Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1889 — Page 3

OLD POLITICAL RELICS.

Men Who lied in Congress in Presi (lent Lincoln's Time.

Washington I'.ees.

It ishard to realize that almost twentv«ight years have elapsed since the Thirty-seventh Congress was called together bv President Lincoln in extra session, to take into consideration the condition of ths country, and to make adequate preparations for a war which was deemed inevitable. How few members who answered "present" when the roll was called on that memorable •Fourth of July are now in public "life? William S. Holman, William Vandever, Samuel S. Cox, and William D. Kellrv, are the sole survivors in the House. Messrs. Henry L. Dawes, Daniel W. Voorhees, and Justin S. Morrill have been promoted to the Senate. Mr. Sherman is the only senator of that day now in that body. Mr. Windom, then a member of the House, is the Secretary of the Treasury, and Georee P. i'iaher, his colleague, is the First Auditor of the same Department. There is living in Washington, however, in private life, a gentleman who, in that naemorab'e Congress, exerted potential iinfluence and was recognized as one of is foremost members, although it was his first session. I saw him on Fifteenth street a few moments since. He is now seventy years old, and hi3 onae erect form is a little bent from constant bending over his desk. When, he straightens up he must bs six feet tall, and in his prime weighed probably 170 pounds. What hair he has is white, and so is bis long beard, which gives him a rather patriarchal appearance. Hia upper lip is cleanly shaven, and one has only to look at his finely formed mouth to realize that he is a rnia of great firmness of character, which is brne out by the •searching, bright base! eyes which never seem at re.st. Mr. Samuel Shellabarger is not merely a man of firmness, but he is the possessor of great and versatile abilities.

Sj

as

acute an observer of men

Mr. Biaine thus refers to Mr. Shellabarger, with whom he served in the House- "Mr. Shellabarger was distinguished for the logical an I analytical character of his mind. Without the gilt of oratory, payiug little heed to the graces of speech, Mr. Shellabarger conquered by the intrinsic strength of his argument, which generally amounted to demonstration. His mind possessed many of the qualities which distinguished Mr. Lincoln, In fairness, lucidness, fuilnes3 of statement, the two had striking re3em'-lauce." This was a high comi»limen to Mr. Shellabarger, but those who know him well think it fill!v merited.

War Vessels to be Painted White.

The vessels of the United Staes navy are hereafter t: be painted white. The word was received yesterday at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and every one who heard the news was delighted to think that at last the American navy was to have a distinct color of its own. The cause of the ord&r has been th«j satisfaction arising from painting the Boston and Yorktown white. The new order reads in substance that in future when iron and steel vessels are to be painted the hull above the water line on the outside and ali paint work on the inside shall be painted white. The masts, yards, head beams, doublings of masts and funnels shall be painted a 3traw-yeIlow color, the paint for which is to be prepared by the Bureau of Construction and Repair. With a view to economy the other vessels oi the new navy not now painted white will not be Dainted until their present ct at of black becomes shabby. It has been found that iron and steel vessels when painted black have been unnecess.irily hot, aDd to do away with this discomfort, as well as to improve the loiks of the vessel, wnite has been decided upou as the -color for the nivy. Aspecially is thi3 color considered a serviceable one when cruisers are doing duty in tropical climates. The coat oi white will do much to prevent the absorption of heat that these vessels are liable to, and thereby greatly increase the comfort of officers and crew and improve the sanitary condition oi the vessel.

F.x-Secretary Bayard's Sons SViln-iugton, Dc-S., letter to Philadelphia Press. The law offices of Mr. Bayard in the old family homestead, at Ninth and Market streets, are being refitted and put in condition for early occupancy. Young Tom, who comes from Yale in a short time, will share the offices, and undei his father's tutelage will equip himeelf for the practice of law. There is no doubt that Mr. Bayard will refrain from entering public life again. He has expressed himself to friends as being heartily tired of public affairs and of desiring to pass the rest of his years in the quietness of his home, with his family and his books, devoting his energies to the practice of law and the training of his younger sons for Ihe same profession. In young Tom the hopes of the family probaoly rest. He is the exact counterpart of his father, a shade taller perhaps, with broad shoulders—a picture of fine young manhood. He is open and frank in manner and immensely popular with those of his own years. Philip, the youngest of the family, is likewise a youth of fine promise.

JIM FOOTE'S GBEAT

Denver News.

RACE.

He Pat His Train in Ahead Though It Took Nerve to Do

It.

Jim Foote's name among engineers occupies aDoat the same position as McLaughlin's does among jockeys. The people along the line oi the New York Central hold their breath even now in retrospect when they think of the way in which he used to come tearing down the tracks on his old iron horse, making Eixty-five to seventy miles an hour, with 300 scared passengers hanging on their seats and expecting every moment to be dashed into perdition.

Those were the old days when the West Shore and the Central were willing to decorate their engineers with the Order of the Garter, or grant them a week's pay for beating each other by a second or two down the race course which ends at Schenectady. At this point the close of the race was rendered additionally exciting by the fact that the Central passes under the bridge which car ries the West Shore over its track, and as the under engine plunges out o: sight into the darkness, the othei screaming over its head, the exit made a moment too slow lost the race.

The engineers on the West Shore always stood a little in awe of Jim. He was the patriarch of the region and a man who handled bis engine with ali the skill that an Arab handles his horse.

They weren't to be beaten out by a reputation, however, and old 110 used to have some pretty hard scramble* notwithstanding the fact that Jim't hand was at the throttle.

One day Jim's train started on the ten-mile stretch down, nip and tuck with the West Shore train, with an engineer named Bantzler on the engine. They came down at a fearful gait. Jim did hia very best, for he had heard that this very engineer had made a boast that he would rub it into the invincible Central man. The passengers on either train had caught the spirit oi the thing and leaned dangerously far out of the windows, yelling defiance at each other and shrieking like demons when the one engine or the other gained the slightest advantage. They were coming down the homestretch, and Jim, for once in his life, was losing ground. He kept his eyes steadily and despairingly on the other train, which was gaining with dreadful certainty upon him, They were about three hundred yards from the bridge, when what was the disgusted engineer's amazement to see ahead which he recognhsed as Supt. Dayton's of his own road, reach far out of the window in the opposite train and .yell like a lost soul: "Jim, you, if you let this blasted stick the-mud clean you out I'll discharge you."

Jim knew he would. He wasn't so rattled by the unexpected turn of affairs but he remem bered the superintendent never went back on his word, however rashly given. He gave a great groan and played his last card. The engine quivered like a leaf with the terrible head of steam, gave a dash forward like a tiger on its prey, and as it came out with a dart from the black hole under the bridge it was a length ahead, and the passengers shook hands with [tears in their eyes. The superintendent walked over and in the presence of the jubilant crowd, took off the watch which he was wearing and presented it to Jim amid delighted cheers.

Rantzler was discharged,

Pleasures of Arctic Life.

N. Y. Sun.

Dr. Nansen, who spent last winter at Godthaab, is quite charmed with Green laiid winters and the society of its hoBpitable people. Parties, shooting excursions. and even canoeing in the swift currents of Davis Strait, are, it appears, among the diversions of the cold season in southern Greenland and Nansen testifies that the time passed too quickly. The perm»n nt white residents in Arctic regions seem to be fully k*ppy as a erage mortals, and tVey quickly resent any disposition gard them as objects ol comrai»v

No' nsaur years ao Dr. Rudolph, who l»d spent most of his life in Upe-ir vik, the most northern hamlet in the world, went back to Denmark to eud his days in his native land. Twelve month later his old friends in TJpernavik were very much surprised when they spw the Doctor's happy face beaming upon them from the deck of the Government steamer. He had seen all he '-«nted of Denmark and concluded thr-t Greenland was good enough for him.

The eood folks of Bossekop, Lapland, 250 miles north of the Arctic circle, have pianos and other civilized luxuries, and there is now a little railroad in Sweden whose southern terminus is almost exactly on the Arctic circle. So Arctic residents have their blessings as well as other people, and, though the mosquitoes are sometimes annoying, they are never troubled with malaria.

Dr. Price's Delicious Mnvorlng Ex tracts are not made up from chemical j.oisont*, but natural flavors delicate and Krateful 10 the most cultivated palate. The special recommendations of Dr. Price's Flavors are. that their purity is perfect, their strength so much greater other racts. Buy the"* Flavors they are the finest made.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

A SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. -r She had finished at a cooking school y' And when I rashly said, "Does science lead your thoughts to rise,

As it does the college bread?"

She answered coldly: "Sir, not so If helps me to prepare A gelid atmosphere for you

From currents in the air.

It is claimed that John L. Sullivan in ten years has boxed before audiences that paid nearly .$600,000 to see him spar.

An offer has been made to the British Government of $2,006 per annum for the privilege of advertising on the backs of post caids and postage stamps.

A NEEDED REFORM.

"My dear," this business lover sa!d, "I've come to-night to woo you And be your answer 'yea' or 'nay.' In peace you'll see me go my way But—there'll be murder if you say,

I'll be a sister to you.'

A "freak" in Philadelphia offers to wager $1,000 that he can eat fifty eggs, including shells in fifty seconds. We'll bet $2,000 he can't, if he will permit us to select the eggs.—Norristown Herald.

Travel Broadens One.—Mrs. Magnus —"I think travel broadens one don't you think so, Mrs. Lofty?" Mrs. Lofty —"Oh, la! yes. Why, I gain ten or fifteen pounds every time I go to Yurrup."—Drake's Magazine.

A steamer sailed for Italy the other day which had twenty-eight Italians among the passengers, who were going home from $3,000 to $15,000 apiece, all made in this country from the hand organ and the "bananio."

A Cincinnati father fixed the big rocking chair in the parlor to upset if a greater weight than 140 pounds rested in it. On the very first night afterwards his daughter got a broken shoulder and her young man had his nose skinned.

Othniel Gager, who d^ed at Nor*vich, Conn., Saturday, at the age of ninetyeight, was annually elected Clerk of that town from 1S39 to lfe88. This must make some of the professional officeholders in Washington feel ashamed of themselves.

A WOMAN, HE.

Nay, hold me not—I must be going Unwind thine arms and set me free. The moments fly—I must be doing]

Braver deeds than kissing thee.

SHE.

Have then thy will—I wonld not bind thee Though it were death to set thee free, Ah me! dost think that thou will find thee

A sweeter fate than kissing me?

A Lendon correspondent says that the queen "wears no large stones or dashing gem3," Coincidentally we may remark that it is the same way with us, though the probabilities are that the queen gets the biggest salary.—Norristown Herald.

Thomas Nast will, hereafter, be associated with Time, the well-known illustrated humorous weekly paper. For many years Mr. Nast was the best known artist employed on the Harper's publications, and he has lost none of the power with which he has lampooned the follies of a generation and acquired a national reputation. It is understood that in the future, Mr. Nast will devote his attention to social and general topics as well as te politics, but that when oc casion demands, his pencil will be at the service of the people in the interest of good government. With the exception of a slight diversion in favor of Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Nast has always been an uncompromising Republican, and he will bring a personal as well as an artistic force to the Republicanism of Time.

The singular fact is mentioned that while in Great Britain building operations are suspended on the slightest approach ot frost, bricklaying is carried on in Norway during almost the coldest weather that prevails for any time. Thus, in Christiania, building during the winter months, it is stated, has now been practised for at least twelve years, but more frequently during the last five, all the buildings thus erected have stood remarkabiy well. Experience has not shown that walls built in winter exhibit, subsequently, more dampness than those erected in summer. The reverse may be the case, since the difference between the temperature of the air and of the mortar cools the latter by evaporation and takes away a great part of the moisture. According to the opinion of the principal builders in Christiania, bricklayer's work, executed with due care in winter, is really superior to similar work done in summer—the whole secret of such work in frosty weather consisting simply in the use of unslacked lime, the mortar prepared with which is to be made in small quantities immediately before use, the proportion of lime being increased as the thermometer falls the only care re' quired is to utilize the unslacked lime so handily and quickly as to enable the mortar to bind with the bricks before it cools. Another very important condition is that the bricks be always kept covered on the building site.

Over the Pathless Ocean,

Athwart the vast continents traversed by mighty iron \horougjfarus, many-armed like the fabled Briareus, myriads set forth daily to encounter the vicissitudes of travel, change of climate, unaccustomed food ahd an atmosphere possibly miasmatic, yet with a calm confluence that their health will be preserved. When this confidence is based up. the possession of the supreme medicinal defense, .Hostetter's Stomacu Bitters, it is indeed well founded, otherwise not. Brackish water, bad food, the wearying and other bad effect* of railroad Jolting, aea sickness and nervousess, aggravated by a Jour ney aud Its attendant discomforts, are shorn of their pernicious influence by this srcrMng alterative, pacifier and compensating medicine, invaluable1 lor dyspepsia. feeblenc**', nervousness coitstl fttion, mslatial disorders, rheumatism and kidney CotaplainU,

Good Literature..

Buffalo (N. Y.) Express.

Did yoa ever stop to think of the vast amount of good literature thrown away in this country?

This inquiry is suggested by a few facts relative to the books, circulars, ete., issued by the proprietors of the well-known medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Over 12,000,000 copies of cook books have been circulated within a few ye.ars by this concern. Hood's book of parlor games has also contributed to the enjoyment of perhaps milllions of people, as four or five millions of the books have been published. The new book of home-made candies, also issued by the famous Lowell medicine house, has been in great demand the past winter. Thousands of Hood's plaques have decorated as many homes, and the popularity of Hood's Calendar is something wonderful. In all, the annual output by C. I. Hood & Co. reaches the enormous quantity of 65,000,000 pieces, or one for every man, woman and child in the United States.

It may be said that they wouldn't do this if it didn't pay. That is just the point. The proprietors of this medicine can not afford to be purely philanthropic and they certainly cannot afford to advertise a poor article. There must be merit in the medicine to secure the continued increasing sale which it has and also to warrant expending such a vast amount of money for the purpose of spreading its fame in territory where Hood's SaTsaparilla is unknown. No amount of advertising can long sustain an article devoid of merit. The numerous testimonials show conclusively that thousands of people have been benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and no one can deny that a great deal of good has been done by this high class of advertising.

Pittsburg ships 18,000,000 tons of freight yearly, and claims to lead American cities.

I "Why TheyL.ead.

*Dr. Pierce's medicines outsell all others, because of their possessing such superior curative properties as to warrant their manufacturers in supplying them to the people, as they are doing through all druggists, on such conditions as no other medicines are sold under, viz: that they shall either benefit or cure the patient, or all money paid for them will do refunded. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is specific for catarrh in the h9acl and all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, if taken in time and given a fair trial. Money will bs refunded if it does not benefit or cure.

Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Gently laxativ or actively cathartic according to dose. 25cents.

Apiece of redwood bark brought to Yisalia, Cal., a few days ago was three feet thick.

HALL'S CATARRH CURB is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the s*st-m. Write for testimonials, free. Manufactured by

A vigorous foreign policy is one that lives to get out of the State Department.

It is all very well for an engine to have an eccentric rod, but it should not have an eccentric engineer.

The ethics of fogery are hard to reconcile. When a man forges a hand it is a crime but when he forges ahead it is a credit.

The Irish landlords have their woes, also—for we observe that they are orphan without a pay-rent.

The pie parties which are now in vogue at Carroiton will probably be followed by pepsin picnics.

The British officer who gave away his Government's alleged plans regarding Behring Sea had been beering himself.

Sweet Sixteen—No, it would be useless to wait for the new issue of the city diiectory to learn the styles of Directory gowns. 5\-

Stranger, in the court room—What time have you got, please? Prisoner, at counselors' table—I can tell you better after the trial.

The inconsistency of our War Department is seen in allowing a Colonel Walker to be in the cavalry and Capt. Rider in the infantry.

The London bookseller who has been sentenced to three mo nths' imprisonment for selling Zola's novels eays tba he is the victim of a vile plot.

The principal features of corrupt legislative Assemblies are eyes and noes. These features enable them first to scent jobs and then to wink at them.

(fees

lun._

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

A man in a peck of trouble is in a measure to be pitied. What in t^e world is theu'e of sitting around waiting fur something to turn up. You might just as well sit down in the meadow and wait for the cow to come up to be milked. Get up and shake yourself and make up your mind to turn up something. If you have nothing definite in your mind, then write to B. F. Johnson & Co.- Richmond, Va., and they will tell you a thing or two that will make you jump for joy.

PLEAMNG TRIFLES.

It is paradoxical and yet true that sickness often lurks in well water. The parcel clerk gives the business wrapped attention.

Every man is sometimes a bait on some other man's hook. If we could use our own good advice how happy we would be.

Thfs is a bitter wind remarked the mariner as he ran into the teeth of the gale.

The man who registers at a hotel at night can be said to be on the "jo irt list."

Stiffness

cvee\

5tF%ecfcS°Wss

At Dkuoqists and Dialkrs.

TNI CHARLES A. VOflELCR CO.. Balthnora, M4.

4^

UNEQUALED or House. Barn,

and all out-buildings. Anybody can put It on. PRICE LOW. Write for Sample and Book.

43 8. Pennsylvania St.

INDIANA PAINT 4. ROOFING CO

ppirp

A matter of no ordinary interest is the discovery that pulverized coal,which can be had at 50 cents a ton, is of more value for heat than natuial gas. This refuse coal has heretofore been held to be of no account, and for a nominal cost has been used in* making walks, or in mulching trees, or filling dump holes. It is now claimed that nearly 5,000 pounds of iron can be drawn in one hour with a charge of 700 pounds of this coal. This is by far the cheapest process ever devised. The fact is, our waste materials are, in many cases, our most valuable property. To utilize the rejected is the aim of science.

Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a Free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a Free Sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every one likes it. Large size packages, 50 cents.

The yearly sales of Phil. Armour's great packing house in Chicago now amount on an average to $55,00t,000.

For 24 years Dobbins's Electric Soap has been imitated by unscrupulous soap makers. Why? Because it is best of all and has an immense sale. Be sure and get Dobbins' and take no other. Your grocer has it or will get it.

Turkish women eat rose leaves with butter to secure plumpness.

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, gras and stock country in the world. Full information free Address the Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Ore.

Read Dr. Barber's card in another column.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

MOTHERS FfflEHD"

Flakes.

LBsiRsMM.igTouFEot

DIMINISHES

lWYjUfvruFP

std*"UOTH£RS\ uvuuarjtu BRADTlELDR^TOCa^lANTAM

FREE TRADE PRICES! "KOTKITIOX! NO SONOFOMES! S45Aimi5 We are now sellintr our WESTIM IMPROVED SINKER SEWING MACHINE—fame ax cut—complete with all attachments ami warranted for 5 years tor only $15. bend for circular and see full description of this and other styles to M. A. SCULLEN Hi C.. 162 West Lake St.. Chicago, 111.

The Oldest Medicine in the World ts probably

ISAAC THOMPSON'S W

Th^IttoTe®a^Je^y j^epareil physician's pre-

are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none perhaps, for which more remedies have been trisd'without success. For all external inflammation of the eyes it ia an Infallible remedy. If the directions are followed it will never fail. We particularly

JONES

IIE

PAYS THE FREJCHT. & T«in Wazon .scale*,

Iron Levers. Steel Bearings, Brass Tar© Bmoiand Beam Box for

860.

Ev«ry Scale. For free price I isi mention this paper and address JONES OF BINGHAMTON,

BINQHAMTOX, Y.

DONT RUN

THE

RISK

of losing your child by permining VVor.ns tc work out its destruction, hen a child f.ul91« sleep well, is restUss, unnatural in its appetite an grinds its teeth, you have

strong

indications ot

Worms the positive cure for tius is 1. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VEBMU'IICE. Ask yout druggist for it. Its timely use may

Save_vom

child irom its srrave^HBBHHHB^Hi^^B

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PIUS.

Bed Crow Diamond Brand. Th«

only reliable pill for sale.

•ure.

Safe

and

Ladle*, mIe lra|»Ut

for tlie

mond Brand,

Dia­

in

red

metallic boxen, sealed

with blue ribbon.

Take no other.

Senrt-Je.

(Htnnips) for particulars anil "Keller lor

v*—""l

Ladle*." letter, by mnlL Name Panei.

Chichester Chemical Co- Madlaon Sq., I'lillnda, 1

DETECTIVES

Wanted in every county. Shrewd men to act underJnstruction, in our secret service. Experience not necessary. Send 2c stamp. Oraiinan Detective Bureau Co. 44 Arcnde, Cii» atl, O. nnd Piso's Cure for

Consumption THE BEST rcaedgr for hoarseness and to «lear the throat.

PATENTS

We manufacture to hII direct to private pan ties, and deliver free of I

thanre Within 700 miles of Chioi*R*. Send for Catnloffne. VIIAft, ItAMKK. Mfr.. Oi-6* C'jNi.th»»..«Mes««.

For Sheds and Poultry Buildingu

Excellent Roof. Anybody can apply. Price complete

$2 per lOO sq. Feet.

Improve and protect your out-buildinga, fencee etc., with Sldte Paint. It is durable ornamental, easily applied, and costs in barrels only

60 cents a Gallon.

Indianapolis, IndL.

Carcunatir*

Wjo's afeardfo cat green apples

A CERTAIN CURE For Summer Complaint-, Diarrhoea,CrampColic, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion, *u.d Neuralgia of tli» Stomach Hnd Howls, Sour Stomacli and various torms of InrtiB' sHon, J5VJ JIV BOTTLE GUAllANTKED to Giv^ Satisfaction or Money KEFUNDK1). Price 23c & fflc, by

Drugxiats. 2.V.

kizo

A

sent by mail

on receipt of price and tie to pnv postage, address. GLOKK

MlsmciNE

CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

The Whole Earth

WIIX SOON TAKE THE

How Its Circulation Has Grown: 1S83 8,151,157 188.) 12,242,548 1884 18.519,785 1885 51,241,»«7 18815 70,18«,041 1887 83,379,83** 18S8 104,473,650

This equals one-fourteenth of the combined eirculatinn of all ihe Daily Newspapers of tlie United States at last report which was 1,481,844.000 THE WORLD alone 104,473,650

Tlie eelily "World. Is the Best nnd Biggest Newspaper on the North American Continent,

POPULAR BOOK

Published in and Given with Each Issue of the Weekly edition. (Latest Issues.) Jan. 23—

Jonathan «nd His Continent O'Rell

Jan. 80—Ingledew House Braeme Feb. G—Itob'ir the Conqueror Verne Feb. 13—Wanted, a Sensation Van Zile Feb. 120—Singleheart and Doublefaee Keade Feb. 27—Journey to Centre of Earth Verne Mar. i»—The Buried Kiver lliller Mar. 13—A Servant ot Satan Berard Mar. 20—Alice in Wonderland Carroll Mar. 27—The Coming Race Buhver-Lvtton

April 3—Mystery of at. Mark's (alhoun April 10—Marked for a Victim Cumberland April 17—The Book of Enoch. April2-1™Ivan the Serf Cobb May 1—A Voyage to Mars Greg May 8—Houp-La Winter May 15—His Fatal Success Maleo Bell Mty 22—The Dream Woman Wilkie Collins May 29—'Twas in Trafalgar's Bay Besant June f—A Yaakee Lucille Wm. E. Penny June li-- A Queen Amongst Women Braehme

ONE YEAR (52 numbers), J] BIX MONTHS (26 numbers,), 50c. THREE MONTHS (13 numbers), 25c.

T-y a subscription for three months. Agents wanted ai every post-office. Address

THE WORLD, New York.

by return nil), lull descriptive circulars of

MOODY'S MW TAILOR SYSTEM OF CRESS CUTTINB. Any lady of ordi« nary Intelligent# can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any garment, in any style to any measure for lady or child. Addretf

MOODY & CO..

Cincinnati, O.

X»il. A3XT. 7SS.. Gives upwial attention to all Jellcato disease* of both hoxs. Keguluting remedies furnished. Cancers, cures guaranteed without tho knife.

Rupture, nv cure no pay, and no pay until cured. Piles, Recta/ Troubles successfully treated, cure guaranteed. Far tlie success!ful treatment of any other ills nor mentioned call on «r ad lress. 1)11 oAKBER, Soutu Illinois Street,

Hfe-wwaaM^IndiauapoIls. Ind. All lettors containing 2c stamp promptly answarM and medicines sent to order

I prescribe and feS(7a(i dorse Big O as th» Cbtf specific forthecsrUincwM of this disease. O. H.

INGRAHAil M. D., Ansterdam, T. We have sold Big li foi many years, and 4 has given the bes: ct *atl» faction.

D. B. DYCHEICO, Chleuso, TIL 91.90. Sold br Bmggyc?

WEUDR1

for all purpose?

I Send

30e(a.fbriiuii.«na

catalogues tfull particular &

CAaraNT£RJT^ANO CAKROkl. AVI.

AGENTS WANTED!

We liiro On Sfe»l»r.v nnd rnv ex]'insen. Y»n ctin earn from

£l» lo 8*5

per week. Apply lit oiiim st»t-

iuK Address K. ('. l'Klliso.N & Co.. MiipIo (.rove Nurseries, Wutertoo. N. V. (Knlalilmht'd Kn3».) I AMCC

Kn*-

Tansy Pills. &'•«'. prompt, cf-

LAUlLu fectual. Try the oricinal and only koidiine Woniaiv'hSalvation. Cir. ancl ^voiMi UMiiiuii^J Kti" rksr t»v nmil arUM. Warranted. DU.CA.lUA, Box 0257,"110ST0X, MASS.

(MOSS

And that Piso's Cnra for Consumption not only PREVENTS, but nlso CUKES Hoarse*

I N -89

mm

IN 1)1*1^

When writing to Advertisers readers will confcra favor by mentioning this paper.

lo 98 a day. samples worth

r«.

FRISK

9IOliiii'« not under the horses fee Wrjlo Hi .-wij. ter Safety lleiii-llohlur Com puny. IUU.L*, Mltllv