Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1884 — Page 8

FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Ik om gtortia Oaliioaia are 1,380 tree*, none mmmumg kw.than six fees in diameter. The dog, which fe apparently tormented by the notes of a soprano voice, remains undisturbed by those of a bass voice. A thermometer, plunged in the snow to the depth of four inches, will mark aine degrees more heat than at the surface. * The -9&rm soil of the Siberian coast never u v* * to a depth of more than cwo feet even during the greatest heat of summer. Small sponges often fix themselves to living shells, and Dr. Johnston tells os that he once met with a sponge on the back of a crab, which walked about quite unconcerned with its light burden, though it was many times larger than itself. The sea-urchin has several movable spines. Each spine looks very knowing, and apparently makes its own little excursions without regard to what the other spines ara doing. In large specimens, where claws can be seen round the HtdMa, the effect is very oomioal. In one tigress was reported toEMTaukd 127 people in one year, and Itonnd a public road for several weeks. la another case, a single tigress caused the desertion of thirteen villages, and 250 square miles of country were thrown out of cultivation. Government reports show that in Lower Bengal about 2,000 persons are killed every year by wild animals, nearly half of whom are victims of the ferocious tiger. Enervating drugs are freely used in cigarettes to disguise the poor quality of the tobaooo. Opium and valerian are especially mentioned. What is called “Havana flavoring” has grown to be an important article of commerce. Thousands of barrels of it are sold everywhere. It is extensively used in manufacturing certain kinds of cigarettes. It is made from the tonoa-bean, which contains a drug oalled mellolotis, a deadly poison, seven grains of which will kill a dog. The immense herds, now aggregating 20,000,000 which roam over the pampas of the Argentine Bepublio and oompnse, with the sheep, most of the wealth of that oountry, are all descended from eight oows and a bull which two Portuguese brothers, named Goes, took to the Spanish colony there in 1553. It is only within a few years that any effort has been made to improve the much-de-preciated stock of the country. As yet only a few cattle near Buenos Ayres have been crossed with short-horn breeds. Leeches are among the curious pests which swarm in the moist places of a Malay jungle. Directly the earth trembles with a man’s step, the leeches stretch themselves out in savage thirst, By some means they manage to make a lodgement on his body. He may not feel them at first, but when, at his journey’s end he strips for a bath, he finds a soore or more of the little blood-suck-ers fastened to his legs and gorged with their sanguinary dinner. He puczles his head in vain to discover how they managed to get up his trousers-legs.' But on resuming his journey, he ties his trousers tightly round the ankle, places them in his boots, whioh he anoints with'lime-juice, an abomination to the little pests. Only in this way may they be kqpt off the person.

The Eagles of New England.

■ There are but two .varieties of eagles ' found in New England—the bald eagle [Halinetus leucocephalus ) and the golden eagle ( Aquilla Canadensis). Both of thpse birds vary much in oolor and markings at different ag< s. The bald eagle is quite dark for the lirat year, and is called by those not famiiiar with the bird, the black eagle, and later, when grayish, the gray eagle ; and when , in adult plumage, the white-headed eagle. The young of the golden eagle has rings about the tail, and is called by hunters the ring-tailed eagle, and later, when the golden feathers appear.about the nech, the golden eagle. There is one never-failing mark by which the bald and golden eagle can be distinguished, no matter what the color or markings. The golden eagle is always feathered to the toes. The bald eaglets feather- d only down its thighs. The rough-legged falcon is feathered to the toes, with markings somewhat similar to the golden eagle, but -the size of the two birds is so unlike (that any novice need no.t blunder. The golden * eagle is from thirty to forty inches from ■ its beak to the tip of its tail, and from r'.'lx to seven feet in alar extent. The i rough-legged falcon is from nineteen to ‘ twenty-four inches in length, and from ? four to four and a half feet in alar .ex- ; tint. it is not uncommon to read of eagles . captured measuring from four to four md a half feet from tip to tip. There . *re,no such eagles. They are sitojaly hawks or falcons. fl once received & letter from a professional gentleman informing me that one of his neighbors had captured a fine specimen of an eagle, which I could i have by calling for it. I drove sixteen miles,in the worst of traveling in March ico get it, and found ,jt nothing but a ,-rough-legged falcon. In 1863,, when writing a series of articles on our rapacise, I described a bird captured its. our meadows as the Washington eagle—the bird was first described by Audubon and named by him after the Immortal Washington. It is now very generally believed by ornithologists that the bird described by Audubon is not a new species, but a young, ocrergrown female of the bald eagle. The young of onr rapacious fbjincLa are larger than the adult birds, sod the female is larger than the male. These facts were unknown to ornithologists at that time, and many new species were described v hich since have proved to be unmature birds. No bird has been captured in the last forty years that has folly answered the description given by Andabon, and if there was such a bird, with a h <»t of ornithologists on the alert, *om< one must have found it. -~ ~ - “I oo AOArsaT my Will,” murmured she sweetly, ns she fondly leaned on William’s arm, aa they meandered to the i tlpfiekv. j

CALL AND SETTLE

All persons knowing tfcaass-lv.* w be indebted to the undersized, at* hereby notified that all et-ruuui's must be settled witbin thirty dnys from January Ist 1884, cr they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. I must have my money to carry on my business. I mean what I say and no foolishness.

J. J. Eiolesraoh

Sesviees of the Free Will Baptist congregation will be held in the Presbyter aa ehurefa, Rensselaer, on the second and fourth Sabbaths of ea«h month. Covenant meeting on Saturday before fourth Sabbat of each month at 2p. m. Sabbath ser- , vices will begin a: 10:30 a. in.

M C. MINER.

! EVERYBODY’S DOCTOR. BY ROBERT A. GUNK, J£. D. I ' ! Everybody’s Doctor contains 684. j octavo pages, an I is printed on fine paper and Imtid.soinely bound. It is sold a: the low price of three ($300) ! dollars a copy, so as te bring it within the reach of all. I The work differs from all ether ' books on Domestic Medicine in having tko diseases systematically arranged, according to thGr classification. Everything is described in the plainest possible language, and the prescriptions are written out in plain E i.glish, so that they can be employ ed by unj intelligent reader, j Druggists will find this book of grc_.t advantage in aiding them to give advice when asked to do so, Demists will find much information in it that will prove valuable to themselves and their patients. Teachers will be bf-ti r prepared for the performance of their duties in the school room by studying it. Parents will find it a reliable ad vie t nr in evnry thing relating to the rear ing es their children. Every family can save fifty times the price of the bwok every year, by consulting it It is complete in all its parts, and *i he most redent beok of the kind published. Ti e book will he sent free by mail ol express on receipt of three dollars. Who says it 1c unhealthy to sleep in feath'-rs? Look at the spring cuickens and sec how tough it is,— Scientific American. A New Jersey man has been put in Jail for having fourti eu wives Must be a groat relief to him —Burlington Free Press. NICKLES PUBLISH!’. G CO , Send for Circular 29 A iSt SS#“A.cent3 Wanted, Now '. rk City.

Simple Tales for Little Children.

1. Here we have an album, rt is full of pictures for little children n .th dirty fingers to look at. Here are two'uiot.nre* lof papa. This is one of him before no was married to mamma. Ho looks like a two-year-old colt behind a band of music. Here is a picture of papa after he had married mamma. Now lie looks like a government mule hauling a load of pig iron. See if you can put your finger on the nose and the eyes and the mouth of each picture. Turn down a leaf when you come to a pretty picture you like. The baby is eating bread and molasses. Let him take the album and look at the pictures, too. 2. Tliis is a lamp. It is full of nice, yellow oil. Can you light the lamp ? If there is too much oil pour some of it in the stove. Mamma will not miss the oil if you pour it in the stove, but she may miss you. A little oil on the carpet is not a bad thing for the oil, but it is a bad thing for the carpet and you. 3. Do not make a noise or you will wake the policeman. He is sitting on the doorstep asleep. It is very hard on him to have to sleep out of doors these cold nights. Tliere is a bank being robbed around the corner and a woman is being killed in the next block. If the policeman waked up he might Ibid it out and arrest somebody'. Some people believe this is what policemen are for, but the policemen do not think so. 4. Who is this creature with longhair ami a wild eye ? He is a poet. He writes poems on spring and women’s eyes and strange, unreal things of that kind. He is always wishing he was dead, but he wouldn’t let anybody kill him if he could get away. A mighty good sausage-stuffer was spoiled when the man became a poet. He would look well standing un-. der a-descending pile-driver. 5. The girl is at the gate. A young man is coming down the lane. The girl’s papa is sitting ou the front porch. He is very old. He has raised a family of Bieven children. What is the poor old man thinking about, and why does he gaze so intently at his right boot? Maybe be is thinking about raising the young man who is coming down the lane.— Denver Tribune. It was his first letter home from boarding-school, and it read as follows: Dear Father— l write you before I write ma becoz I know you like to see ma mad. I think I will get along with my lessons first-rate. The garden here is full of .ehiokens, which makes the walking bad. In histbry I've got as far as Alexander the Great. He carried a sword to cut knots with. There is an apple orchard half a mile of£ The bovs play ball in it; after that there ain’t much apples. The minister’s son was licked this morning for going a fishing on Sunday. He caught lots of fish, and says he is going again next Sunday. I think I like the minister’s boy a good deal. Send me some mafbles as soon as you can, also a Jack-knife and a top. Two of us bovs left s pieoe of wet soap at the head of the stairs just before daybreak, and by the time the cook got to the bottom she was too sick to get breakfast. We have prayers reg Tar every day, and the teaoher reads out of the Bible, but I don’t think it’s so bully as playing tag in a hay loft. From your affectionate son, Samuel. —Brooklyn Baffle.

STRENGTH to vijro-ousty path a strength to study a prcfvscien, trs.r'X'. rebuild • a h-v-scohck', clrerigth to do a day’s labor v.iiiicut physical pain. At! this represents what is wanted, in the often , uri, • i t I Wil . . ./tin . had stf-th!” If yen are broken CC..V. :..;/o r;o t cr fee. r.c u niuv.os hrs'c.y worthJiVing, 'jty-i can !■.; ref /ed r.r-i restored wrebut’ ■..'d r. andstrer.rrih 0y taKCig L,.», a hiUil i>i i - TEftS, which is a true tor.lc —a medicine universally recommended or ali wasting diseases. ;oi X. Fremont St., Enlriniorp Daring the war I wns injured in the stomach l.y a piece of a shell, nnci have suffered from it ever since. About lour years ago it brought on paralysis, which kept me in bed six monfis. and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat soli*! food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain o e;i liquid - nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles 1 ai.s able to get up and goa.roraid and am rapidly improving. G. ij I'.LKJLR. B nCW M’S IRON DI TIERS is a ccmpicle ar.c! ccra rcrncc'y for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and ail diseases requiring a ime, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, it enriches liic blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves

Pastor*.

Executors’ Sale, NOTICE is hereby given that the un-(h-isigned Executors of the Last Will am! 'IV lament of David (Lay, deceased, will oiler lor i-alo, at public <>ut« ry at the la.tv residence of the testator, in Hanging Gn ve Township, j neper C«uDty,lndiana, on -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1884, the por on.-'d pr'pm-tv of said Estate, con rtsinig of Rix head of Hoists; three head as yearling Steers; dvr; heel of Calves; five bi nd of Cows; ten head of ; Hogs, two of which are ready for market; two Wagons; tiiirtv ton of Tame Hay and forty ton «f Wild Hay: Oats, Corn; four stand of Bees; , one Mowing Machine; two Guns; one Cooking Stove, besides various other Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. it. Terms —Sums of Five Dollars and under cash, and over Five Dollars a credit of one year, the purchaser giving note waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent interest from date,? with sufficient sureties, «ELEMMA GRAY, JOHN R. GRAY; Executors. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. ' James W. Douthit, Att’y for Ex’rs. January 11, 1881. r "Sob* -u S | An"i ; ’’‘not ic ij~~" State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: Joseph Leonard, Alvah Leo ant. James Leouaid and J ohn Leonard, vs. Elizabeth Sobring. Anson Sebrimr, Jacob Clark, Emily Clark, wife of Jacob Clrafe. William Clark, Lucy J.Clark, wile of \yllium Clark, impleaded with Samuel Olark et at. Complaint Xu. 5170. IT appeariigby affidavit, this clay filed in the Office of the. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled actio , the object of which is to foreclose two mortgages, and t) at they are i en-resideuts of the State of Indiana- , Unties *f the p ndancy ol such action iR therefore given to slid detenda ts aboie named that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Indiana, on the first Monday In January ~168(. , —•— . Witness my hand and the seal o i Seal. > said Court affixed tuis rlth day of De- * —> — ' cember, 1863. CHABLEB H PRICE, Clerk. Wm. Johnston, Att’y for Pl’ffs. December 14, 1883-S7 50 1 Notice of Ditch Assessments NOTICE Is hereby gl- en to Francis M. Lalcin, Edward R. Agrew, William W. Parrctt, Joh 8. Hardy, CirnnvillnTrowbridge, Peter Keller burirer, Surnmah Whitson and John (Redden, Cassie A. Fay, Rosamund C. Kent, John A. Ke t. Clara Kent, Mary Kent, Llvla Kent and William Kent, heirs of Alexander Kent, dec’ll. Martin Bures. Francis M.-CniV. Charles C, Starr, Klbe.i t H. Ssi-rk end Viiiiiam K. Wl,* in. MnrkJono -, Michael J-ctiu!!;:, Slept i n T, • \>mer AV-ie W. Roberts. Jsc '•> I ■ ari ol ie. ,i -a a Stibl <•. .it «srs W. Kw liu, Inns.* V. Allot-. Aif.ed Thompson. William C. Allen. William M. Hhtiey, Mary C. Hopkins, Michael Stibbe, J«me< C. McClanaliau. T uatee jful.on Tow; shi . Jasper county, Indiana, benefits, I<* :wo public highways, that lbassessments in Hitch CaHse number Thi ty is the Jasper Chxni: Court, wherein Francis M.’i.akia is petitioner, will be due and payable at the office of the undersigned Commissioner charged hv said Court with the consirnrtioc «f aaid Ditc . as follows; The first installment, beinv SOper eentuiu of the whole assessment will be dne and p*Tah!» on th* 1 fitfe day »f Becorahei. IBBS. and each succeeding I astall'went, beii.g tper centum of the whole assesswent. will be,ow« dne as aforepaid respectiv-!y . n Jsnuarr l(t«. February 18th. .March Jffih. n-l Ai r 1 filet. i:>. IW. until the whale Is peM.Vr setil < and «da*l »utu »f said assessment i* r«rtlin“-i «»« celleol- - tu eonsirxct. said Biter »»<( anthereof accor tngt* the icp-rl •l l'««wi»#i»»era and order of said Court in saia cense. JAMES WELSH. Commissioner. In charge of sui work. November 9,1883.

■IXTYiTvrIiB L> JIJR. R. ianast Wrirtw, great reduction IN PRICK. The Sa.tup.day Evening Post $-/*. A Yk.ik for n i s Cipt or:— 81. GO A Tear in Clcds of it). Now ia the Time to Raise Clubs for the C iuiiifi Year. * We a.re determined to get a very large ist ot new subscribers, and in order to do go we will receive subscriptions at ONE DOLLAR A YEaR, in clubs oF ten ! And, *g as inducement to each of our subscribers to send a club, we will give a gratis copy for every club of 10 ai SI.OO each Remember, we will not send a single copy lor less than $2,0(1; and in order to get the reduced rate, one must 'send at leas&len subscriptions We cannot send a less number for less than $2 i-o each Think of it! 10 copies of THE PO T one year, with one extra for sending the Club, making 11 copies lor $lO, As to The Post, there are few in this country* or any other country, who are not familiar w ith it Established in 1821, it is the ol Jest pup«r of its kind in America, and for more than half a century it has keen recognized as the Leading Literary and Family Journal in the United States For the coming year we have secured the best writers of this country and Europe,£ iu Prose and Verse, Fact and Fiction A record of over sixty years of continuous publication proves "its worth and popularity The Post has never missed an issue Its fiction is of the highest order—tire best original Stories, Sketches and Narratives of the day It is perfectly free from rbe degrading and polluting trash which characterizes many other socalled literary and family papers It gives more for the money, rnd of abetter class, than any other publication in the world Each volume contains,' in addition to its well-edited departments, twenty-five first-class Serials, by the best living audio,s, and upwards es five hundred (Short Stories Every number u replete with useful information and Amusement, eoninrisisg Tales. Adventures, Sketches, Biogiaphy, Statistic*, Facts, Recipes, Hints, Cautions, l’oetry. Science. Art, Philosophy, Manners, Cusoms, Proverbs, Problems, Experiments, Personals, News, Wit and Humor, Historic.;.! Essays, Remarkable Events, New Discoveries, and a complete report of all tin! latest Fashions, as weli as all the novelties in Needlework, and fullest and freshest information relating to Jail per sonal nad home adornment, and donrn stic matters To the people everywhere it will prove one of ihc best. most, instructive, reliable and moral papers that has ever entered their homes We trust those who design making up clubs will be iu the field as early as possible Our price., oi diTirstib'-cribcrs bv tue reduced rum aie so low lii.;l if ihe matter js -properly . x plained, very few who desite a mst-ci.tss literary paper .. ill hesitate to subscribe at rtiree, and thank the getter up of the club fAr bring g the. paper to their notice getter-up of a club of 10 get.; a tr< e copy of the paper an entire year Address all letters to THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, Lock Box, Philadelphia, Pa Otfi 8 ansom street

R. P. BENJAMIN, Having purchased the stand of F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly on hand a full and complety supply of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, mellows. Doors. Sash, Etc,, HMD 4 SOFT COAL. My stock has been bought for cash, and I can offer superor inducements to cash buyers. Please call before going elsewhere. Rensselaer Ind., Dec. 7,1883. We would most respectfully announce that we now have a complete line in new styles of F’CJFmrFUR.R, Parlor and Chamber sets Cottage sets, Walnut and common beds, Mattresses and Springs, Book Cases, Ward robes, Bureaues, Marble and wood top stands and Tables, Easy Chairs Cane-seat and wood chairs, Kitchen furniture, Safes, &c PiTURFTFBIMI£, Carpets, Floor and Table cloths. Rugs, Ottomans, Foot-rests, Window-shades, Queensware, Table and Pocket cutlery Plated Spoons, and many Novelties on our 5 CENT COUNTER. Undertaking department Our Undertaking Department is complete. We carry the best stock to be found in the county, Metalic, Draped, Walnut and White Caskets, all sizes and prices. Nice stock 9f .Burial Robes. No charge for Hearse. F. J. SEARS & SON, Opposite Court House.

atu be seo&Lfalfy hafatgd. THESE ARE SOLID FAOTS. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed withia the reach of sufr sering humanity, truly is Eloct-ic Bitters* Inactivity of the Liver. Biliousness,Manndice, t onstipation, Weak Kidney?, or any disease of the urinery organs, or whoever requres an appetizer, ton e or mild stiin> ulaut, will always find Electric Bitters the bpst. and only certain cure known. — They act surely and quickly, everybottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Bo|d at fifty oents a bottle by:_F. B. Learning. 4.

STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown s Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and aH similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, ISBO. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. I am now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Bkashkak, 173 PrcstmausL Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., i£3i. Suffering from kidney disease, from whicn I could get no relief, I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able t 6 eat at all. I gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyle Montague. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisburg, Fa. Dec. 2, iodi. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the*heart without receiving any » benefit, I was advised to try Brown’s Iron Bitters. I have used two bottles and never found anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Jennie Hers. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown’s Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine.

Tfil IMDLiSI STATE SENTiEt! a mi * An Hncnmpn.>ir.isi.! ■- .. ..* wbarever fonH -, ! „ U . n J espHjfal.y to the spirit *f. s ' ®o Tjr-d m the p r es*»nt Tirnm ’ . U.E SENTINEL is theV^S S ate. Many near hikl approved fontu e 9 nave been mtraduesci, rnakin-iti B all respects a «■ Iln Supbbios 8-Pa« 56 Column Pafk. This Enlarged Edition will bo fernisb postage free, at ONE DOLLAR It will contain well eousiderefi! edit, na s °n every subject, politicalersocif Markup* anSe - , T h«Oinrner«ial a! .Maiket Reports of fh* Wesklv Kfy'iand Home Departra.mts aro in the be, f n. hands and wi.l k e a distinguishU feature. T n a word, in its news, its ec* tonals literary, miscellanv. an d in i general reading, it shall ■„ surpasset by any paper circulated ia t.a State [ will Vv particularly ad spied to the fami ly curie No thinking man in th, etati can atFimd to c.o without the Weeklv Sen mel. at the small cost a*, which it is fur nislicd. I lIE is addition te it superiority, is moreover an Indiana Pa CIY-n^P ), ® d . t ° ,inJ * B P ec,a lly represent tuduna s interests, political ami other wise, as no foreign paper will or can do and ought, therefore, to have prefereuc; over Urn papers of other States, and w, ask Democrats to bear tUis'in mind, an Selkot Thkir Own State Paper vVluen tiiev come to take up subscria 1:0ns and make up clubs.

THE IMPENDING CONFLICTTim recent elections have revealod p t > lineal cmditioqp which will, without doubt, make the Presidential eiectioi next fall the greatest political conflict o our xistory. it jg du* to Huthtwsa Miat the conditions sh -wn are such tha “noh pariv in«v reasonably he’teve tha it cun succeed b.v * uiielitv eflvrt. Here in Indiana, as i D ’76 ami ’BO b» eaactad a mighty struggle. Tlx* corrupt party whith has h««o fs nearly n generation fatten n - upm, -p#il and plunder, willajo from it, 1,,.* p OB session of a Gatnykii flowing witii tn milk and honey of spoils, ouly when a- «--aii.tei' itt* tel* ;v«t* -ti.v. 'Hie Country is no stranger to th character anti variety of means braueU mu, requisitions wheru Republican mo, nopolists, bosses and plunderers waited’ ly make an etlort. Fellow Democrats, there are eoudi Mofiß upon whieh we may reasonable reckon a probable success. Th ese com and theythe only ones, are i united anil great effort. Every shoul PER TO THE WKKHL! Even now the conflict is in the air.rhe oenfinel will contribute its best effi ort to the end of a grand Democrat!* viclury. . Its work can be best done when a week y visitor to every Democratic home lienee we asne lo become such a visitor -md add that now is the time for ever Democrat in the Stati to subscribe so the Sentinel.

TERMS ; m WEEKLY. Single copy, without premium, $1 0< i. .ti n c l 11 iv i . 10 Qi 20 0i 25 0( DAILY. One copy, ope M-ar. j;]n q( six mouths, g ,( • lurce naonilis, gg( one mouth, riui;day Sentinet by mnil, 00. Agents mailing up (dubs semi for an 1 mlonuiition ilcsited. •L Cof'ii-.s Free. Address ' INDIANAPOLIS riKNTJNF.L CO ten IIiDIAN VECE tASLE PILLS rou rttm LIVER And all BilioiM Complaints Safe to take, brinx purely vemtsMa; no (tripins- ITioelttota. JIH VruwW d^whTttiek 5 {Mk Wuafiol?fc St, CHICAGO, ILL epee..*'” l ' 1007! A reffidar PhyskOrtPt>« all fi’rlrataLjfervous.Kloed.Sktnand I'ru.M j fwww tr»m I •ntkfM kndt*«rcHo«(;,exr, ktv! pus’irea, pr*<t»wt»«r ef*rvnw l>ebtl--1 >■ u'Fi M:ii,.iOod,M*iTMWV 1 »pedlwants,Rn<l all Seximl Dlsea-soa. Call t write PtU symptoms. OonsiiltattoK (uui mifnlea f*w*». Tesstmsntcsnfl-•-etittul.sai'a.solc’t.ilUo. kiedleliM seat everwlier*. .