Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 May 1889 — Page 3
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FOJTDOF THE WEED.
Three Celebrated Chewers-Their Methods and Manners.
One of the moat successful pieces of work that Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll ever did was his defense of Thomas B. Kerr, the gentleman who was recently acquitted of bribing some of our city fathers. Crowds daily attended this otherwise dull trial to watch '"Bob. Is ever had the popular belief in his ability been more clearly shown. Yet it must be admitted that never did a man behave more atrociously in public than this same apostle of infidelity.
In the morning it was his habit to come into court about ten clock. Then he would sit down and stretch himself while one ot his associates went on with the routine work. His oig body, with its broad shoulders, would be huddled up so that it looked j-verv much smaller than it really was,
After about thirty minutes of quiet the colonel would crack a joke, which invariably convulsed his hearers, and then he would begin fishing around in his pockets for his tobacco. His quid -was always very small, and almost any bodv else could have chewed it without attracting any attention. But the colonel made no attempt at concealment. Five minutes after the quid disappeared into his mouth his jaws were wagging at an awful rate. The floor was carpeted and there were cuspidors at convenient distances, but the colonel didn't bother about them. He expectorated all around, while the high toned and fastidious. John Bird, his associate, strove vainly to conceal his disgust. The colonel's own person did not escape the shower of tobacco juice, and once I saw him inadvertently land upon Judge Noah Davis, who sat in front of him. Usually when the colonel cot up to address Judge Daniels he would first remove the tobbaceo. but occasionally he forgot this, and it somewhat affected the clearness of his remarks
When the colonel threw away his quid he usually did it in installments. Then it was that he convulsed the spectator!? by drawing an immense jack knife from his pocket and using the blade as a tooth pick. The colonel dug away at his teeth with great industry and vigor, and it certainly looked as though he would scare some of them if he did not cut his tongue in two. As the colonel usually took between three and four cheers a day it may be imagined that lie was a detestable object to look at durine: a larpe portion of each session.
There is another great lawyer, now dead and gone, who wag expert in his manipulation of a chaw." I refer to "Roscoe Conklmg. In lemember his appearance in the Hoyt will case when Mary Irene Hoyt was contesting her father's will. This was one of the most famous cases that ever came into the surrogate's court, and the daily attendance was always very large. I have seen the ex senator lean against the railing before Surrogate Rollins and make along argument on some abstruse legal point, punctuating his remarks by streams of tobacco juice, which he let fly around hira with the wildest indifference as to consequences.
His full form, blonde beard and haughty face g«,7e him a striking and refined appearance which made his manners the more startling. Conkling used larger quids and chewed more constantly than Colonel Ingersoll. He appeared, also, to ?ake a keener enjoyment in the habit.
The most curious of all chewers is Ben Butler. Norody,so far as I have heard, •ever saw Ben put any tobacco in his inouth, or tabe any from it. Neither could I learn that he was ever seen to expectorate. But everybody who saw him was convinced that he did chew tobacco. I saw him argue in a case in the United States Circuit Court in this city about two years ago. He appeared to be blind, his eyes were sunken so far into his fat cheeks. His jaws were constantly in motion and mine grew tired watching them. Up and down went his chops with the regularity of a machine. It was the nearest approach to perpetual motion I ever saw. His face looked for all the world like that of an old German woman who had lost her teeth and chewed snuff.
It is curious that none of those three gentlemen were known to chew except when at work. Is it because the habit is conducive to activity of mind? That is a theory I never heard advanced before.
St. Nicholas Lias a good account of the JEpyornis maximus, the largest bird ever known to exist. It was a sort of gigantic ostrich, taller than our largest animal, and almost as bulky. It was •wingless, depending for safety on its speed and strews'h. It is estimated to have traveled at the rate of a mile in •two minutes, which is good time for •steam. The bird is extinct, and the only complete known egg is in the Jardin dea I'lantes, at Paris. It is cracked, but complete. It measures 3 feet in eirournierence, and holds 8 •quarts, with shell of half an inch in •thickness. The evolution of the earth has been steadily toward a reduction of the size of living creatures, and a per* lection of organic power and function. The humming bird of to-day ranksvastly higher than the JSpyornis of the older ages.
THE MARRIAGE PROBLEM.
It is the Most Important for the Safety of the Social Fabric.
W. E. Gladstone in the Nineteenth Century.
The greatest and deepest of all human controversies is the marriage conti-over-sy. It appears to be surging up on all sides around us, and every book which helps definitely to map out its lines has on that account both interest and value. It is in America that from whatever cause, this controversy has reached a stage of developement more advanced than elsewhere. Moreover, the present social life of America offers at all points a profoundly important field of observation, toward which European eyes have hardly yet begun to be turned. This social life, if it does not already embrace the largest province of the entire social life of civilized man, will shortly embrace notthe largest only, but the largeest beyond all comparison, and will form, in con -itantly growing proportions, a telling element in the general condition of Christendom and even of humanity at large. The present social life of America may be said to be anew formation and to have begun at a date which would warrant our applying to it the alternative title of Waverly, 'Tis Sixty Years Since." Mrs. Stowe must have drawn upon the experience of her early days in her admirable New England novels, such as "'The Minister's Wooing," but the Puritan life which she describes appears to have vanished, at least from the wealthier circles of American society. The true meaning of a discussion which calls into question the ancient and specially Christian Constitution of the family is that it is a vast upthrow in the world of thought and fact which, if consumat^d, will change in time the whole moral surface of the earth, and shift, in a revolutionary sense, the polarity of life. The chief spur thrown out laterally from the great upthrow is in America. Many a "reader on this side of the water will be startled when he learns that in the old State of Connecticut one marriage is dissolved in every ten, and the new State of California one in every seven. He may learn with equal surprise that in South Carolina there is (as I am informedj no legal divorce whatever I mean, of course, divorce which leads the way to remarriage. Again, it is necessary to bear in mind that the divorces, as well as the marriages, of any one State are acknowledged in the courts of every other.
I understand that the experience of America, as well as of this country tends to show that divorce is largely associated with that portion of communities which is lacking in solid and stable conditions of life generally America may suffer specially from the shiftings of relative position and circumstances incidental to a forward movement in things material of an unexampled rapidity, and it may also be true that a State like Connecticut has to answer for many offenses not her own, though she san not be exempted from full responsibilitv for the laws she has chosen to enact. We must beware of all sweeping and premature conclusions. But it seems indisputable that. America is the arena on which many of the problems connected with the marriage state are in course of being rapidly, painfully and perilously tried out. In so far she is intrusted, like a prerogat.iva tribus, with that destinies of others and may do much by her example to make or mar them.
Josh Billings'Philosophy. Lies are like a bad penny—sure tew return to their owner.
Nobody but a phool will spend hiz time trieing tew convince a phool. Beware ov the man who makes a still noize when he walks, and who purrs when he talks, he iz a kat in disguise.
He who spends hiz younger days in disapashun iz mortgaging himself tew diseeaze, and poverty, two inexorable creditors, who are certain tew foreclose at last, and take possession ov the premises.
Affeckshun iz a vine full ov tendrils, and if yu don't phurnish it sumthing better tew climb, it will phurnish itself sumthing wuss this ackounts fer its running after sore-eyed lapdogs and sick monkeys.
CleariheWay
Without loss of time when the intestinal canal is blocked up by reason of co stipation, chronic or tempo ary. It should ne borne in mind that thib ailment is prone to become obstii ate and lasting, and breed other and worse complaints. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the precise remedy to remove toe obstruction effectually, »ut without drenching or weakening the blockaded bowels, a consequence alwavs to be apprehended fr the use of violet laxatives, whic:t are among the most pernicious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous a* misinform d. The fia of experience, and of the medical fraternity, sanction the cla ms of this standard aperient. Not only as a sourcs of relief and perman nt regular! to the bowel", liver and stomach, hut as a means of remedy! and Dr'venting kidney and bladder troubles, and fever and ague, it is without a peer.
Fruit dealers are mostly all orangemen—in the season.
5®^on
T"A0E
raSMftMARIC^
It tidHW REtoETDY^AllJ For Stablemen and Stockmen*
CURES
•Ma, IwrillsM, .BralM, Ipntis, Mk
LasMMwTStiaMM, OHM**
JJl Tired C}ut from the depressing effect of the ohanging season, or by hard work and worry—yon need the toning, building up, nenreEtrengthenins eflbct of Hood's Barsaparllla to give you a
feeling
of health and strength again.
It purifies the blood, cures biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, eto. Sold by all druggists. Be rare to get Hood's Sanaparilla. Prepared by 0.1. Hood ft Go* Lowell. Mass.
Comical Cuttings.
It is said that Henry Irving would decline a knighthood should one be offered him. He isn't one of the beknighted kind.
The leader of a brass band ought to put on a great many "airs." It is only when tSie guardian of an infant is also a physician that he may become award healer.
Add'em was was the first conspicuous figure in this world. It's strange, but a bucket shop is the poorest place in the world to take yonr tin if you wish to make anything. "Wives should never conceal anything from their husbands," says a writer. If this advice were followed out it would create a revolution in feminine pockets.
What is sweeter than roses That bloom in the beauty of June? Or the strtt ly an fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring a summer tune? Ah, sweeter the roses blowing On the cheeks of those we love, Ard the lily of health that's glowing
The cheek's red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose wither in the faces of our American women. Why is it? Simp?y because so many of them are victims of weaknesses, irregularities and functional derangements incidental to the sex. If they would use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription all these beauty and health-aestorying aiiments might be warded off, and we would hear less about women "growing old before their time."
Metaphorically speaking, milk is a kin to the baby, inn the relationship is somewhat si rained. 100 Ladies Wanted,
And lOO men to call daily on any druggist for a Free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while "in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Every one praises it. Large size package, 50 cts. At all druggists.
An ivory handle—Feeling of an elephant's tusks.
THE WORST WRECK, PHYSICALLY
Of any Man this Country ever saw. CURED.
JACKSON MICH., October. J885. Rheumatic Syrup Co., GENTLEMEN:—In November, 1884, I was cut in the
wriBt
by a broken bottle,
from which I suffered extreme pain. I called a doctor who pronounced it sciatic rheumatism. He gave me a morphine injection in my right shoulder, which resulted in paralyzing my right side. I was kept under the influence of morphine until last March. My right leg and arm had become badly withered and my joints were so stiff that there was but little action in them. About that time I discontinued the use of morphine. About six weeks ago I first heard of your Rheumatic Syrup and was advised to try it. And here let me impress this fact upon your mind, that my right arm and leg were shrunken, paralyzed, and withered so much that I could hardly walk or swing along, and that but little, and attended with great effort and pain. Since I have been taking your Syrup I have left off the use of crutches entirely, and only use a cane, and for the past few days I often forget it and walk without any aid. To say that I am happy, and that it has greatly benefited me, but poorly expresses my idea of your Rheumatic Svrup. Yours truly,
C. D. DENIO.
Dealer in General Groceries, corner Trail and Mechanic Streets. Mr. C. D. Denio is a man well known in this community, and was probably the worst wreck, physically, of any man this country ever saw. He was paralyzed from rheumatic poison, and no one ever expected he would get well. He is well, and it is simply marvelous. The above statement made by him is true, and may be fully relied upon. I am truly yours,
FRANK L. SMITH.
Ex-member State Legislature, and Proprietor Hard House, Jackson, Mich. In the vale—A lady's face.
If you are doubtful as to the use of Dobbins' Electric Soap, and cannot accept the experience of millions who use it, after the 21 years it oas been on the market, one trial will convince you. Ask your grocer for it. Take no imita tion.
Not real timber—The ship's iog.««v^s:
Consumption Surely Cored.]
To the Editor:— Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FRKE to any of your readers who have consumption if tbey will send me their Express and P. O. address,
Respectfully,
MMIM.
ktStTkuSSZ
OoaMaltMU, fteik Wraa4a, Mrlaafcalt. Ion PU**«».
p«U«._WMttow, M& IvU.
AT Dsuaeira
AMD
OUUU
IM €NMU9 A. VMIlfR 00, laNM«t,Ml
MiliiiittiiiHMaii
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 181 Pearl St.. New York
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria'
When Baby was siolc, wo gave^her Castoria,Q
When .she was[a'Child she cried for Castoria,'!
When she.became^Mlss, shefclung to Castoria,
When.she.had Children,she gave them Caatorla
STATE SCHOOL-BOOK LEGISLATION.
New England Journal.
A crisis has been reached in the condition of the public mind in a few Western States, concerning the publication of school books. There will be, hereafter, a better understanding, a more healthy condition of public sentiment. With the origin of the agitation we have nothing to do. Suffice it to say that the buoyancy of spirit and temper" of criticism that they have characterized a half-dozen rapidly exploded and early forgotten agitations directed itself to the publication of school books with rare fury. It was useless for any one to protest or express an opinion. "Nothing less than an ''official investigation," full and genuine, would answer the case. It was fortunate, therefore, that the legislative commission recently appointed by the Senate and the House of Ohio to investigate "trustp," visited Cincinnati for the purpose of summoning a large number of witnesses, publishers, booksellers, agents, and others, who were examined under oath as to the alleged "school book trust." Full repoits of the testimony were published in the city papers. As this is more than a local issue, and as it is the first official utterance upon a matter regarding which there has been much heedless talk, we give the result in detail:
It was proven by the sworn testimony that there is not now, and never has been, any "school book trust,*' or any "pooling of issues," or anything else in the nature of a trust, or any arrange* ment to lessen competition in prices. But there is, however, a "School Book Publishers' Association," organized and sustained solely for the purpose of bringing the business of introducing books under wholesome regulations and proper restrictions, having reference only to the operations of traveling agents and resulting in the best interests of the public.
It was proved that there is not now, and has never been, any combination among publishers for the purpose of maintaining, or "keeping up," or in any manner controlling, or tending to control the prices but on the contrary, its avowed object is to "cheapen the price of school books," and that such has been the result, every house, member of the association, being free to make tneir prices and terms as low as they please, change them as often as they please, reduce them as much as they please, and sell their books as cheaply as they can afford.
It was provea that there is not now, and never has been, as alleged, a division of territory among publishers, such as assigning one Srate, or a portion of a State,, to one firm, and another to another but that on the contrary, all publishers are at a perfect liberty to compete for the patronage in any State or county wnere competition is not prohibited by laiv, and that the only reason why the publications of certain houses are more largely used in one section of the country, while those of other houses are more largely used in other sections, is the natural result of choice in selection, local preference, and the natural desire for uniformity.
It was proved that there is not now, and never has been, as alleged, any such thing as "school book monopoly" in any State, county or territory, except where such "monopoly" has been forced upon communities oy unwholesome laws creating sucn monopoly: but that on the contrary, with tnese exceptions, every State, county and city is open alike to the competition of all school book publisher* whenever they depire to submit their publications upon their merits, together with their most liberal terms. Boards of education are at liberty at all times, and have the privilege of selecting, according to their choice, from all the great number of series published, and can be supplied at the Very lowest exchange introduction, wholesale or contract prices, and upon the most favorable terms afforded to any State, county or city.
It was proved that since the organization of the "School-book Publishers' Association" the evils resulting from the sharp competition among rival publishers, such as strife and disagreement among the boards of education aud factions in communities, haye been almost entirely obviated, and at the same time the prices of school books materially reduced. For instance, that the retail prices of echool books have in most places been lessened fully 20 per cent., and where they are sold at the publishers' net contract prices, from 33£ to 4 per cent, and that these contract prices are lower than the prices of any books published by State appropriation at the expense of tax payers.
This will do much toward calling a halt in the injudicious attemps of legislatures to set up a book publishing establishment of their own, supplying, at public expense, that which private enterprise has done much better and at lower rates. The educational sentiment, so far as we know it, is most decidedly opposed to any step backward in educational progress, such as seems inevitable under the machine-like *riw of mating text-books by the State. It is not out of regard to the publishers, great has been their service to the cause of education by their alertness in embodying in text-book from every advance in methods of instruction every latest fact in science, history, nature, and philosophy, but out of regard to the cause of education, which means the best good of the country in every respect. It would be practically impossible for any man to do as good, independent, progressive .vork for the State seeking economy through monopoly as for a publishing house pushed to the utmost generosity by competition.
The American school-book is recognized throughout the world as a model of good taste and beauty, because competition has led publishers to command the highest skill and the best thought, not of one State or county, but of the world.
The educational influence of these text-books is felt in every home into which they enter. For these reasons we hold that the school publishers should be considered as essential auxiliaries in the promotion of the highest usefulness of the public schools, and while they engage in their work from a business stand-point, they deserve to be regarded as helpers in the advancement of education, and to §f treated like other honorable business men.
The needle always has an eye open to business.
To regulate the stomach, liver bowels, Dr. Pieroe's Pellets excel, a dose.
Wlr-\9.
and One
li* sll the dead letters?
When in want of a cart please wiite to
PRICE
Undertakers still continue to bodies and farmers to intercede. Oregon, the Paradise of Farmer*.
Mild, equable clima c, c-rtain and abundant crops. B-'St fruit, grain, grass and stock country in the world, full information free. Addre the Oregon Itnm iteration Board. Portland, Ore.
Read Dr. Sdroer's card in another column
SureJ2ure. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CATARRH
The large nutuDer oi certificates received oi '.he virtues of this preparation in tne treatment of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attest its fficacv. It Is without
a
mm
mmm
mmmmi
UNEQUALED House, Barn,
and all out-buildings. Anybody can put it on, PRICE LOW. Write for Sample and Book. 42 8. Pennsylvania St.
INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING CO.
It is an established fact known to all horseman ihat no cart is fit to use especiallv to brake youn« colts wiih unless the weight is carrlcd independent of the shafts, as ai^ shaft motion will spoil hi« gait and make it unpleasant to manage' him.
rival. It is the only
medicine now on the market adapted to Catarrh, that performs what it promises and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it does not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges, but eradicates" the'producing cause, thus leaving the system in a sound and healthy condition. Ask /our druggistsrfor a bottle of Sykes' Sure Cure '07 Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady
For sale by all Druggists. KOSS GORDON, Lafayette, Ind, Wholetale A.-rent.
SSmZABLS SASL For two years I had rheumatism so bad that disabled me for work and conCncd me to my bed for a whole year, during which time I oouki not even raise my liuutU to my head, ana for 8 months could not inovo myself in bed,was miucitl in flesh from 192 to Kf5 lbs. Was treated by bc*t physicians, only to prow worse.
Finally I took Swift's Specific, and soon began to improve. After awhile \v::s at my work, and for tho past five months have been ns wfl as I ever was—aH from the effects of Swift's Spocillc.
Jons RAT,
Jan. S, 1S80. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Books on Blood and S!:in Diseases r.iailed free.
SWIFT
Si-ix-iric Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
w. a. SARSErt.
Gives special attention to all delicate diseases of both sexs. Regulating remedies furnished. Cancers, cures guaranteed without the knife, llupturc, no cure no pay, and no nay until cured. Piles, Rectal Troubles successfully treated, a cure ftuaranteed. For the successful treatment of any other ills not leutioned call 011 or address, Dll.
AitltElt, V)2 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
'All letters containing 2c slump promptly answered •nd medicines seat to order.
WEAK, &3ERVOUS PEOPLE.
PC TO 810 A DAY. 3 MENTS WANTED!
CIRCULARS run.—
1.000 Brewster's Safety Rein Hol4o*i given a war to introduce them. Evory horse owner buys from 1 to 6. Linet never undsr horses' feel. Send 25 cesai 111 stamps TO pay postMe and packing for Nickel-riated sample that
Qad
Bells fof
A I
1 prescribe and toEI/M dorse Big 0 as tlM cMfe specific for the ceitalB ex? of
thla
dlseaae.
G. H. INGRAH
AM, M.
D.
A'jitcrdam, M. T.
W* hare sold Big foi mtnr rear*, and it ha» given tk«
Lc^» cf
sat'.r
faction. D. B. DVCHI:CO.. Ubtaoco, 111 81.CO. Sold br Druggtf*
DONTRUNtdeRISK
of losint your child by permitting' Worms to out its destruction. When a child fails tj work out sleep well, is restless, unnatural in its appetite and rrinHs its teeth, vou have strong indication is the
cri
NESTOC ist for it.
\VI
orms the positive cure for this is B. A.
FAHNESTOCK'S VKIOII KUGE. drui dnicgi chilaJ
from its arravej
CHEAP HOMES
mFARKIH6BE6I0RS
jfiOBADO and WTOM1XO. RAIL GOVERNMENT AND OTHBB LANDS.
DiscRiprnrsCraovLAB
•"gpf
$75.00 to S250.00,™"™!" ",™
Aeent* preferred who can furnish ft hors and Kive their whole time to the bnsine s. Spare moments may bo profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towLs and ci'ies. U. b. JOHSON & CO., 1009 Main H'reet, Richmond, Va.
N. B:—Please state age and business experience Never mind about sending stamp for reply, B.
F. J. & CO.
Detectives
Wanted in every countv. Shrewd,men to act under instruction, in our secret service. Experience not neeess-rv. Send 2c stanip.GrHiinan Detretlvn Bureau Co. 44 Arcmle. CI11 ail, O.
unit Iwi Cure for
Consumption THE BEST remedy for hoarseness and to clear the throat.
.-•
Gfr-ISO. BARXHSOMr, Zjogaxisoort, ZExxcl.
*-i
For SHEDS and POULTRY BUIL0IN6S
We manufacture an unexcelled roof for $2.00
per IOO Square Feet!
Also Sheeting paper for lining inside at SI.50 per Roll of 300 Square Feet Keeps building warmer in winter and cooler ia summer. How to save reshingling, stop leak, I most effectually and cheaply roofs of all kind,
or lav new roofs, part culats free if vou mention INDIANA POLLS, INI).
this Doner.
WHITIN
(o^SWW
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF
COD UVJBR OIL
It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far superior to all other socalled Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. is w:rderfal as a flesh pr:ducer. It is the best remedy for Consumption. Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Ccugh and
Colds.
Sohl ell Ttrtujsists.
Guaranteed
PERFECT
YOU WISH A£v revolver. mmssoH. purchase one of the celebrated SMITH & 'WESSON arms. The finest small arms ever manufuctur.-d and the first choice of all cxpertn. VTaiinfacturedmcalibres32,3RaTid44-100. Sintrie or double action, Safety Hunvinerless and iri,-etmodeK JOIIHtnictecl entirely of best quality wrou:- lit cnret'uliy inspected for workmansh'pand stock, ihey are unrivah for fini-li* I dursibilii Jiiiduivurnev. Uo not be deceived by cheap malleable cnst-ii-on imitations which are often solil for 1 ne aniline article an are not onlv unreliable, but damrerous. The .SMITH &
1
WESSON Hiwolvers arc all stamped upon thebarrels wi'lifirm name, address and dates^of patents and ?.•(• triiarnmecd perfect in every detail. InI Hint nion having the pen nine article, and if your I dealer cannot supply you an order s'-nt ,e address below will receive prompt and careful c''•'•ntion.
I
"»K. HOItXE'S EliKCTBO-M. KKTIC ItKI/T positively CM-ea RIIEl'MATISJI, NEURALGIA, «.H* EU, KIDNEY and exhausting chronie diseases of both pexe». Contains 2a to lno de(rr«esof KleeM icitv. filARANIEED the
intnotimfirnvrd cb°npost,scH-ntiIK pou'r 11 ul,clu* -abie anS effective MEDICAL ELECTRIC BELT in the WORLD. Electric Suspensories fiee1 with •''"'o
^83lim^at\ons.m^ELECTIt\c lill'8bF9'l01lH|.'^rL'RE. ShOQDcured Send stamp for illustrated |».nnpnlet. J.HORMS.REMOVEPTO 180 WflBAcH Av.,CHICAGO.
Descriptive catalogue a-al pr.ces 1 rnished upon ap-
4
IMPROVED
SMITH & WESSON,
£J?~Mn:it:OD tint nm r.
W&m
Has seven-eights and one inch double collar steel axle, built in two sizes for on a or two passengers, painted or wood finish, has a 40 inch spring extending from shoulder to shoulder directly under the arched axle,hanging the seat directly over the axle and spring There is positively no weight on shaits for horse to carry, as we carry our load directly over the center of axle and spring.
i'r
*f
liiSt
WITH
HYPOPHC3PHJTES.
ISlIt'
by return mail, full descriptive circulars of
MOODY'S NEW TAILOR SYSTEM Of HRESS CUTTING Any fady of ordinary intelligence can easily and cyiickly learn to cut and make any garment, in any style to any measure for lady or child. Address
MOODY &C0.,
Spr'nglield.
MATHERS' FRIENH
MAKES BIRTHJASY
IF USED BEFORC CONFINEMENT.
BOOK TO "MOTIIEUS"'MAILED FREI. BKA1FIEI.I» KF.GIXA'IMHT CO.. ATLANTA. OA. SOLD BY AI.r. DKUGOISTS. WNAME TIU3 PAPER mrf tini« yen wOM.
JOWES
HE
PAYSthe FREIGHT 5 Ton Wanon Scales, Iran Lcvera, Stiel Rennngs, Km*
Tarelteamand Ream Rox for S6O.
••err tlse
Scale.
$
Cincinnati, O.
For free price 1!^
Mention thin paper sod Mdreat JONES OF •1N0NAMTSN. BINtf HAMTON. N. ft
WELL DRILLS
ALL PURPOSES. Send 20 ets. for catalogues with fi ticulurs.
ELECTH1C BELTS
JR.
lAlb ltpu.
F. C. Austin Mfg. Co
frrrenfer St. and Carroll Ave.. Chicago, tf*
$20 DULYM
For 3mo. in the Union Business College
Xiafayette, Xxxcl.
Finwt rooim* ia the State. Send for Collage Journal.
RUPTURE
Positively eared In 60 days by 0i» •lorn3'» Klectro-Magnetlo Belt
Truw.
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