Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 5, 1896, Page 3

4 te va | | eg | j { # } wefan a \ 4 } | } b | aoe | 1 a \* * 4 i 1 eee xj ress TRULY A \.1SE CHILD. A Little Baltimore Maiden Who Knew Her Mamma in Bloomers, It is a wise child who can recognize its own mother these days, at least un- der some circumstances. I was sitting at the base of the tower in the park last Tuesday and wit- nessed the little incident that con- vinced me that it is not always the father the child is uncertain about. Near me sat a French nurse, and in her care was Year-old girl. From their conversation I gathered that “mamma” was expected every moment, and anxious glances were be- ing cast toward the Mount Royal drive- way, The young matron had been taking lessons on the bicycle at the school, and to-day was to mark her debut in public. Directly a vision of loveliness round- ed the curve and wheeled toward us. The costume was the most “chic” imaginable. The short skirt reached jbut a little below the knee; the Eton jacket disclosed a pink waist beneath; a jaunty little cap surmounted golden brown locks, and had the pretty limbs. covered with golf stockings and dainty boots been observed on Baltimore street—well, business would have sus- pended. The sweet face wore an expression of pride and triumph as the rider paused and dismounted before ner waiting ones. The child gazed upon her in wide- eyed puzzlement and drew closer to her nurse. Then she looked even more in- tently and said: “Why, mamma, it is you, isn’t it? Do you know, I didn’t know you.”— Baltimore Telegram. a beautiful little five- Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. ‘There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- ‘aces, We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Water Is a Factor in Butter-Mak- ing. Most of the best dairy regions of the country are where there are natural springs of pure water. These sections are usually good for grass, but we have always thought that the superior water helped the dairyman to make a better quality of butter, and so command the highest price in the market. Wherever the water is not good, and is yet con- sidered de ple to engage in dairy- ing, the difficulty may be remedied by sinking driven wells with casing, deep enough to find supplies of water as clear and pure as from any spring. ‘This water will be of the same temper- ature winter and summer, and should be warmed before being offered to milch cows, as nothing checks milk supply more quickly than giving cows water so cold that they will not drink what they require. An Appeal for Assistance. A man who is charitable to himself will listen to the mute appeal for assistance ade by his stomach, or his liver, in the hape of divers dyspeptic qualms ‘and un- easy sensations in’ the region of the gland that secretes his bile. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, my dear sir, or madam—as the case may be—i3s what you require. Hasten to use if you are troubled with heartburn, wind in the stomach, or note that your skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a sal- low hue, The Bird of Freedom. Little Johnny—Papa, was the Ameri- can eagle the official bird of the Colum- bian exposition? Papa—Where did you get the idea of an official bird, my son? Little Johnny—Why, I saw in the hotel office this morning a picture la- beled “Official birds-eye view of the Columbian exposition. an re mre fanaa Sp rapa aS a Too Much. “Bixby has given up learning to play che foo much for his mental caliber?” “No, he hurt his jaw trying to pro- nounce the names of the leading play- ers.”—Cleveland Plain dealer. The Glad Laugh. Dobson—Did old Money Bags take it good-naturedly when you asked him for the hand of his daughter? Hobson—Good-naturedly? Oh, yes; he said “Ha, ha, ha!’—New York Ad- vertiser. 3 in the “service’’ propose to estab- rmy and navy club at St. August- Officer: lish an ine, Fla. A thick sprinkling of sawdust under gray- el on garden walks will prevent weeds growing. lood Pure? Is it? Then take Ayer’s Sar- saparilla and keep itso. Isn’t it? Then take Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla and make it so. One fact is positively established and that is that Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla will purify the blood more perfectly, more economi- cally and more speedily than any other remedy in the mar- ket. There are fifty years of cures behind this statement; a record no other remedy can show. You waste time and money when you take anything to purify the blood except Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. eS I BS SES SE a Ea EO ST SE SESE ON CR Is't so? Don’t idle St. Jacobs and you'll find out how quickly and RENDERED SPEECHLESS AN INFLUENTIAL FARMER STRICK: EN WITH PARALYSIS WHILE AT WORK. Farther Items of Equal Interest. From Mercury, Spring Valley, Minn. Editor Mercury :— The following statements from in- fluential and prominent people in and about Spring Valley, Minnesota—made to your reporter recently contain sug- gestion of much interest to readers of your paper: “I am a prosperous and _ influential farmer living seven miles south of Spring Valley, and wish to certify my good faith as to the wonderful cure performed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. On July 27th, 1894, I was stricken with paralysis, which left me in a helpless condition. My wife was compelled to wheel me about in a chair. My speech had entirely left me and I was next door to the grave. I employed three of Spring Valley’s most able physicians, but they could do me no good, and af- ter having been treated by a prominent physician from Etna, to no avail, I resorted to various medicines, but could get no relief. I was asked to try Pink Pills, which I did. “My first box was purchased in Ap- ril, 1895. After having taken the pills a short time I could see an improve- ment. Finally I could use my limbs and walk about the house, and to-day, thank God, I have regained my speech., and I am thoroughly convinced had 1 not taken Pink Pills I would now be ut-' terly helpless. As it is, I am compara- tively a well man. I trust this may reach many afflicted with the dread disease, as I know Pink Pills will do the work,” “NEWELL SEELY.” The help I have received from Pink Pills, I feel, justifies me in saying that I know of nothing equal to them for the cure of a generally broken-down system. “They have truly made a new woman of me, and for a rapid building up, I know of nothing better. My daughter was in a delicate state of health and, as a result of taking Pink Pills, she also is in the best of health now, and I can say in closing, I shall always rec- ommend Pink Pills most highly. ig “MRS. NEWELL LLOYD.” “For years I have been troubled with salt rheum or. eczema—a continual breaking out all over my body. Natu- rally I have used more or less medi- cine. Some of it produced a temporary benefit, but many kinds proved to be positively injurious. As I had tried al- most everything I began to feel dis- couraged, when my brother (Mr. Elmer Lloyd), of the firm of Lloyd & Smith, druggists, persuaded me to try Pink Pills, which I did, and after having tak- en about three boxes I found myself entirely cured. I gladly speak words of praise for this wonderful medicine. highly of this medicine. “NEWELL LLOYD.” “J find the Pink Pills excellent for headache. They have cured my hus- band of paralysis and I feel as if we cannot do without them in our family. “MRS. MORT SEELY.” “Pink Pills certainly have a great deal of merit. They have cured me of my sick headaches and have built me up generally, and I cannot speak too highly of this medicine. “MRS. EUGENE WILCOX.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blocd builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents e@ box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. First Use of Quinine. Dr. Maillot, whose statue Gen. Billit, the French minister of war, will soon unveil at Briery, was the first surgeon to employ quinine in the French army. He made his experiments with the drug in Algiers. His greatest diffi- culty was to overcome the repugnance that fever patients felt for it. A sur- geon who was attached to the staff of Dr. Maillot in Bone, relates that once a soldier who appeared to be in the last stages of marsh fever, begged of the nurse, with tears in his eyes to take away the “bitter powder,” which he was sure was poison. D t dissolved the quinine in a glass of wa- ter. “You fool,” he said, “will you take a drink with me?’ and he swal- lowed half a tumblerful. The soldier, convinced that everything was all right, then drained the glass. A case which has attracted cons‘derable atten- tion among the meci al fraternity of St. Panl is that of Mrs. Daniel Maller. It ves to illns: trate the fact that there isa right and a wron $ way of doing things, Briefly stated, Mrs. Mut len, afflicted with a double cataract, enusing to tai_ blindness, submitted to an operation vy Aa well known specialist which resulted in the det struction of one vye. Not caring to lose the res maining One she applied to the St. Paul Eye and Ear infirmary, who treated her £0 successfully, that she can now read, sew and attend to het household duties without discomfort. It is cases of this kind that inspire confidence and are fast making this institution one of the most famous in the country. Fast Life. Aunt Miranda—I suppose you saw Mary’s girl when you was down to the city. Has she grown much since they moved away from Bosswood Corners? Uncle Jedekiah—Grown! Why, she’s growin’ yet. You won't believe it, but ler newest dress only reaches to her shoulders.—Brooklyn Life. Wished He Was Not. Mrs. Nagleigh—You are not the man I took you fo Mr. Nagleigh—Perhaps not. But I am the man I took you for. That is the worst of it—New York World. Blamed Silly. Brown—I just asked Smith to go a flyer on the market with me and he said he would only Tuesday was his unlucky day. Jones—How blamed silly to be so perstitious. Friday is the unlucky day, —Harlem Life. The Ones That Won, Jabney—How did those two friends of yours come out in their checker game? Boozin—One won one and the other one won one.—Roxbury Gazette. surely it SOOTHES and CURES. CORN FEEDING AND HOG CHOLERA, Exclusive Feeding of Corn and Its Effects on the Hos. There is a great prevalence of hog cholera in some parts of the West this year, It is, we belicve, the natural re- sult of the enormous corn crop last year and this, which has led to the exclusive feeding with corn, which used to be common, and which so weakened the constitutions of hogs that they easily became subject to dis- ease. This does not mean that the disease is not contagious, and when well established it will destroy hogs that have been fed properly-rationed food. Without doubt, there are germs of disease, that will attack any hog,and wherever any susceptible point can be reached, will cause the animal to sick- en and die. The point is that with corn-fed hogs this, susceptibility to at- tacks of the dreaded disease is greatly increased. Corn is very largely a carbonaceous food. It contains some nitrogen and a very small portion of phosphate, or bone-making material, but not enough to supply the proper amount of bone- growth for a healthy animal. Even in the Eastern States, farmers who have fed corn to fatten hogs found that while fat increased, there was no pro- portionate increase in the bones of the leg. In fact, there is usually no growth in the bone, and a fattening hog very soon becomes almost too weak to stand up to eat. Many times we have seen these over-fattened hogs almost blinded with the fat closing over their eyes, and so weak in the leg that the animals would crawl to the nearest ear of corn, and partly rise on its fore legs while it ate the corn from it. Such hogs would not eat much, and if not killed soon would die. It is under such conditions in the West that fattening hogs have long been pre- pared to be easy victims to hog chol- era, or any other disease that may fol- low unnatural living. It is really a serious business for the localities where the hog cholera has obtained the mastery of the hog grow- er. Where the infection has once be- gun it is liable to remain for many years. No skill in feeding will certain- ly save the hogs exposed to this infec- tion, though it will lessen the danger. The only way where hog cholera has once been prevalent is to thoroughly wash with a dilution of corrosive sub- limate, 1.000 to 1, all buildings, such as pig pens, where sick hogs have been kept. After this has been done, the hog yard should be changed to some part of the farm where hogs have ney- er been kept. In this way the disease may be stamped out. But in some places. there is need of prompt action. In the southeastern portion of Dakota hog cholera, up to the present time, has killed fully 3 per cent of the hogs. In two counties the loss is as much as 100,000 head, and the farmers will be compelled to buy hogs frem some dis- tance to get those that will be healthy, | and restock their farms. It is likely that many will wait a year or two, so as to disinfect their farms, before again attempting to grow and fatten hogs. Fumigating Lambs, While we have never tried the plan of fumigating lambs for lung worms, we believe it is worthy of trial. If it is properly done, we can see no reason wiy pest, which is so prevalent in wet sea- sons like the past one has been. A correspondent of an Eastern contem- porary recommends the following as worthy of trial: “Where the lambs show signs of dis- ease at weaning time it is the practice of many here to give them a strong dose of sulphur smoke. To do this, it is necessary to confine the lambs in a tight place where they can be made to inhale the fumes. We, this year, used a garner which had a door at the open- ing, and, as it held twenty-five lambs, it did not take long to fumigate the en- tire fiock. “After the lambs were driven into the garner, one man carried a bucket with a few hot coals, on which a small handful of sulphur had been thrown. the door was closed and, as the air became blue, the lambs would begin to cough, showing that they were fill- ing their lungs with the smoke. The operator should stay in the room, so that he may know when the lambs have enough. Fora few minutes you may experience no inconvenience, but soon the tears will begin to start and a Jump will come in your throat that impedes breathing—then you may know that the lambs have about all they can stand. However, the smoke will generally be stronger at five or six feet from the floor than at the level of the lambs’ nostrils, and the lambs may be left in one or two minutes after the man has been obliged to come out. “It appears to me this is the com- mon-sense way of getting worms off the lungs, rather than to put tempera- ture in the stomach to vaporize through the lungs and trachea. “IT have frequently seen this remedy used with favorable results, and should like Mr. Wing to give it a trial when again overtaken by a wet sea- son.” Hog Cholera in a New Aspect. An exchange reports.the death of two children from a disease said to resemble hog cholera. The cholera was in the herd on the farm and the | explanation of the alleged fact that it vas communicated to the children is that the family dog ran freely among the pigs and afterwards played with the children. ‘There are a good many diseases communicable from animals to man, such, for example, as tubercu- losis, anthrax, glanders and others, but this is the first time that even the sus- picion has arisen of the similar dan- ger from hog cholera We regard it as highly improbable that the disease was thus communicated. ‘The hog cholera has prevailed throughout tie swine belt to a greater or less extent for a good many years and has frequently been very virulent. Little or no pains it should not exterminate the } has ever been taken to prevent the spread of the disease to the human family, if such spread be possible. The owners of diseased animals have handled them freely, have buried and burned their carcasses, have visited the quarters during the attack, and in every possible way have been exposed to the contagion. Nevertheless, no cases have been heretofore suspected as occurring from the contact, and it is highly improbable that this is the true explanation of the two deaths new reported. It is much more likely that the disease was due to some other cause. Still we would not allow the children to play with a dog that haunts diseased quarters, for it is a) ways beter to be safe than sorry. Crimson Clover for Horses, The division of botany of the United States department of agriculture has investigated the cause of death in horses that have been allowed to feed on overripe crimson clover (trifolium incarnatum) a forage plant that has been boomed up by the -agricultural press of many of the Northern states. The calyx of this clover is densely be- set with crimson hairs, which, at ma- turity become thick-walled, anc doubt- less, though not so stated by the de- partment, the cellulose, constituting the young cell of which the cell is com- posed, is transformed into lingin, or some other substance indigestible to the horse. The surface of the hair is marked by sharp-pointed tubercles bent toward the apex of the hair. Taken into the stomach of the horse, these hairs form themselves into mass- es of a spherical shape. They are ar- ranged with their bases toward the center of the ball, this position being facilitated by the tubercles pointing to- ward the apex of the hair. When the ; balls reach a certain size, apparently in from a few days to several weeks, they pass into the intestines, where they for obstructions, causing intense suffering and death in a few hours fol- lowing the appearance of the first symptoms. No bad effects /are ob- served when the clover is eaten be- fore the seed has matured. The fatal effects have mainly occurred when the plants were allowed to ripen and the straw and refuse, after threshing, had been fed to horses. From all of which we conclude that crimson clover is an excellent crop to plow under, or to al- low to mature and be used to reduce the surplus horse stock of the country. From an English Standpoint. The too free use of Indian corn meal, which is so cheap, injures the quality of the pork and makes it scft and oily. We are strongly in favor of a mixed meal; wheat, barley and rice meal, in the proportions of three, two and one, is perhaps the most economical and best. At the. present time five or six pounds of mixture should make one pound of pork, and as this weight of meal should not cost more than 3d a profit juust result if the produce is sold for 444d, leaving the manure to pay for attendance. We would impress on our readers that the best and most expensive of stys, foods, ete., are as nothing as com- pared to attention; boiling up the little potatoes and giving the food warm to the pigs in cold weather; the frequent and regular feeding on just as much food as the pig will clear up; and the few leaves, bracken or straw to make a dry pen on which to rest and grow fat may be simple matters, but thay often determine the question of loss or profit in connection with pig keep- ing.—English Swine Breeder. Corn and Hog Feeding, A feeding experiment was conducted by the Illinois Experiment station, the results of which are worthy of careful attention. It was conducted in finish- ing off and fattening hogs. The exper- iments were made in nine different months of the year and show excel- lent work. The average of the sixteen lots showed 111-2 pounds of live weight made from fifty-six bushels of corn. With corn worth 35. cents per bushel, this would make pork cost a trifle over 3 cents per pound. The poorest results were obtained from work done in January, which showed 6.93 pounds from one bushel of corn fed.to pigs weighing 108 pounds each. The next poorest results were obtained in June, July and August, and showed 8.28 pounds per bushel of corn fed to pigs weighing 208 pounds each. The third poorest result was in July, and showed 8.66 pounds per bushel fed to pigs of 223 pounds weight. The best work was done in December, and showed 16.81 pounds from cone bushel of ecrn. Live Stock Notes. Horses should be watered before feeding. A sow is not a good brood sow un- less she is a good milker. The Herefords are as fine a beef breed as the world has ever seen. The Poland China hog has made a good many fortunes for people. If the hogs do not eat up all that is given them, reduce the quantity at once, If the horse is permitted to stand in hot manure, get ready to doctor for scratches, Corn meal and ground oats, mixed with cut feed or roots, make a first- class ration for horses or cattle. If you have ensilage, feed it to all kinds of stock, but feed grains with it, especially if it has not ears on it. Whenever the horseshoer begins to pare down the sole of a horse’s foot, stop him, if it is your horse. Oxen are too slow for this age, but they are as fast as a multitude of horse teams. A slow team is a nui- sance. _ Cholera, like the poor, is always with us somewhere, and always will be until we feed less corn and breed from more mature stock. It is the opinion of many that keep- ing hay before horses continually is not only wasteful, but injurious to horses that are big eaters. A good practice is to keep first-class brood sows—those that raise large lit- ters of pigs—until they are four of five years old, or even later. An exchange says: Runaway horses are unknown in Russia. No one drives them there without having a thin cord with a running noose around the neck of the animal. When the horse bolts the cord is pulled, and the horse stops a@s soon as it feels the pressure on its windpipe. Patents Issued. List of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors: John C. Barber, St. Paul, Minn., car truck; George H. Herbert, Anaconda, Mont:, strainer for air-brake hose couplings; Alva Hunt, St. Paul, Minu., automatic grain-mcasuring apparatus; Leslie C. Lane, Minneapolis, Minn., seal for bottles; Francis McTaggart, Iroquois, S. D., car coupling; Arthur — E. , Minneanolis, Minn., bicyele | saddle; Henry F.. Spaulding, Canasto- | ta, S. D., grain bundle stacker; Charles E. Travis, Minneapolis, Minn., (design) bicycle brace or fork. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer. 910 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. | | Jumping 2 Straw, Some years ago the late Roddy Ow- en was at Aldershot, and offered to back himself.to make a horse he was riding jump a_ straw. Everyone laughed, and though his fondness for horses was well known, none believed that he could accomplish the feat. A long straw was brought and laid on the ground. Owen proceeded to blind- fold the horse, and rode him at the mark, which the animal cleared with a bound that would have settled a live-barred gate. When he returned to collect the bets all the sportsmen had vanished._Army and Navy Journal. It Sounds Cruel. “How I would love,” said the eldest and much the heaviest of the Snigsby girls, “to sit on youder snowy cloud and float across the azure empyrean. Wouldn't it be a daring experience to ride on a cloud?” “Yes,” said young Mr. Mallow, as he looked at the cloud in question, “but I’m sure you'd go through it all right.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cholly’s Contribution. “Aw, Miss Feighr, ked Chawles Algernawn Chapp, “d’ye know why it is I think you are like a mirror?” n—aw—a incinnati Comm: Gazette. We will forfeit lished testimonial genuine. Th $1,000 if any of our pub. ‘are proven to be not Piso Co., Warren, Pa. Didn't Like That Kind of Milk. Mrs. Youvginother (summering in the country)—Jchn, I have got to send word to that farmer not to bring any more of this milk for the baby. John—What is the matter with it? Mrs. Youngmother—Why, there is a reguiar scum on it every morning.— | New York World. He Has It Stl | “Why don’t you take something for that cold?” “Great Scott! I don’t want anything for it—I'd give it away if I could.”— Roxbury Gazette. fegeman’s Camphor Ice with Glycerine, ‘Cures Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Fees, Chilblains, Piles, &e. C. G. Clark & w Haven, Ct. No Mirrors in the Manufactory. Johnny—Pa, you said Mr. Piper was a self-made man, didn’t you? Pa—Ye Johnny—Well, he aint. Pa--Why do you think he is not? Johnny—Look at his red hair and j freckles!—Cleveland Leader. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggisis refund the money if it fails tocure. 25¢ An Ideal State. She—Do you suppose his wife really | supports him? He—I judge so. He told me he did not know what real happiness meant until after he got married.—Puck. | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap Porchilui en teaihing, softens thes uma, reduces inflam. | mation, allays pam, cures wind colic. 25 cents s bottle. How He Got His Decorations, She—Maj. Pommelwell wears three | medals. I wonder why they were given him? He—He got the third because he had the other two; the second because he j had the first, and the first because he | had none at all.—Washington Times. | San Francisco bakers have decided to | abandon a Christmas practice of presenting cakes to customers. Sharp Only the suf- T s ferer from rheu- alize the agony caused by this disease, B affects the joints and muscles, which become stiff and sore and cause constant suffering, The cure for rheumatism is found in Hoods Sarsaperilla, which thoroughly purifies the | blood and neutralizes the acid which causes. the aches and pains. Remember Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier Hood’s Piils in. do not cause pain oF crine. All druggists. 250. The Sunflower and Its Uses. The sunflower is a native of Ameri- ca. In 1569 it was introduced into Bu- rope, and is now extensively cultivated: there, particularly in Russia, where it has been grown for fifty years, prnici- pally for the oil contained in its seed. The seeds, after the shells are re- moved, contain 34 per cent of oil. The oil is clear, light-yellow, nearly odor- less. and of a pecularly pleasant and mild taste. It is said to be superior to both almond and olive oil for table purposes, and is used in making soap and candles. In Russia the larger seeds are sold in immense quantities to the lower classes of the people, whe eat the kernels as we do peanuts. The stalk. furnishes a valuable fertilizer, while the green leaves are dried, pul- verized and mixed with meal as food for cows. The stalk produces an ex- cellent fiber. It is said that Chinese silk goods commonly contain more or less sunflower fiber. The so-called Niger-seed oil is made from a species- of the sunflower family which is a na- tive of Abyssinia. It furnishes the common lamp oil of Upper India, where it is largely cultivated. Gladness Comes wit a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort im the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated eondi- | tion of the system, which the pleasant faraily laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the onl, remedy with millions of families, and 2s. everywhere esteemed so highly b; who value health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore ! all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good bealth,. and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If* afflicted with any actual disease, one- may be commended to the most skillfal physicians, but if in need of a laxative, ould have the best, and with the ormed everywhere, Syrup 4 Sigs stands highest and is most largely used an:i gives most general satisfaction CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE and their — marvelous cure. Science of ‘the 1%b Century looks on wits amazement at the most remarkable record of cures known in thes World’s history. OVER 200.000 PEOPLE CURED in the last year without a single failure by “5 Drops.”._ As a positive cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Dy: Earache, Creepin; ackache, Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarr vousness, Nervous and ‘Teothach Numbness, ete., ete. Sieeplessness, ‘Neo Heart Weakuess, Malaria, equaled or euralgic Headaches, welling, La Gri ‘Croup, Pe» Drops” bas never been surpassed, and isa pleasant, prompt and permanent cure. Though free from opiates and perfectly harmless, ‘5 Drops’ is the most concentrate® and powerful specific known. iaim, for no disease is too deeply rooted or painful to yield to this we cl “6 Drops” can fall in no way short of what wonderful medicine, and relief is usually felt the very first night. What it has already done to relieve suffering humanity is told in letters of grateful praise from thousands of hearts once sickened and heavy witle pain, now painless and happy. G. ¥, Briuixenam, Prop. of Clinton House, Clinton, N. ¥., writes: “I have been using “5 Drops” for Kheu- matism for tnree weeks, having been troubled five years. To-day I am as well as ever in my life, and gladly: recommend it to all sufferers from that terrible disease, for it is a positive cure.” “You have J.J. Jorns, of Douglas, Kansas, say: earth. “Iwant the agency without tail. Ean Davis, of Butlersville, Ind., writes: tried every kind of medicine and several doctors, but a! to no effect. the best nerve remedy on the face of God’s greep “My wife was in bed six months with acute neuralgia. She Thank God your wonderful “S Drops™ cured her, for in three weeks after she commenced using it, she was out of bed and going about.” Perer Lorsrre, of Lindstrom, Minn., writes: were used in evry kind of disease, but have received no complaints. It is the greatest houshold the world, and gives wonderful satisfaction.” “Within two months [ have sold over 400 bottles, whic: remedy i= If you have not confidence enough after reading the above letters to send for a $1.00 bot- tle, send for a sample. which contains ample medicine to convince you of its merit. “6 Crops” taken but once a day is the dose of this great remedy, and to more quickly intro duce it, we will send. for 20 days, prepaid by If suffering. don't delay, Not sold by druggists, only by us and our agents. SWAM* ON RHEUMATIC CURE O1., 167-169 Dearborn-st., Chicago. IW. mail. our 25-cent sample bottle for 10 cents but write today. Large bottle (300 doses) 1.00, 6 bottles for {30m Agents wanted. STOP -10¢ 25% 50% THE MOST WONDERFUL, RELIABLE ano EFFECTIVE MEDICINE « EVER « DISCOVERED. i ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED t(.e"nerer crip or cripe,but caure eroy mural resuta, Som pleand booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Cans, orNew York. 21% # Constipation Kill You! f ANDY CATHARTIC Don’t Let... —