panes Floriculture. finely Cycling. Cookery. General
Articles on and stories by the heat stamv
Household Hiuts, etc-, monthly.
*rd authors; making published it the lowest-priced j>nc© xnagiuine
per {n America. year, In order to enter the contest it is
neceeaarv for vo« to send wi:h your list >>f wonts
FOURTEEN S-c-eui stamps,-. r ^ cents subscription in silver.
which will H( )0$EH0LB entitle vou to a iMbiMON. half-year's In addition
THE C sending
*© the abov* prut's w« will give word* to everyone kundaowe all¬
ns. a lint of fourteen or more a
's. v€r souvenir spoon. List* should be sent aa so on as
Possible, and no; later than April id, MSW, so that
%e names of successful contestant s HOUAEHOLD mar be pub
|mk 1 in the April tau* of THE mercantile
•X5TANION. We refer you to any
%ev as to our standing.
monftbhold Publishing A rrintinu <0.4
f .VI UlevcUer Ht., New York i'Uy
.LABASTINE
PEfMANCHT WALL COATING.
Alab&st ine does not require to be takeo off
\ V to renew, does not harbor germs, but destroys
them, nnd any ouo can brush it on. wflh
\ 6 oM by oil i»aint d«Uers. Write for card
•samples' ALABASI1NE CO., Grand Rapids, 8ich.
nODUIMC U fv It* E.,i'ureU Opium and WhlakyHabit Never falls.
nr at boitie
1 lareli Home Cure Co., Aliu.n'V, INI)
THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE.
THUILLINO INCIDENTS AND DAH
INQ DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
Adrift in a Sea of Ice—A Hunt For
Kidding Comanches— Attacked by
a Cougar.
A FTER a battle of [eighteen
hours .with an immense ice
floe, says the New Sork Her¬
ald, Captain “Mose” Tyrrell,
a veteran oysterman,reached his home
at dawn nearly dead from exposure and
exhaustion. Ho had spent the greater
part of Friday and all of that night in
a small open oyster skiff that had be¬
come wedged in an ico pack and had
been carried to sea before he could
extricate his boat.
Captain “.Mose” started early in
the morning to visit one of his oyster
beds in Raritan Bay in a sixteen foot
skiff. There was but little ice in the
bay, and the water was as smooth as
glass. After working awhile ho
started to row ashore, and was star¬
tled to find that, unnoticed by him, a
vast expanse of heavy ice, which he
had believed to be frozen solid in the
Raritan River and Btaten Island
Sound, had become loose, and was
coining down on tho ebb tide. He
made a gallant pull for the shore, but
his efforts were vain, for in a minute
his boat was surrounded and wedged
in by tho drifting pack.
Hour after hour he worked away,
trying to chop his way out of this
tteacherous, icy embrace, but it was
love’s labcr lost. Finally, exhausted,
he conteuted himself with warding off
tho huge cakes that came crashing
toward his frail boat, threatening
every moment to smash it to pieces,
“That was the toughest trip I ever
made in my forty years of life on the
bay,” said Captain “Mose” to a re¬
porter of the Herald. “Twice tho ice
got under tho boat and raised it out
of the water, and it nearly turned
turtle both times. All the time I was
trying to get out of the ice I was
drifting toward the point of the Hook.
Along toward dark I looked over to
the south’ard und saw that I was not
alone in the ice floe.
“Hardly half a milo away I saw
another skiff containing a little girl,
a woman and a man. They were caught
fast, too, and drifting helplessly
toward sea. I tried to reach them,
thinking that two of us in one boat
would stand a better chance of getting
out, but I had not made a hundred
yards in their.direction when dark¬
ness fell, and that is tho last I saw of
the other boat.
“When it became dark I came to
the conclusion that I was in for a night
in the cold. I could see the lights on
tho Highlands, and then I began to
realize that if I did not get out of the
pack soon I was good for a sea voyage,
which did not suit me, for I had not
stored up for such a trip. Just then I
would have given every dollar I ever
saw for a good stiff southeaster to
break up that ico and sot me toward
Staten Island, but it was perfectly
calm—not a ripple—and I just swore
because it did not blow great guns.
“I tell yon, it was cold, and I was
hungry, too. It must have been near
midnight, when I became so drowsy
that I could hardly stand up, but I
knew that if I slept I would bo frozen
to death, and I fought off the sleep.
It must have been long after midnight
when a breeze sprung up from the
northeast that freshened into a gale.
The ice pack broko up, and I was free.
“I set ray sail and started for home,
keeping a sharp lookout for the other
boat that had been wedged in tho
ice, but I did not see a trace of it. It
may have got into!clear water and
reached shore all right, or may have
been lost.”
Captain “Mose” is an old time water
man and has a reputation for nerve
and hardiness, but his night on the
ico has affected him more than ten
years of his ordinary life of exposure
would, and he declares that he will pull
his boat out and quit the water lor
,ever.
A Hunt for Raiding Comanches.
“It was a little party, these rene¬
gade Comanches from the reservation
—thoy numbered only five buoks and
three squaws—but they did a heap of
misohief before they were brought to
book,” said the regular army officer,
telling of campaigns in Texas. “Two
wagons outfits they had destroyed,
and left no one alive to tell the tale
only the bodies of men, women and
children. Ranch after ranch they had
jumped, killing everybody they found,
at them and burning the buildings.
Thero were other murders of cowboys,
shepherds, and travelers which did not
come to light so soon, and which no
doubt they committed. It was not
easy to believe that so small a band
could do so much misohief, and it was
generally thought that there was a
large party of Indiaus on the warpath.
“There were two separate detaeh
montsof cavalry sent out against them,
a half company each. The Indians
gave the troops a long chase, doubl¬
ing and turning, and making night
and day marches to throw us off their
trail. They were so few in number
and traveled so light that they were
hard to follow, and all tho time we
were chasing them, reports of their
depredations were coming It in to us
from every quarter. began to look
as if they would round out their career
of rapine by getttng safe back on the
reservation in spite of us, when the
detachment I commanded struck their
trail hot. By marching all night we
came up with them at the breaking of
morning while they were still asleep
in camp. They were lying on the
ground in the open air with tho plun¬
der they had taken heaped up around
them. A little distance away the
horses they had stolen, about twenty
in number, were picketed out to feed,
and one horse was tied close to the
tamp. that Indi¬
‘T knew, of course, the
ans must be jumped very suddenly,
and abort work made of thorn, e!*«S>
they would get to their horses ana
scatter, ii; which case they would give'
us another long chase, with almost
the certainty that some of them would
get away. At a quarter of a mils
from the camp I dismounted half my
command, and ordering that the men
with the horses should come up at the
first firing, I crept with the others
upon the Indians and took up a posi¬
tion between them and their horses.
Tlio surprise was complete. At the
click of our carbine looks an Indian
lifted his head and sprang up with a
yell. Ho fell, shot through and
through, and we got most of the others
before they could grab their gune. only
We made no prisoners, audit was
after the business was over that we
discovered that three of the Indians
were squaws, There is bo little differ
ence in dress and general appearance
between the sexes among Indians that
in battle tho squaws cannot be distin¬
guished from the bnoks except by the
greater ferocity they display.
“All but two of tho band fell on the
spot where they had slept. These two
were bucks who leaped upon the back
of the horse tethered at the camp and
started him out on the prairie. ^horse, There
was no saddle or bridle on the
and the way they swung their arms
and legs and contorted their bodies in
the effort to make him go faster was
one of the most ridiculous sights im¬
aginable. I told one of my troopers
to go after the two Indiana He gal¬
loped down upon them, und when at
the right distance away dropped them
both to the prairie with one shot from
his revolver. He kept on until he
caught the horse, and then as he rode
back halted by the two Comanches,
gave each of them a shot to make sure
that ho would remain a good Indian,
and then rode back to the command,
“There were all sorts of plunder in
the Comanches’camp, trophies of their
depredations. But tho sight that
made my men wild with rage was the
eleven fresh scalps that we found
scalps of men and women and children.
After seeing these I think the soldiers
would have liked to kill the) Indians
over again. But they were already
dead—we had made quick and clean
work—and there was nothing further
to be done but return to quarters
bringing the recaptured horses and
tho report ‘Engaged the Indians at
daybreak and killed eight, fighting.
No prisoners taken. J »1
Attache a by a Cougar.
To do battle with a huge mountain
lion, seven feet in length and 253
pounds in weight, on a trestle at night,
is the thrilling experience that has
just befallen Edward 0. Depow, an
engineer on tho Great Northern Rail¬
road. The fierce beast leaped at the
engine and narrowly escaped the crashing
through the window of cab. Al¬
together the episode was one of the
most exciting that a railroad man has
ever experienced. Mr. Depew’s state¬
ment is as follows:
“I was the engineer in charge of en¬
gine No, 219 of tho Great Northern,
which was attaoked by a monster con
gar, or mountain lion, I was palling
the overland passenger train going
east, and as we were a few minutes
late we wero trying to make up a
little time. After we had left Lowell,
Wash., and almost two miles east of
there, about half wny across a long
trestle, my fireman, George Lawrenoe,
jumped down off his seat box and
carno quickly to my side of the engine.
I noticed a startled look on his face,
and turning quickly asked what was
the matter, but ho did not speak. All
he oould do was to glare through the
window of the cab and point ahead.
I loqked ahead and saw, through the
darkness, some black-looking object
on the track. My first thought was
of somo obstruction on the track.
For a second the thought of jumping
flashed through my mind, but I aban¬
doned it. This takes quite a whilo to
tell, but it could only have been a few
seconds, at tho most, in which it all
happened.
“As soon as 1 saw the obstruction
on the track I felt that a possible ao
oident was at hand. Nothing could
be done. Wo were too close to tho
danger, and the fright had tho same
effeot on me that it had on Lawrenoe.
It took away my power of speech. In¬
stinctively I crawled out of the cab
onto the side of the engine. The tram
dashed on, and an instant after I had
discerned the form I saw the monster’s
eyes flashing through the darkness,
green and yellow by turns. Lawrence
was still in the cab, speechless, with
fixed eyes, and finger outstretched
toward the animal. His expression
was frightful to look upon. As the
train approaohed the lion I could see
it prepare to spring, and finally when
the leap was made the force was aston¬
ishing. To jump then was certain
death, for we were right in the centre
of the trestle, and yet as the lion made
the leap I conld almost feel its hot
breath on my throat.
-$,“When the engine crashed into the
beast, or it crashed into the engine,
which ever way you wish to put it, tho
lion fell back on to the trestle, writh¬
ing as if in frightful agony, and then,
for the first time, I renlized that the
danger was over. I learned afterward
that the cougar, after we had struck it,
lodged in the cross ties of the trestle.
It was Tound there by the train crew
of engine 498, who picked it up and
brought it to Skykomisb. Then it
was skinned. The claws were taken
by some of the other firemen and en¬
gineers, who had watch charms made
of them, which are very attractive,
and look somewhat like the emblem
worn by the Knights Templar.”
The beast was still alive when the
men of No. 498 discovered it, but its
hind legs were cut off, and when the
men got down to investigate they kept
at a safe distance until it was known
to be dead. In fact, Foreman John
0. Wright would not go near it until
he had emptied a couple of chambers
of hi3 revolver into it. Then they
fastened it to the cowcatcher.
PARISIAN IAWIERS.
Their Life Is Very Different From That of
American Attorneys.
Lawyers in Prance, according to a
Rochester gentleman, who has just
returned from a three years’ sojourn
in Paris, do not have such an easy
time as they do in this country, says
The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
There, far from encouraging the bright
young men of the land to enter into
the legal profession, it would seem
that they are discouraged and every
obstacle thrown in their path, the re¬
sult generally being that it is only a
rich man who can be a lawyer.
“Under the regulations at present
in force,” says this Rochester gentle¬
man, “barristers, after they have kept
their terms and passed a sort of three
years’ novitiate, during which they
have the title of advocate, but have no
choice in the deliberations of the
council of discipline, and are not in¬
scribed on the rolls, can plead during
the three years’ probation, but it is a
sort of empty privilege in nine cases
out of ten. When an eminent barris¬
ter in Prance employs a junior it is
generally some one inscribed on the
rolls; should he employ the proba¬
tioner, the honor thus accorded him
must suffice. He does not pay him.
“But he must live, and here is where
the problem comes in, which is much
more easily solved by the American
or English young lawyer than it is by
his Parisian brother. In the first
place there is the outlay for his gown,
or beratta, which comes close to 80
francs, unless he prefers to hira it at
the rate of 10 cents per day. Then he
must engage some one to teach him
deportment, for this is an essential
qualification in this land. The services
of a professor of the conservatory must
also be called in to train his voice, un¬
less nature has been kind to him in
that respect. But these expenses are
mere incidents. He must, above all,
not live in small chambers and rent
dingy offices. Poverty is a poor key
to open the pockets of clients.—Ex¬
change,
____
Her Attitude.
“How does your new servant like
the place?” asked the visitor.
“Oh!” replied the woman who had
just moved, “the house pleases her
very much. What she can’t under¬
stand is how such people as we are
ever came to occupy it.”—Washington
Star.
What in Tetterlne?
It a a fragrant, um-tuons olntraant of great
cooling and Reasemaand healing powor. it la good of for tbeaUn. Tetter,
King-worm, nil roughness !f
It stops pain and Itching at once and properly
used will positively euro oven tho worst of elirouto
cases. 50 cents at a drug storo or by mall for 50
cents in stamps. J. T. tltmptrlne. Savannah,Ua.
Just try a 10e. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever mads.
FITS stopped Ireeand permanently cured. No
fits after flrst day’s use of Du. Kum's Urbat
N gjtvn Hkbtorbr. Free $S trial bottle and treat¬
ise. Send to Dr. Kline. 631 Arrii St., Phila., Pa.
I have found Pise’s Cure for Consumption an
unfailing medicine.— F. it. S.OTZ, 1305 Scott St.,
Covington, Ky., Oct. 1,1894.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thotnp
son’s Eye water. Druggists sell at 26c, per bottle.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ehlldrsn
teething, softens tho gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
When bilious or costive, oat a Casc'aret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., S5c.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
JR. T. Hall & Co., Drops., Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Druggists.
I* NtfcAv .-/. -i I \
kc.’.'v.'-.V.V <vf f
•j
$
m V C :
W.L.DOUGLAS
‘3 SHOE the Best World.
In
For 14 Tears this shoe, by merit alone, hag
distanced alt competitors.
Indorsed by over l.OUO.OOO wearers as the
best in style, fit and durability of any shoe
ever offered at $S.0a
It is made in ail the latest shapes and styles
and of every variety of leather.
One dealer iu a town given exclusive sale
and advertised in local paper on receipt of
reasonable order. TVrlte for catalogue to W.
L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.
MINING
bus made many wealthy
men. Salaried men may
invest email amounts.
Ho stock; Full no information promotion,
A legitimat e business propos ■sition.
and A»ncr*cnTt-('iu»atIian prospectus on application. Development Co.,
Rookery Building, - * - Spokane, Wash.
Don't Be Cut With a Knife.
We cui'e any^oaae of Pil^s, without
me NT. Instant and permanent relief
guaranteed. Send live ^-cent stamps
>eVv for FREE package. Address Dept. G.
spencer Medicine Co., Chattanooga,Tenn.
S$a4€ned4 Qr^cMae
Aiigsgta. Oft. Actofti Cheap business board- Semi No text £/
bt>on- Short time. ior ckvaiogue.
j
5 ^
-
m
CUfifcS WH£fi£ All £IS£ FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
injirne. Sold by dr ugg ists .
CONSUMPTION
?
■
fg
PICKED UP ON BROADWAY.
A True Incident.—A woman was picked up in the street in an unconscious con¬
dition and hurried to the nearest hospital. On examination her body was found
to he covered with sores caused by the hypodermic injection of morphine.
This mere wreck of a woman had once held an honorable and lucrative
position in a large publishing house in
New York. Her health began to fail. In¬
stead of taking rest and medical, treat
n ■ ment, she resorted to the stimulus of
; i' 4 V morphine.
J The hospital physicians discov
. ered that her primary trouble was
\l > an affection of the womb, which
r could readily have been cured in.
vi the first stages.
If, when she had felt those se¬
vere pains in the back, the terrible
headaches, the constant sense of
fullness, soreness and pain in the
pelvic region, she had used Lydia
1 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
I pound, it would have dissolved and
U. k passed off that polypus in the
1 e womb, and to-day she would have
V been a well woman sitting in her
° ffice -
Why will women let themselves
|^psP^,«fcpfr^telsa‘‘ , go strange in this that way? It seems like this passing
a woman one,
* so highly educated, and so well placed, should have de
pended on morphine, instead of seeking a radical cure.
There is no excuse for any woman who suffers—she need not go without
help. Mrs. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman; her address is
Lynn, Mass. Write to her; it will cost you nothing. In the meantime get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at the nearest drug
store. The following letter from one of your sisters will encourage y in :
Mrs. Bxhtha Lehrmas, No. 1 Erie St., 27th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa. .^writes
to Mrs. Pinkham: “I can hardly find words with which to thank you tor
what you have done for me. I suffered nearly seven years with backaci
and sideache, leucorrheoa, and the worst forms of womb troubles.
“ Doctors failed to do me any good. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkhamk Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one
package of Sanative Wash, and now can say I am well and have been stead¬
ily gaining flesh; am stouter and heartier now than I have been for
years. I am recommending your Vegetable Compound to my friends. Again
I thank you for the good health I am enjoying.”
vufocaAetb/ /Qandy CATHARTIC
^^CURfc C0HSTIPAT1QH^<
ABSOLUTE!,? GDJ 8 iSTKED!?,rs,V, r s:JSS l ."'/”'. 2 ‘^.»^mi£ ,
and booklet free. A4. STKRBINfJ RRJTEDY C0.« Chlrseo, IfontreaLs Cub., or New York. su.
Baker’s Chocolate
MADE BY
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.,
Established ia 1780, at Dorchester, Moss.
Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every
'* i' and the trade-mark, “La Belle Chocolatiere,”
package,
on the back.
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
j & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
Walter Baker
Wil ♦ ft fcA *
the standard PAINT for structural purposes.
Pamphlet, “Suggestion* for Exterior Decoration, M Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mall.
Asbestos Koolinir, llitlldlfig: Felt, Steam Packing, Boiler ('overinnsy Fire-Proof Paints, Etc.
Asbestos Non-Conducting; and Electrical Insulating Afatermls.
H. W. JOHNS MAMJFACTURING CO.,
87 Maiden Lane. New York.
CHICAGO: 240fc2<2 Randolph 8 t. rniI.ADEI.PHlA: HO t I!S North 4th St. HORTON: 77 & TB Petr! St,
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A St. Louis paper hanger and contractor, in enumerating some of his
past troubles, said : ** My wife and I swear by Ripans Tabules. Many a
morning I have gone to work on a job and had to quit. I can^t begin to tell
you all the suffering I have gone through. I lost my appetite and nearly
starved myself in trying to work up a relish for food ; but indigestion, dys¬ I
pepsia, constipation, biliousness and headache constantly attended me.
took bitters, tonics, pills, but they didn*t cure me. My wife had also some
trouble with her stomach and it was a friend of hers who first told her to try
RIPANS TABULES
started in together to take them. My appetite soon, came hack^ and I
began to feel bully, and my wife is as well as ever she was in her life."
* TRUE. *
Rice’tGoeseGrease Liniment
la always sold under a guarantee to cure all
ache* and pains, rheumatism, also neuralgia,
sprains, bruises and burns. It is warrant¬
ed to car® colds, croup, coughs and la grippe
quicker than any all known druggists remedy. !No cure
no pay. Sold by and general
stores. LIN1MEHT Made CO.. only Gfjkbksbobo. by GOOSE N. C. GREASE
A- N. V. .Eleven, ’97.
pliilTiJ SMOKE YOUR ME AT WITH V
you can vm
■ ton Grain Statistics” mailed free. JAS.E.TAY*
LOR & CQ-, W Roadway. Hew Xork. ReomHij
