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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1896)
HERE'S ANOTHER. How It's Const Who Sa Ha Bat Col- land Perpetual Motion. . Count Otto von Holtzschnerr of Ot tumwa, la., claims to have discovered the principle of perpetual motion. His machine is in the shape of an inverted bicycle, the wheels standing high in the air. The front wheel is the one to which the principle is applied. The principle is contained in a 13 by 12 by 18 inch pine goods box. A narrow open ing inside of the box admits the inflated tire of the wheel, and the mechanism inside drives the wheeL The little box is kept locked, bnt the bicycle wheel driven by the wonderful mechanism in side revolves from one hour's end to the other at the rate of nearly 100 revolu tions a minute. Von Holtzschuerr, when asked if a view of the mechanism would be grant ed, said: "Not yet The principle is so simple that if any person with an idea of machinery were to see it the idea would be perfectly plain. I can tell you, however, that the attraction of the gravitation does it alL I have a weight in that box which in its endeavor to reach the earth causes a very small number cf wheels to revolve. These in turn move the bicycle wheel. By in creasing the weight the mechanism will be given power and velocity, and with it everything is possible." Von Holtzschuerr Is about BO years old and was born at Jossey, Turkey. He traces his ancestry to 103 B. C The family name was bestowed because of victories won in the war with the Sara cens. He came to the United States in 1867. CURED BY PRAYER. Paator of a Friends' Church Made Well of Mortal Slckneaa. Mrs. Hannah Pratt Jessup, pastor of the Friends' church in Danville, Ind., has been cured of a fatal disease by prayer. For some time her health has been declining, and the best medical skill could give no relief from her afflic tion, which was Bright's disease. There have been times in the last month when It was thought that her death was but a matter of a few hours. . Asja last resort the and her husband decided to visit Dr. Dowie of Chicago, who has been doing good ty prayer. . They went to him and spent a week In his house, but Mrs. Jessup felt no re lief. They decided to return home, and the last night of their stay in Chicago lUcy visited the Pacific Garden mission, the largest in the city. Mrs. Jessup led the service, and many came to the altar and confessed their sins. Her thought then turned to herself. The next day she was to return home to die. She decided to ask for the prayers of those present In a few words she told her story, why she was in the city and of her hopeless return home on the morrow. She asked for prayers. - Imme diately several commenced to pray most fervently for her. She herself knelt at the altar and prayed. vvnen sne arose, sue leit -nerseir a changed woman. She was well. She re turned homo and has not had a pain nor a symptom of the disease. Her neigh bow have all noticed the remarkable, im provement in her appearance and testify to her serious oondition only a few days ago. With them the change is nothing short of a miracle, and the entire city has become aroused over the matter. Mrs. Jessup is one of the leading pastors of the city and is held in loving esteem by all, whether members of her chureh or not She is known over the state as a preacher of unusual power. Cincinnati inquirer. .ae Qior. doctof, how I Wife Well, Is It with my husband? Doctor Fair to middling, so to speak he wants a rest above all things. 1 have written out a prescription for an opiate. Wife And when must I give him the medicine? Doctor Him? The opiate is for you, madam. Lo'-'sville Home and Farm. COLUMBIAN PRIZE WISCXERS. CONOVER PhANOS CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS WERE QIVEN - ' Highest Awards At the World's Exposition for excellent manufacture, quality, " uniformity and volume of tone, elasticity of touch, artistic cases, materials and workman ship of highest grade. ATALOQU.8 ON APPLICATION "MB, CHICAGO COTTAGE ORSAN CO. CHICAGO. ILL. LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF mOS AMD ORGANS IN THE WORLD rr J t--i.- l - . i t . Jnt PUHWHWnaWrWW m HI ODER ATE FEES la. AaMMTI U . 8. P ATI NT A-rtr ftnd wo can secure paten in Jut tunc than those mot. from WMhton.- j Sand Iris- W navite, if patentable or not, free of J., till natanf ! ir,4 1 ehllfa 5i A na .'the U. 8. and foreign countries io-tffa-. el teat ITM. juaraii o.A.orjov&co. mm aV - won iertnl, exclaimed a druggist, how the people tick! to Hood's Senapardla. They all waut Uood'i Sarsaparilla The On True Blood Purifier. All druggists. P. Hood's Pills "ire all Liver Ilia. 58 cent. For the WnJst Championship. At a meeting of the American Whist league held a few days ago it was de cided to hold the annual tournament at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach, N. Y., June 23 to 27 inclusive. The league is made up of several state asso ciations, and its membership includes nearly 400 clubs. Each club is allowed to enter a team of four men. and the winners will receive a silver trophy valued at $500, the same to be emblem- atio cf the whist championship of this country. Million Aei a Open to Settler. The president has issued a proclama tion opening the Bed Lake Indian reser vation in Minnesota to settlement The date selected is May 1. The White Earth reservation will be opened by a procla mation to be issued later, though it was i originally planned to issue the proclama tions simultaneously. The two comprise about 1,000,000 acres and form a portion of the old Chippewa lands, The Turtlsh Needle. A curious needle with a polished tri angular eye large enough to carry trips of beaten gold and tor use upon embroidery of linen was once shown to an American woman In Constanti nople. The particular Interest attach ing to the needle was the assertion of lis owner that It had been in the pos session of hi family more than 21W yean. Km. Booth Know Women. Mrs. Balliugton Booth of the new American Salvation Army has devised a more attractive bonnet for her assistants, stroke of subtlety that may well canse dismay at the English headquarters. Et Louis Globe-Democrat Too Much Knife I The use of the surgeon's knife Is be coming so general, resulting fatally in inch a large number of cases, as to occasion general alarm. The press al most daily announces the death of some unfortunate whose system could not withstand the shock of an operation, and whose life was cruelly sacrificed to the keen blade of the surgeon. Of course, in some instances an operation . is necessary, and is the only means of saving life, but such cases are exceedingly rare. So many deaths occur under these conditions, however, that the public is beginning to realize that the doctors are too hasty in resort ing to: the knife, and if such a state of affara continues, there will before long be a general uprising against such meas ures ... It is but reasonable to believe that - the majority of operations are unnecessary, but when the fatal mistake is discovered too late, only the doctors ever know of their error, and though a precious-life is given up, the public is assured that death would have resulted in spite of the operation, and who is ever tne wiser t The folly of resorting to the knife in casea of cancer, is demonstrated every time it is undertaken. The disease is in the blood and the caacer or sore is bnt the outward manifestation of a terrible condition of the entire circula tion. To cnt out this sore, therefore, does not in any way effect the disease, and it can easily be seen that the only correct treatment is to get at the seat of the disease, and purify the blood; the sore will then heal np naturally. S.S.S. Is the most powerful blood remedy made, and if the only cure for cancer. IOL WmiAM WAWOUt,' To submit to an operation, is to volun tarily endanger one's life, without the lightest hope of being benefitted. Mr. William Walpole, is a wealthy planter residing at Walshtown, South Dakota, and is well known all over the state. Under date of January 20th, 1896, he writes; "About three years ago, there came tinder my left eve a little blotch about the size of a small pea. It grew rapidly, and for the past year, shooting pains ran in every direction. I became alarmed and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it cancer, end said that it must be cut out This I would not consent to, having little faith in the in discriminate use of the knife, though I was alarmed at my condition. Reading of the many cures made by S.S.S., I J 1 1 J 1L A. J . ' . , . uciciuiiucu w kivc uiuimcuiuinea trial, and after I had taken it a few davs. the cancer became irritated and began to dis charge, inisatterawnueceased, leaving a small scab, which finally dropped off, and only a healthy looking little car remained to mark the place where the destroyer had held full sway .Worda are inadequate to express my gratitude to the great blood purifier, S. S. S., and I write this hoping that itmaybethemeana of leading other sufferers to a cure." Cancer is not incurable, but the only means of curing it is to rid the blood of the disease. S.S.S. never fails to do this, bat it is the only remedy to be re lied upon. It is guaranteed purely vegetable, and cures Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Rheumatism and any other disease of the blood. Other blood die eases often develop into such alarm imr condition! that the doctors think an operation necessary. Scrofula, for in stance, 'often diseases tne glands of the neck to such an extent that an operation is looked upon as absolutely the only relief. . This is also a crave error, as the disease is in .the blood and a real b1ol remedy is the only cure. -' An operation never did cure a blood disease. Beware of the knife I Send for our books on cancer and blood diseases, mailed free. Swift Spa mtc wompany, Atlanta, ieorgia SURE CURE for PILES1 IUIiIbi ud MM, BlMdtuier Pnnrudloi rll.i ritM u mm u Pfr(MAN-KO'f VlLI MMIOV," lg Uttnbuam iLpvltln Srt. CW.tmal fr. TrU BE nwaimria, MLMMAJNKO, Falla n LAND IN INSANE ASYLUMS. Many Inventor Overtax Their Bra 1 tie and Become Craay. "A lunatic asylum Is about the last place anyone would spnrvh In for In genious aud valuable Inventions, Isn't It?" said the resilient physician of one of the largest of these Institutions. "We have a patient In this asylum now who believes he Is shut up lu the Old Fleet prison for the national debt, lu the hope of raising the money to pay thU trifle off, and obtain release, he has for the last two years devoted his poor brains to inventing things. Strange to say, auioug a host of utterly absnivl ideas, he actually has produced two which are really practicable. His friends and I have supplied him with such harmless materials ns he requires, and he has just finished a simple auto matic contrivance for the head of a lawn tennis racquet to plrk up the balls and abolish stooping. It acts perfectly, and I'm so convinced there's money in It that I've advised his friends to secure a patent for him in case he becomes cured.- His other Invention Is of a uif- ' f erent kind, being a really efficacious preventive of seasickness. "It's very simple. Two of Its compo nents are lu every kltcben and the rest In every chemist's shon. I have suc cessfully tested It myself recently on two occasions when crossing the chan nel In very stormy weather. "As an Instance of the cleverness of lunatics, It may Interest yon to Kuow that a very valuable Improvement con nected with machinery, aud noiv in dally use everywhere was invented by the Inmate of an asylum well kno'vii to every one by name. As ho Is now quite cured and Is a somewhat promi nent man I won't mention uy detai's but his Invention, designed nnd mod eled as a diversion while absolutely iu sane, has since brought him in thou sands of pounds. "A lunatic In an asylum where I was once assistant physician Invented a flying machine and had a unique meth od of suspending It In midair. 'The atmosphere'e pressure being fifteen pounds to the square inch,' he said, -I have simply to exhaust all the air from above my ship by an enormous air pump fixed over the whole deck, and the air pressure underneath will hold the ship up. I told him he'd need another air pump on top of the first one to exhaust the air that would be pressing that pump down, and another above that, and so on ad lib., but he declared he once made a model which had wor'wd splendidly. He said 'it flew about the room like a bird. Unfortunately, the window happened to be open at the top, and It flew out And so I lost It,' he lamented. "The chaplain of an asylum In the North once told me of a madman there who had a plan for laying a cable round the world In two days. His idea was to send up a powerful balloon to the highest possible altitude with a cable attached. By the revolution of the earth on its axis the cable, he de clared, would be laid completely round the earth in twenty-four hours!" An swers. Intractable. If It be true that the child Is father to the man, Bismarck showed at a verv early age one of the most salient traits of his manhood the faculty of dodgin? his enemies and setting their most cure- rully laid plans at naught. At the age of 7 he was sent to a large school in Berlin, where he was greeted with the usual rough attentions from the other pupils. To this treatment Bismarck was too spirited to submit, and so In curred the resentment of the other boys. A formal conspiracy was hatched to the prejudice of the Intractable young ster who refused to be dealt with as other newcomers had been. Tho Dlnn hit upon by the conspirators was the following: mo Bummer-ume tne uoys were taken by one of the tutors to bathe in the sheep wash. The greatest pluck had to be shown on these occasions, and whoever shrank from plunging head nrsx into tne water, or showed the slightest signs of cowardice or hesita tion, had to suffer severely for it ine tutor would take the unwilling Doy ny me snoumers, push him toward the deepest part of the water and throw him in headlong; and when he strug gled out, the other boys were permitted to repeat the punishment until the novice's repugnance was quite cured. Otto von Bismarck's enemies stood ready on the edge of the pool. The new boy, however, plunged head long Into the water, dived aud came up on the opposite bankl A unanimous "Hurrah!" broke from the lips of his surprised comrades. Two of Sargent's Characteristics. Sargent's musical perceptions should be particularly mentioned in an an alysis of his temperament, for they are very keen, and his knowledge of good music and love of it are strong factors in ms personality. Another strong i temperamental trait Is his susceptibili ty to the impress of race characteris tics. He has shown this In the eager grasp of the picturesque, not only in foreign lands, but whenever be met with anything markedly racial in sub ject for a picture at home. His large canvas, "El Jaleo," a woman dancing, with a company of Spanish singers and time-makers behind her, and the studies he made of the Javanese dancing-girls at the Paris Exposition of 1889, are among the tangible results of this tendency. Besides his native language, he speaks and writes French, Italian, and German. Century. National Insurance In Germany. The compulsory contributions of the German working people to the national insurance funds have grown In a few years to enormous sums. The last re ports show that the fund for insurance against accident was 04,300,000 marks at the end of 1894; that for Insurance against Illness, 113,640,000, and that for insurance, against invalidism and old age, 303,570,000 marks. The sum total of 501,000,000 marks, or more than $125,000,000, is so great that the Ger man government is embarrassed to find satisfactory Investment for it. The last suggestion is that as much of the money as cannot be lent on real estate shall be used to build model houses.for workingmen, which shall be lot at low rentals to Industrial workers. Seeing the girl from next door fly by on her wheel is, after all, better than bearing bar sing all evening. CIVILIZATION HAS PERILS. Old Pioneer Prefere tn Take Hit Cbancea on the Plains. "So you were a pioneer In tho early days of the West?" "I was," answered the Rraybeard. "Aud you lived out among the hostile India us V" "Yes." "Lived with a rille lu your hands and lu hourly expectation of being the mark for a hidden enemy's bullet?" "It was something like that." "Do you know, I often think thnt n life like that must be terrible. I should think tho mere strain on the nerves would kill a man lu a short time hold ing your life In your hand all the time always conscious that a moment's reliixatlou of vigilance limy menu death." "Oh, I don't know," replied the gray beard. "Wlicu 1 came lmik from the West I was tilt years old and did uo! have u gray hair. 1 got off the railroad train and started to walk across the street, llulf way over 1 hoard thv d'mgedest dunging and yelling righ' on my heels 1 ever heard, nnd some body gave me a push that sent me cle:ir to the curl). Then when 1 looked round 1 saw I'd cotno witiiln an ace of being run over by a trolley. .Never had so narrow an escape from Indians. "I went into a saloon close by to get a drink and settle my nerves. While I was standing at the liar a couple of fellows got Into a scrap and one of them threw a heavy beer mug. luln't hit the other fellow, but came within a six teenth of an Inch of my right temple. "I started to walk up-town, nnd tin first crossing 1 mine to a policeman grabbed me by the, shoulder and Jerked me across so quick that It made my hend swim. 1 looked to see what was the matter, for there were no ear tracks on that street, and 1 saw that I had just escaped being run down by a hack man who was hurrying to catch n traiu. "I'p street a little farther somebody yelled 'look out!' at me, and when 1 jumped a big icicle fell off a roof aud struck just where I had been standing. "I got to my hotel and was heading for the door wheu somebody grabbed me and asked nie If I wanted to be killed. They were hoisting n safe Into a second-story window over where I'd been trying to go and I hadn't more than got out of the way before a rope broke and It dropped. "I went to bed and about midnight 1 was called up by a bell ringing over my head aud found the place on tire. 1 had to slide down a rope to escape. Being a sound sleeper they had hard work to wake me aud I had barely touched the ground wheu the roof fell lu. "When I looked lu the glass next day I saw the first streaks of gray that had "ever showed themselves In my hair. Oh, there's daugers In civilized life as well as out on the plains!" Buf falo Express. "The American Dollar Dog." The San Francisco Call prints an extended obituary notice of Tony, a dog, who died at Cheyenne, Wyo., recently aged 8 years. He. was locally famous, it appeni-s, and not without reason, If all that is said of him is true. He, If any one, deserved to bo called a silver Ite and a monometalllst. He believed In but one kind of money, unlike most of us, who are glad to get any money that will pass. Here follows the Call's biographical sketch: When Tony was a year old he was found to have an unaccountable crav ing for American silver dollars. He would refuse to touch any other kind of coin, and as his peculiar taste was fos tered by his owner, George W. Brown, he soon became an expert In discrim inating between a good dollar and a counterfeit. Tony would refuse to pick up a coun terfeit dollar, a Mexican dollar, a five franc piece or a twenty-dollar gold piece, but would catch a good Ameri can dollar In his mouth before It could reach the ground whenever one was thrown to him. He became the talk of the town, and was always shown to visitors as one of the attractions of the city. Hundreds of visitors were incredulous of the stories told of Tony, but went away convinced after trying him with good and bad coins. The dog's wonderful faculty was ful ly tested when he was about 2 years old, when he was taken to Denver, and In the presence of h number of bank officials aud other coin experts tested with coins by the United States Treas ury Department. Scores of counter feits, some of them excellent enough to deceive the ordinary bank cashier, were thrown to him, but he refused to pick them up, while he would Jump for Joy and eagerly snatch up every good dollar. Upon one occasion a dollar of doubt ful appearance was given to Tony's owner. Thinking it was counterfeit. Mr. Brown threw It to Tony, who with out hesitation picked It up. Mr. Brown accepted the coin as good, and Included It with bis next deposit at the bank. The bank cashier threw it out and de clared it counterfeit. Mr. Brown then sent the coin to the Treasury Depart ment, where it was found to be genuine. The wonderful faculty of the animal led his owner to utilize him for money making purposes, and for almost a year Tony was a dime-museum star In Den ver, Salt Lake City, Butte aud other Western cities, always attracting atten tion and never falling to discriminate between good and bad coin. The constant work of picking up coins wore out his front teeth, and he had to retire from the stage. Jtut though his teeth were almost gone, Tony's love for silver dollars did not diminish, and even In his latest sickness ho could only be kept quiet by allowing him to play with an American silver dollar. His death was caused by dropsy and a cold contracter on a recent trip to Denver and Salt Lake City. An Accommodating Texnn. A stranger In New York, who seemed to be lost, asked Gus de Smith: "Say, how do I get to the railroad depot?" "Say what?" "Say, how do I get to the railroad depot?" "How do I get to the railroad depot? Anything else you want me to say?" Texas Sifter. It sometimes happens that those who die for, love are better off than those who marry for it. As people grow old, their Ideal woman becomes one who is a good nurse. k Small Fortune for Medicine airs. Leek Spends $4,000 In the Effort to Regain Health. Mr. Bliulty'a Rxpcrlenoa With Karvoua frustration ami Ita Attend ing KU'. Fr.im the Examiner, Sau Francisco, CL "Why everybody knows the good that Dr. Williams' Pink fills did me," was the cheerful generality with which Mrs. Krauois Leek, of room 81), 1300 Market street, ban FrauoiBco, Cal., answered the question whether she had taken Dr. Williams' I'iuk Pills for Pale People. As she looks the picture of health hor story was tho wore sur prising. "You would hardly boliovo it," she ooutiuued, "but I was an iuvalid for ten years. I spent $4,01)0 being treated iu hospitals in Chicago for rheuma tism, neuralgia, nervous prostration aud fibrous tumors, and then to think that I spent only 0 in Pink Pills aud am a well woman. It makes me mad to think I spout so much and thou got well for 0, still I am glad I did get well. No one could ever guess how I came to take the pills. I have a little granddaughter, at least the calls me 'grandma,' though I am not really her graudmothor. One day we weie rid ing in the oars iu Chioitgo and she be gan to read, 'Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple. ' It seemed to tickle her aud she would rattle it off just as if she had leained a lino of poetry, and sometimes tho would get it turned about aud say, 'grandma, what is Pale Pills for Pink People fort "Well, you see I got familiarized with the name of Pink Pills and one day when I got a little book about them I sat down and read it all through. I was cot good for muoh else but sitting down or lying down, and I thought I'd give them a trial. I guess there is not much more to say. Look at me. -1 don't look much like an invalid today, do I ? " It was perfectly true that Mrs. Leek did not look much like an invalid, aud it is no secret that she was married only about lis mouths ago. She said that ehe always keeps the pills by her bed side, and produced a handful of thei little round boxes as evidenoe of her faith in them. "I have had it on my mind to write to Dr. Williams direct and thank him for all the good they have done me; bnt one thing and then another oauie up and I have not writ ten yet. 1 have recommended them to scores of people and probably that did more good than writing. Oh I yon oan put me down for the Pink Pills every time. I believe in tbem and I oan tell the genuine pills, too, right off. There is nothing that is 'just as good' for me I want the real pills every time." Mr. Francis Shulty, of 713 Taylor street, said: "Yes, the Pink Pills did for me all that was olaimed for them. I used them for about five months. They were reoommended to me by a druggist on the corner of Oak and Uough streets, the Eagle drug store is the name, I think. I was run down, very nervous, and suffered from indi gestion. , The dootor said my blood was tbin and that I heeded change of air and all that kind of thing. Well, I oouldn't do that, and this frienj of mine jast told me kind of off hand to try the Pink Fills. 1 have tried pills before that were supposed to cure ev-! erything and I did not have muoh oon-1 fidenoe, but when a man is sick he don't care what he tries if there is a chance to get well. I got the pills one box, that is. It did me good, I began to feel better right away and I kept on with them. I have got over all my nervousness and I must say they did me a world of good. " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills oontain, in a condensed form, all the elments neo essary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' danoe, soiatioa, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head ache, the after effect of la grippe, pal pitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Frenoh wheelmen have adopted a eode of signals by whistle. The whistle is muoh used in Paris in preference to the bell. DEAFNESS CANNOT 11 K CURED By local applications, aa they cannot reioh the ilifeuwd porti' n of the ear. There la nnlv one way tenredeafnes, and tbat Is ty consti tiitfoti al rt-medlei. Deafnew is r aued by an Inflamed condition of th" mucoua IIiiIiik of Kustachlan Tube. When this lube gen Inflamed you hare a rumbling aound of imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed deafness in the result, andnuleaa the Inflammation can be taken out and Hits tube restored to It normal coi dltlon, hearing will be dentroyed forever; nine casea out of ten art rausd by catarrh, which Is nothing bnt an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We ulll give One Ilundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catnrrh) that can not he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend tor circulars free. K. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Fiso's Care for Consumption has saved me large dor tor hills. C. L. B iker, 4228 Regent gq., Philadelphia, Pa., Deo. 8, '95. HOITT'S SCHOOL FOB MOTS Will commence its sixth year August 4th. It is a tirst class Home School and pre pares boys for admission to any TJniver tity, or Technical t-ehool. or tor active business. Full information and catalogue can be bad bv addressing IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., BUttt.INOAMS, 0AI. FITS. All flra stopped free by Dr. Kline's Oreae Nerve Keatorer. No fltsufttr tl oflrst ilay'sue, MarV'-lnns cures. Trentine and ? 00 trial bottle free tn Fit caeK. Send to Ur. Kline. (Ul Arch Ht., Philadelphia, Pa. Tkv Qeemea ior breakfast. Ione Star Optimism. Well, the sun is out again, and the peach blossoms are yet able to blush a little when he kisses them. So, until it is definitely known that tho cold weather has played (he mischief with the fruit crop, we will risk a faint but hopeful "Grand old Texas. " Galveston News. An Odd Antediluvian. Tcnrhpr North sailed 40 days and 49 nights. Dick Hicks And did it all without a yachting cap. Minneapolis Tribune. Mail wampt Abut ur a dat. Nalthar ar th otatlnata naladlM, to tha ta. moral ol whlro the gmt oorractlr. Hoatettar t stomaah Blttera, It aiUjitrd curabla lu an hour. To parent In tha aaa ol thla tamtam rmly li no mora than Jm. lllouaiiM,ronitipatlon, malaria, rhaumaiUm, kliltwy twmp.alnli and uervon.nvaa ara among the oomilalu:a wbli'U It tradluatoa, Of the 40,000 species of beetles widely diffused over the earth's sur face not one is known to be venomous or armed with a sting. Dooly is the most prosperous oouuty In the state of Ueorgia. It has as sessed no oouuty taxes for two years and has just oompleted an $8,000 jail. BLACKWELL'S I 1 Von will Haul one caapon Inalde each two sauce bag, aud two eoupone latalde each foor ounce baa; of Dlaok well's Durham. Dux a bag of til la celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list ol valuable prci 11U and how to get them. QJf HfY to SEE? rMA SZXSL iKWWTk TVIf ProBabcock, "I find that Walter Baker & Co.'s BrcakfasfCocoa is absolutely pure. It contains no trace of any substance foreign to the pure roasted cocoa-bcan. The color is that of pure cocoa; the flavor is natural, and not artificial ; and the product is in every particular such as must have been produced from the pure cocoa-bean without the addition of any chemical, alkali, acid, or artificial flavoring; sub stance, which are to be detected in cocoas prepared by the so-called 'Dutch process.' " Walter Baker & Co LttL, Dorchester, Mao. JE!1B!1BI1M 1 H1MI AN m 1 I "Takes T 4 you may rr Ann n i I IPILU! burn' but even so, you needn't throw it away. For JO cents you get almost twice as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other high grades for the same money 1 m V . J afNTV AT TV TIT very remarkable and certain" V V VJLVLC.XN relief riven woman by MOORE'S it the name of Woman'. Friend It is Ji RKMe6y ha. given which burden and shorten a woman'. -tV S?a dTT" :".. womentantifvini.tr t-iii u "i.t ... . life. Thousand, ol w-ii- iiik . " i ""i, uwuin ana strenath lH2i?5S: AtEs!SWINTED.UfaitUiK In every town, for one of the best selling articles made, Ued by every man, woman and ohlld. Fredericks Sanitary Tooth Bruah llh - .. lenln Attachment. Endorsed by all the learilm i,t,.iniu. taohinent. physicians and dentists. Bend 1 So. for sample, lie tails (or 2Rn and Sue. Wit t A irrNir nn 818-820 Market Street, San Francisco, CaL Eighteen American women bear the title of prlnoess in Italy, and Russia and other continental oonntriea. f.0.li.p!0H-ET.5AIRE 8I' lupnovasLIVER PILLS ara the Ona Thlnf to uas. . ,?P,yL0na ,or "ose. Sold by Brutgiata at Bo. a box Sample, mailed fret , Dr. Botanko Met). Co. Phlla. Pa. Comb 1 BrrnpVl'aawa food! In time. or nnmnau. : MRS. WINSLOW'S 8Wi - FOR CHILDREN TIETHINQ - 1 1 fcr' Paai'l. SSOealaamttla, HI 1!4 rrat. THk; , A I II L 1 fP'IfW. without I li doubt treated and cur- I II . ay'" M'Tiriclani hli I II f f toniahlng. . 1 la We have heard o( caua jrrara' atandlnv cared br him. Hi putillaheaa valuable work on this dla. eaae, which ha sends with a larua tint- tie of hit abaoluto cure, free to any auftereri no may aenu ineir r. u. anu napreaa adilreaa. we alviae nnv one lulling a cure to adilreaa rof. W. H. MEIX. M, Cater tula Terk WANT lU'SDURHJttl the well-known Chemist, says : the Cake" have monev to ilEiae5!!li (Ms 9M alls you?! Hava van a fulln tl weltht la tha Stomach Blontlnf, arareatiag Biles. in j of Wind-Vomit. ( Inaof Food Watt braih Heartburn Had Tatta la the Mouth In the Mora- Inn Palpitation ef' thcHeart,dnetoI)lf temloa of stomach , Cankered Mouth i Oaa lo the Bowels ( lost of Fleah j Fickle Appctlte-J Depressed, Irritable ' Coudltlen of the . Mind Dluloeaa " Headache Comtlp- i it., . wmvh viauawar ' am you nave , , DYSPEPSIA far m huV tt,mt n " M,UlM nn --.-.DIB vvmpiaioc u JtcKcr's Dyspepsia Cabkts, by mall, prepaid, on recelnt of al eanti , Ai!ker'sTahl6ti.tok(.naftrVT. l,i;1ZCT. ! , ACKER MEDICIHB CO., a ,1 Cn.mboro St, H.T.' ol to IT V mm N. P. N, TJ. No, tm-S, f . N. U. No. 788