Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1887 — Page 3

Lincoln and the “Clary’s Grove Boys.”

Fublie opinion at New Salem was formed by a crowd of ruffianly young fellows who were called the “Clary’s Grove Boys.” Once or twice a week they descended upon the village and passed the day in drinking, fighting and brutal horse-play. If a stranger appeared in the place, he was likely to suffer a rude initiation into the social life of New Salem at the hands of these jovial savages. Sometimes he was nailed up in a hogshead and rolled down hill, sometimes he was insulted into a fight and then mauled black and blue; for despite their pretensions to chivalry, they had no scruples about fair play or any such superstitions of civilization. At first they did not seem inclined to molest young Lincoln. Bis appearance did not invite insolence; his reputation for strength and activity was a greater protection to him than his inoffensive good-nature. But the loud admiration of Offut gave them umbrage. It led to dispute, contradictions, and finally to a formal banter to a wrestling-match. Lincoln was greatly averse to all this “wooling and pulling,” as he called it. But Offut’s indiscretion had made it necessary for him to show his mettle. Jack Armstrong, the leading bully of the gang, was selected to throw him, and expected an easy victory. But he soon found himself in different hands from any he had heretofore engaged with. Seeing he could not manage the tall stranger, h s friends swarmed in, and, by kicking and tripping nearly succeeded in getting Lincoln down. At this, as has been said of another hero, “the spirit of Odin entered into him,” and, putting forth his whole strength, he held the pride of Clary’s Grove in his arms like a child, and almost choked the exuberant life out of him. For a moment a general fight seemed nevitable; but Lincoln, standing undismayed with his back to the wall, looked so formidable in his defiance that an honest admiration took the place of momentary fury, and his initiation was oyer. As to Armstrong, he was Lincoln's friend and sworn brother as soon as he recovered the use of his larynx, and the bond thus strangely created lasted through life. Lincoln had no further occasion to fight his own battle while Armstrong was there to act as his champion. The two friends, although so widely different,, were helpful to each other afterward in many ways, and Lincoln made ample amends for the liberty his hands had taken with Jack’s throat, by saving, in a memorable trial, his son’s neck from the halter. This incident, trivial and vulgar as it may seem, was of great importance in Lincoln’s life. His behavior in this ignoble scuffle did the work of years for him, in giving him the position he required in the community where his lot was cast. He became from that moment, in a certain sense, a personage, with a name and standing of his own. The verdict of Clary’s Grove was unanimous that he was “the cleverest fellow that had ever broke into the settlement. ” He did not have to be constantly scuffling to guard his self-respect, and at the same time he gained the good-will of the better sort by his evident peaceableness and integrity. —Century.

Women and Their Feet.

“Women who pose as models have, as a rule, poorly shaped feet,” said an artist to a reporter. “If their feet are not poorlj shaped, they are apt to he out of proportion by being top f mall. The reason is obvious. Women are ambitious to have small feet and hands, and at an early age they begin to wear tight shoes. The result is that their feet are cramped and do not grow with the other members of the body. Of course, there are some professional models who began early in life and never cramped their feet with tight shoes. They have correct proportions. I speak generally of the mass of women who become models after they are eighteen years old. Women imagine if they have small feet and hands they have all that is necessary to give them a shapely appearance. A worse mistake was never made. Women who are large should naturally have feet in proportion. From an art stic point of view they look better. But you cannot make them think so. A crusade ought to be waged against wearing tight shoes. The tight shoe, in the first place, cramps the toes all together, until they lose shape and become frescoed with corns. The foot doesn’t get the free circulation of blood in it that it should have, and falls behind in growth. The big toe usually bears the brunt of the sin for tight shoes, and manages to have a large lump gather just where it joins the body of the foot. The Americans are more prone to weair tight shoes than the English women. The French, outside of Paris, are not devoted to the semi-barbarous habit either, and some of our finest models came from the provinces of France. The nobility are supposed to have small feet and hands, but that is an erroneous impression, as many noble families I could mention in England are noted for their large feet. To produce a race of perfectly shaped women a reform must be made in their shoes, even if we have to substitute the ancient sandal.— stew York Mail and Express.

Scalding Hot.

A scientific "writer tells how hot water can be boiled in a sheet of writingpaper. We don’t doubt it. We have known a man to write a few lines on a sheet of writing-paper that kept him in hot||ater for three years.— Burdette. Shaxspbare never billed his plays. Yet he builded better than he knew, Bill did.— Texas Siftings.

Important.

When you visit or leave New York City, save baggage, expreesage, and $3 carriage hire, and Btopatthe Grand Union Hotel, opposit 5 Grand Central Depot 613 rooms, fitted np at a cost of one million dollars, #1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best Horse cars, stages, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any oth?r first-claea hotel in the city.

Colonel and Major.

Chase and Wiggin, both of them famowe stutterers, belonged to the militia in the old days when everybody in New Hampshire was in the militia and the organization was mainly fictitious. Chase and Wiggin happened to be ranking captains in one of these paper regiments at a time when the Colonel of the regiment died and the Major moved out of the State. In due course of official red tape Wiggin received his commission as Colonel of the regiment and Chase as Major. Both men were considerably “set up” by their new titles, and naturally felt like apprising the whole Village of the promotion; but they were dignified men, and of course didn’t care to go around telling everybody, bo Chase started out and went from one store to another, poking his head just far enough into each door to say: “H-h-h-hev you seen C-c-c c-colonel J-j-j-.;ack Wiggin?” Nobody had seen him, but everybody caught the new title. And promptly Wiggin started in a similar pilgrimage through the town. Thrusting his head into the first grocery store he came to he stuttered out: “H-h-h-a-a-a-ave you seen M-m-m----major Jim Ch-ch-ch-ch-a-a-a-ase?” Of course they had seen Major Jim Chase, and so informed him, and by the time he overtook the Major at the end of the village and had congratulated him warmly the appointment had been, so to speak, officially gazetted through the town of Exeter. —Boston Record.

Mabel and Her Cat.

Mabel, at the mature age of five, insists upon growing. Her mamma looked meditatively at her one day, saying: “What a big girl you are getting to be!” “Why,” said Mab, “da you want me to stay little so you can spant me when I’m naughty ?” Mabel’s cat is a tremendous great black satin fellow, named Sambo. Like other much cared for pets, he has become surprisingly human in his ways. For some time he has, when thirsty, gone to the stationary basin and cried for water, but lately his attention seems to have been attracted by the manner of emptying the bowl when he is through. After drinking one morning the inmates of the room, hearing the noise of escaping water, turned quickly to see Sambo with upraised paw, to which hung by a link the chain of the basin plug. When the water was out he dropped the chain, but still stood looking curiously, with head on one side, at the opening of the escape pipe. To test his intention the water was again let in, when hooking his claw deeply in the chain he repeated the trick. —Detroit Free Press.

At the masquerade ball in Adin last week St. Jacobs Oil took the first prize. Nothing strange in this, as it is highly prized in every family where used—especially in ours. —Bieber {Cal.) Mountain Tribune.

A Good Story of Henry Clay.

In Yan Buren’s time a fire broke out in the kitcken of the White House while the President was giving a dinner. A servant came to him and whispered that the house was on fire. He excused himself, and on going to the kitchen found it in flames. A few buckets of water, however, soon extinguished these, and he returned and told the company what had happened. Mr. Clay, who was scheming at this time for the presidency, took this occasion for one of the happy remarks for which he was noted. Said he: “Mr. President, I am doing everything in my power to get you out of this house, but I assure you Ido not want to see you burned out.” —LippincotVs Magazine. Mr. Geo. Deuterman, New York City, suffered nearly a month with a severe cough, and, having tried several remedies without relief, finally used Red Star Cough Cure, which, he says, proved “speedy and effectual.”

A Cheerful Hack Driver.

An invalid went to Florida for his health. He was confined to his bed at first, but soon recovered sufficiently to take a ride in a hired hack. The hackdriver was very polite and attentive, and when he helped the invalid out on their return to the hotel, the latter said: “I am very much obliged. I think I shall require your services again pretty soon. ” “You bet you will. I drive the only hearse there is in this town.” Use Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets” for constipation. The flour of the family often makes a loaf-er ill-bred. “Bough on Bats” clears out rats, mico. 15c. “Bough on Corns”—hard or soft corns. 15c. “Bough on Toothache.” Instant relief. 150. “Bough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, 10c. Wide awake 3 or 4 hours every night, coughing.—Get immediate rolief and sound rest by using “Bough on Coughs" Troches, KTcenta. The mother's favorite cough medicine tat the children and adults is “Bough on Coughs* Troches, 10c. Liquid, 25c. LIFE PRESERVER. I If yon are losing your grip on life, try “Wail,* Health Benewer.” Goes direct to weak spots. OSE DOLLAR and Fifty Cents will pay for a $3 Family Story Paper for one year. Sample copies free. ’ Address Th* Chicago Ledges, Chicago, IIL

A Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of hopeless debility. The means are at hand. In the form of a genial medicinal cordial. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters embodies the combined qualities of a blood fertilizer and depurent, a tonic and an alterative. While it promotes digestion and assimilation, and stimulates appetite, has the further effect of purifying the life current and strengthening the nervous system. As the blood grows richer and purer by its use, they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire not only vigor, but bodily substance. A healthful change in the secretions is effected by it, and that sure and rapid physical decay, which a chronic obstruction of the functions of the system produces is arrested. The prime caus3s of diseaso being removed, health is speedily renovated and vigor restored. The oldest mention of opera was “when the stars Bang together.”

The Practice of Economy.

People of moderate means ares obliged to practice economy in obtaining the necessities of life, and those in receipt of a large income, even, naturally wish to obtain the full worth of their money. A proper quantity and quality of reading matter, in these days, is most assuredly to be classed among the necessities; then how to obthis cheaply is a desideratum. The Chicago Ledger fills the want for a first-class family story paper better than any other published in the West, and at half the price of the Eastern publications of the same grade. Its corps of contributors has been largely reinforced, and articles from Rev. H. W. Thomas and Prof. David Swing upon timely topics are given weekly. Its stories are of a high order, Send for sample to the Ledger, 271 Franklin street, Chicago. Only $1.50 per year.

A Ghost

Is a myth, but solid reality will be known by those who write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Ma ne, thereby learning, free, about work that they can do, and livo at home, wherever they reside, at a profit of from $5 to $25 and upwards daily. Some have earned over SSO in a day. Capital not needed Hallett & Co. will start you. All is new. Delay not. Pay absolutely ; ure from start. Wealth awaits every worker. Both sexes. All ages.

The Duty of State Legislatures.

Legislation should be effected in every State regulating the sale and use of the many poisons resorted to by women in their desperation to obtain beautiful complexions, while there exists in Dr. Harter’s Iro-i Tonic every requisite necessary to accomplish the object without injuring tup health or endangering life.

“BUCHU-PAIBA.”

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidney, bladder, and urinary diseases. sl. At droggißts.

“ROUGH ON BILE” PILLS.

Small granules, small dose, big results, pleasant In operation, don't disturb the stomach. 250.

“ROUGH ON DIRT.”

Ask for “Rough on Dirt.’’ A perfect washing powder found at last 1 A harmless, extra fine, A 1 article, pure and clean ; sweetens, freshens, bleaches,, and whitens without the slightest injury to finest fabrics. Unequaled for fine linens and laces, general household, kitchen, and laundry use. Softens water; saves labor and soap. 6c, 10c, 26c. At druggists or grocers. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the “Fer-ro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisava,” made by Caswell, Hazard & Go., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever and other sicknesß it has no equal.

Scrofula Probably no form of disease Is so generally dlstributed among our wholo population os scrofula. Almost every individual has this latent poison conrsing his veins. The terrible sufferings endured by tlioso afflicted with scrofulous sores cannot bo understood by others, and their gratitude on finding a remedy that cures them, astonishes a well person. The wonderful power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in eradicating every form of Scrofula has been so clearly and fully demonstrated that It leaves no doubt that it is the greatest medical discovery of this generation. It is made by C. I. HOOD Sc, CO., Lowell, Mass., and is by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar ECLECTIC SHORTHAND ! The best and briefest system extant. Send for circular. Terms. SM). E. A. GILL. 2ti« North Clark St., Chicago.

WA HXT TE X 5 BY THE GARVANZA LAND COMPANY OF LOS AN6ELES, CAL., Carpenters, Masons, Brick-Makers, Plumbers, and Laborers of all kinds. Carpenters' wages, 03 and $3.50 per day; Masons and Plasterers, $3 to $5 per day; Laborers, s‘2o to $25 per month ana Board. Homes sold on monthly installments, and work furnished to those who wish to secure a pleasant home. Work all the year round. No time lost on account of hot or cold weather. Trees planted on lots and cared for until purchasers desire to reside upon them. Deferred payments for two years, without interest. Best of soil, abundance of water, and the healthiest climate in the world. Low rates of transportation can be had by applying to A. Phillips & Co., 89 Clark Street, Chicago, 111. For full particulars apply to ROGERS, BOOTH & CO., Aleuts. 134 If. Main Street, Los Angelea, California.

Si2.9SOJSIIFREE We dlsire to secure 80,000 New Subscribers to THE WEEKLY NEWS. *s*The Createst Offer ever made by responsible publlshers.-ar sth Grand Distribution by THE WEEKLY NEWS, The Leading Newspaper of St. Joseph, Ho. Only $1.60 for our paper and a fino present. SS TntxE abe NO BLANKS in this distribution, and every subscriber is entitled to a present. Upon receipt of SI. 50 your name will be entered for one year's subscription an 1 a premium receipt numbered in duplicate from our subscription books will be sent to your address. Give your fiillname. t >wn, county, and State. The agent sending us ten or more subscriptions may retain 2Cc on each subscription. Bead tne list

of presents: 1. Cash present in G01d.......: >.......51,0 0 2. Cash, present in Gold ; fOO 3. Cash present in Gold f 250 4. 2 cash, presents in Gold, each 50 5. 10 cash present* in Gold, tack..... 10 0. 50 cash presents in Gold, each 5 7. 10 Ladles' Gold Watches 40J 8. if 0 Splendid Watches 2,400 The News is not»local but a national newspaper,

reliable, family journal. Write to the lollowing persona who drew present* in our last distribution, and hear what ih"y have to say: Sam Cordell, Royer*, Ark., piano, >500 ; Emma Sellar, piano, *500: Alex. Washinglon, Deadwood, Dakota, land, (1,2(0; C’A arle* Donation, Maitland, Mo., cash, *3)0; Will Spear, Ml. (Ulead, Ohio, ca*h, (200; E. if-ssenyer, Mew Point, Mo..rank, (300; E. Don McCracy, Easton, Mo., <ash, *754 Ambrose Pa ton, Suyar Lake, Mo., oryan, (150; Mre. D. Ulrich, Peabody ; Kansas, town lot, (250; E. M. Street, Wathena, Mo., top buyyy, (150; Frank T. Marl, St. Jbseph, Mo., cash, (100; Mayyie Lanyjord, Millbrook, Kansas, chamber set, SSO; Ered Schrader, St. Louis, cash, (40; J. C. McSpadden, Chicayo, ca*h, (10 ; John Hill, St. Joseph, cash, S2O; Lizzie Cvjf, Kansas CUy, cash, tlbj 75 watches, 150 albums, and 3,002 standard Enalish books and worksof .fiction were also drawn. Mrs. C. H. Smith, Craiy, Mo., cash, (5; Birch Carpenter, Kansas City. Mo., cash. S6O; J. R. Brink, Moun t City, Mo., cash, (50. You pay nothing for the present, as the News is worth double (lie money. We give all profits on subscriptions by returning a lar/e portion of the receipts in money and presents. Except the cash, we pay for all these presents with advertising in our daily edition. This offer is made to introduce our paper into new homes. Our premiums will be distributed March 15. is-7. All that can be mailed will be sent postpaid to the subscriber's address. Freight charges will be paid by the subscriber. No attention will be paid to letters unless price of subscription is inclosed. Remit by new postal note, money order, registered letter, express order, or draft. Refkuzncks Saxton National Bank, State Savings Bank, and the Business Men of 6t. Joseph, or any of the Commercial agencies. Address all letters to "The News Publishing Co..' News Building, S*. Joseph, Mo. 4Sff~Mcntlon this p.per.

Overworked Women.

For “worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, housekeepers, and overworked women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Faverito Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is not a “Cure-all,” but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent specifio for all those Chrome Weaknesses ana Diseases peculiar to worn in. It is a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imf arts vigor and strength to the whole system, t promptly cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloatiback, nervous prostration, debihtjuaiKl sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite -prescription'te sold by druggists under our positive guarbutee. See wrapper around bottle. Price BKOO a bottle, or six bottles for ga.tftfe* A large treatise ou Diseases of Women, profusely illustrated with oolored plates and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 633 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Paradoxical as it may sound, no man who gets over Niagara Falls ever gets over it —Texas Siftings. If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures. It is a pity can’t paint a /own red without rubbing their noses in it. Fob Coughs and Throat Disorders use Brown’s Bronchial Troches “Have never changed my miud respecting them, except I think better of that which I began thinking well of.”—Jtev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. Tomato red is the new shade. A toper’s nose is in the height of fashion. The best cough medicine Is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.

CREAM* We have never* TMA m bMH handled a C>4>*,.Gii|j rP COU?I remedy that increased so rap-Wj&L- Lj’&ft uj A idly in sales as^T”'* Ely’s Cream BalrnWH* . <y <.y O or that has gii'enWf s' such universa l satisfac.tion.— C. N. Crittenton. No. 115 « 1 Fulton St., New**"*' V , VV I York City. AY" FEVER Aparticle Is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cts.. by mail or at druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists. Owego, N. Y. PATFNT KOR sale, the adamron 00., mlan I Patent Solicitors. Muncie, Indiana. ran U| A on Ja,ues River, Va„ in Clar mont te* ai g% m as fa procured or no Fw. Soldier, and 111 l MVIIIMV ' New law*. H.ENNKU A CO. Ib In 1W ll 14 ) W nihinglon, D. C. fimillfl Habit Cured In lOto 11” 811 RE 80 days. Refer to 1000 patients cured VII IU min all parte. Dr. Marth, Quincy.Mioh. TP I erDA PU V Learn hero and ram I laliCVinnr II V tft>o<l pay. situation* I furnished. Write Valentino Bros., Janesville, Wi*. gpt to WS a day. Samples worth $1.50, FREE. Lines not under the horse’s feet. Address Brewster's S tfety lieiu Holder, Holly, Mlcli. AHIIIII Morphine Habit Cured In lO lIMIIIM >" 20 days. !\o pny till cured. Ul I WIH l>r. J. Stephens, Lebanon,Ohio.

OLD CHRONIC PILES.-KS&I.IK eases cured by measures rci'.d,sate,and cerUil i.W rito tor leferences. M.Gili,. M D..2lHN.Clark rt.. Chicago. OPIUM HABIT Not a particle pain or selt-deiml. Pav when cured. Handsome book free. Dlt.C. J.WKATHEItBY, Kansas City. Mo. ■ ■ ■■ ftl WHAK from Nervous~Debllity, VIM| L H| tat Wasting, be., send stamp for Hook ■■■ r. |a of Remedies, and cure yourself at ■VI ■■■■ home. Dr. J. Uennf.bt, Peru, Ind. Garden Seeds.'ES I’itAtsCliS Hltn.L. Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. WE WANT YOU! “ »»«>* ■ ■ w w • or woman needing profltaole employment to represent us in every county. Salary 076 per month and expenses, or a large commission on sales if preferred. Goods staple. Every one buys. Outfit and particulars Free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.. BOSTON, MASS. AnVEDTICEDQ wisn tooxamm* AIITCII I I if Ell® this paper, or obtain estimate, on advertising space when in Chicago, wilt find it on fila at 45 to 49 Randolph St., ■ Ann 0. TUMI AC the Advertising Agency of LUHU ft I flUlilAdf W TITI'P ITDP Relieved and Cured by Dr. J. A. tlllll Hr. Sherman's method. Those who MlUl, A UlllU cannot avail themselves of personal attendance can have home treatment appliance and curative sent for $lO only. Send stamp for circular. 294 Broadway, New York. MPPIrowSmSSIfaS: VMMHBMHBmBRBCharJestowu, Mata. M| ■ ■ piADr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment lU IB fa V a sure cure lor blind,bleeding or H■_ piles. Cure guaranteed, B H khVF'ice tide and sl. At druggist's or mailed uy WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Cleveland, O.

9. 2 Upright Pianos ...SI,OOO 10. 3 Organs r 450 H. 2 Top Buggies 800 12. 10 Gentlemen's Gold Watches 60) 13. 30 Weekly News Sewing Machines 9 0 14. 5 Farm „Wagons 800 15. 1 Altman-Taylw Thresher 650 16. 5,0 0 Slam lard English Hooks 6,750 ndeoendent in politics, moral in tone, an interesting,

A\#BRoWirs fMON BITTERS Caablmlag IRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, qaieklf aad completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the aetloa of the Liver aad Kidneys. Clears the complexion, makea the skia smooth. It doe* not iajar* the teeth, eanse headache, or prodaeeeoaitlpatlon—ALL OTHER IBON MEDICINES DO. Phyoiciana aad Dmggiste everywhere recommend it, Maa. D. M. Horr, Morris, HI., says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for Impure Blood with the beat reaulta, and I cheerfully recommend It.” M*. Wat. Hxlfiuch, East 8t Lonia, 111., wyi: "I oaod Brown'* Iron Bitter* to purify the blood with moat satisfactory reaulta,” Ma Eunkst N Hwdiuok, An*u*. lowa, say*: I used Brown'* Iron Bitten for Scrofula with much benefit, Oan also recommend it as an axoaUeni tonio.” Mas. G. D. OOLXXAK. Jefferson, lowa, taya: “ I was troubled with scurvy. I used Brown’* Iron Bittan with much benefit and can truthful)* recommend it ” Geo. O. Varnaa, with Msours T. B. Rail * Go.. Detroit, Mich., taya: “I used Brown’* Ironßittera for impure blood with the moat effective results. ” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by "W t'IIEMK'AL GO.. UALTIMPKK. W I*. mmm UNRIVALED ORGANS On the EASY PAYMENT system, from 59.28 per month up. 100 styles, $23 to S9OO. Bend for Oat alogue with lull particulars, malted free. UPRIGHT PIANOS. Constructed on the new method of stringing, on atm usr terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, Mew York, Chicago. D ATCIITC R - »■ A A. P. Laoky, Patent r U I I X Attomeyß.WttMhinKton, DO. ■ .*■ .■ ■ TT.lnstructions aud opinions as to patentability FREE. years’ experience.

ONLY TRUE cVIRON Ca TONIC V 4 TCi 1 tsswA? v?si?a»"is* Restore tho HEALTH andVIQOR of YOUTH Dyspepsia,Want * of Ap[>«tite, Indigestion,Lack of Strength and Tired Feeling ebsolutely cured: Bones, muicles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. Suffering from complaints peonI H fIICB liar lotheir sox will find in DR, HARTER’* IRON TONIC a safe, speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to ftsnopolarity. Do not experiment—get Ohio IN At. AND BEST Dr. HARTER’B LIVER PILLS _ k ■ Curo Constipation. Liver Complaint and Slakft ■ Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book! 1 mailed on reoelpt of twooonta In postage. W THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. BT, LOUIS, MO. Imptd. Stallion CHEBI, 5079(2428). Winner otßwcop■takes Premium at the Great lvroheron Show of the Ills. State Fair, held In Chicago Sept. It 8«. Property ol w. Lei ELLWOOD, IMPOST!a AMD BKIZDEB OP PERCHERON HORSES. The Largest Breeding Establishment of Pure Blood Percherons in tho United States. Five hundred head oi Pure Blood and tirades now on hand, alargenumber of which were imported in July. 1886, and aootnea large import diop of from ISO to 200 head wilTarriva about the middle of October. Visitors slwavs wel-come-come and see them. I handle nothing but the best, and take pride in showing stock. Location, BE KALB, ILL, I*Bo mile* westof Chicago, on Omaha Div. 0. ft N.W, By- X9“ Bend for Catalogue.

iggniP Have been heartily enjoyed by ihe citizens of nearly every town and city in the United State*. Marvelous Cures have been performed, and wit* nessed by thonsande of people, who can testify to THE WONDERFUL HEALING POWEB OF Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. IT BAS NO EQUAL FOB THE CUBE OF RHEUMATISM, NEURAL6IA.TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, HEADACHE. CATARRH, CROUP, SORE THROAT, LAME BACK, CONTRACTED CORDS, STIFF JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, And Many Other Paint Caused by Accident or DIsMMk It is safe and sore, does its work quickly and gives universal satisfaction. For sale by drnggiataa Price. 80c. OurSongßook mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. WEAK, NERVOUS PfcOPLE i And others suffering from nervous debility .exhausting diwa.-e*, premature HCfiECTRie of young or old are "tfrlrrmWl finnnfflyp ol,itiTelv cu, ed •by Dr. Home’s famous ElectroMagnetic Belt. Thomands In every State in the Union have been cured. Elcetricl -SwStjr instantly felt. Patented and sol'd 10 yearns Whole family can wear same belt. Electrle Suspensories free with male belts. Avoid worthless Imitations and bogus companies. Electric Trusses fop Rupture. 700 cured in’Bs. Send stamp for pamphlet. Dr. W. J. Horne, Inventor, 191 Wabash Av.. chicacq. I&MWiHT TOjpw gWCT-kyF^thoughd to Brno to cure gg" D Prte! Bwiray Hill Pub.Co.,Bo*7Bß. MowYortU HI CURES WHERE ALL ELS IF AIL Si. ’ EiT E 3 Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use B C. N. U. _i ' No. 3-87 ' WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, TT please eay you saw the advertisement in this pa»er.