Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1905 — Page 4

m twin bbdbb. f.t.Mieoa.mioußFiiuatt u,t JSSSJTf •«. x - Official Democrat I o Paper of Jaapar County. *I.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising ratal made known on application Entered at the Poet-offlee at Renaeelaer, In d aa aecond class matter. Offloo on Van Ranaaaiaar Street, North of Murray’* Store. . SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1905.

And Sam jes’ laugh-e-d. J. W. Oswald, the well known Goodland attorney, is also being talked of for republican district chairman, in place of A. K. Sills, who, it seems to be the general opinion, will be retired. Come, Bowie, sell that old hat band you have been wearing to some livery stable for a surcingle and get down to the earth with the common herd of newspaper publishers if you want to publish a paper, and you are really not simply an employe of the Rensselaer Journal. Decide on Jasper, Newton or Lake counties for your field and settle down to business. Don’t try to shoot over so much territory with so small a gun, always remembering that Little boats should keep near shore, While larger crafts may venture more. Capt. Willia m Guthrie of Montioello, a former Democratic candidate for congress from this district and well known to most of our readers, is receiving many econiums from the press all over this section of the state for his philanthrophy in having given to his home town a stretch of land a mile long on the beautiful Tippecanoe river for a public park. Commenting on his act the Starke County Republican, edited by John W. Moorman, republican, Chairman of the Thirteenth district, says: "When the Hispano American vr r cloud rolled over the nation William Guthrie was among the first to offer his services to his country, and forsaking the comforts of a modern home and turning over his legal business to another, he organized a company and as its captain became a soldier, sharing in the common hardships of camp life, and partaking of the soldiers ration. The occasion d d not demand it, but no one doubts if it had Captain Guthrie would have measured up to the proper standard on the battle field. Again, when his party despaired of getting a suitable candidate tq, make the race against Congressman Crumpacker in that district three years ago, the district being overwhelmingly republican, Captain Guthrie was appealed to and he stepped forward to sure defeat. He never played to the gallery in his life, ndr sought to profit by his public acts. He is fifty years old, unassuming, an able lawyer, well off in this world’s goods and as patriotic as the revolutionary forefathers. This is William Guthrie, the citizen-soldier, the scholar and the philanthropist. May he live a hundred years yet.”

“TAINTED MONEY” TO COME UP

CmiKregationaliMti* Are to Have a“Oo" at the Question with I>r. Gladden's Help. Seattle, Sept. 15. —A strong sentiment lias been expressed among the members of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions of the Congregational church, now in session In this city, against tin* resolution that lias been prepared by l>r, Washington Gladden to present to tin* convention in Ids light against “tainted money.” The resolution has not been presented to the convention, hut the general sentiment among the members is that the resolution will he lost by an overwhelming majority if presented. F. Henry Whitcomb, chairman of the prudential committee to which the question of “tainted money” was referred some weeks ago, said: ,“1 do not know what I >r. Gladden proposes to do. The prudential committee cannot be placed in the position of looking up a man’s history and Ids family record whenever lie offers money to carry on the work of the church. Dr. Gladden’s resolution would make It necessary for the hoard to weigh the standing of every man and put the committee in the position of censoring every donation. That cannot be done, and I do not believe the board will Buggest it"

TOGO'S FLAGSHIP IS SUNK BY FATE

Vessel That Led in the Defeat of Rojestvensky Is at ths Bottom of the Sea. FIRE BREAKS OUT AT MIDNIGHT Explosion Follows and 256 Men'Are Bent to Eternity; 343 Others Are Wounded. Wuth« Pride of the Jap Nary and a Great Fighting Ship—Finns Arm* Ing-BuMla Captures 5,000 Rifles. Victoria, B. C., Sopt. 14.—Advices from Toklo state that incendiary postcards are being received at the Toklo foreign office threatening that Baron Komura will be assassinated on hia return from the United States. Oodzyndani, Manchuria. Sept. 12. It is announced that Generals Ovanovski and Fukushima, representing respectively General Linevitch and Field Marshal Oyama, will meet Sept. 13 to establish a lino of demarcation between the two armies. Each general will have a small escort. London, Sept. 13.—The Tokio correspondent of The Times says that the casualties resulting from the loss of the battleship Mikasa are five killed, 251 missing and 343 wounded. [The missing are probably drowned, so that the deaths reach 256.1 Tokio, Sept. 13.—The disaster to the battleship Mikasa lias cast a gloom everywhere. The Mikasa was Togo’s flagship, and was endeared to the hearts of the people. The ship was at anchor in Sasebo harbor when fire started at the base of the mainmast, at midnight. It spread with great rapidity, exploding the after magazine an hour after the fire had been discovered. The Miknsa sank in shallow water, and it is believed can be repaired. Rescuing parties were sent from tlie various warships in the harbor and there were heavy casualties among them. Results in a IjOss of 550 Men. Various conjectures are current as to the cause of the Are. Some attribute it to an overcharge of electricity. Great relief was felt throughout Japan when it was learned that ! Admiral Togo was not on hoard the ship at tlie time of the fire. The Mi- , knsa was th*> flagship of Vice Admir- i al Togo during the battle of tlie Sea ! of Japan. The loss of life by tlie sinking of tlie Mikasa totals 599 otti- ; ears and men, including detachments from other warships which went to the rescue of tlie vessel, and were caught by tlie explosion. Blew a Hole In Her Side. The explosion blew a hele in the port side of the vessel lielow tlie water line. Tlie Mikasa was a first-class battleship of 15,200 tons displacement. It was built in England and was launched in 1902. The battleship was 400 feet long, had a speed of over 18 knots and carried a crew of 935 officers and men. It was heavily armored slid carried four 12-inch guns, fourteen 6-inch guns, twenty 12-pounders and a number of smaller rapid-fire J guns. It had four submerged torpedo tubes. Mystery of the Mikasa. London, Sept, 14.—A feeling is growing among tlie members of tlie Japanese colony and tlie diplomatic corps here that the battleship Mikasa. which carried members of her brave crew to tlie bottom, was destroyed by a fanatical sailor. He must have had help, too. There is very little wood about a battleship; tlie facilities for flooding tlie magazines are perfect, and how the fire could have got such a headway In spite of tlie efforts of a thoroughly dlsepllned crew is a mystery. BLOODY RIOT AT YOKOHAMA Mob Numbers 5,500 and Seems to Have Been Organized. Tokio. Sept. 14.—Advices from Yokohama say that a riot occurred there shortly after 12 o’clock Tuesday night. Tlie mob was divided Into two bodies numbering about 5.500, mostly coolies, boatmen and outcasts. Eight police boxes were demolished and burned. The mob directed its attack against three objects: The police stations, the residences of the custom officials and the large commercial houses. Four hundred troops were sent from Tokio on a special train a little before dawn, and soldiers are now guarding the consulates, the warehouses containing explosives and the oil tanks. The governor of the prefecture and the mayor of Yokohama have issued proclamations instructing the people to place confidence in the nbllity of tlie authorities to restore order. Six hundred Russinn prisoners of war from Karafuto who were staying at the different hotels have been placed under a special guard. During the riot tbe police used drawn swords, while the niob was armed with pistols and awordstlcka. Tbe casualties among

the police were three severely wounded and thlrty-aeven slightly injured. The mob set fire to the police boxes by soaking hats In oil, firing them and throwing them at the object of attack. Quiet haa apparently been restored. Troops are now guarding the foreign consulates, churchesi convents and hotels, and cavalry Is patrolling the streets. One hundred and nineteen arrests have been made. It la understood that tbe riot was incited by agitators from Tokio. Inflammatory placards were posted In the slums Tuesday and were torn down by police. The mob used many short iron bars, and had kerosene ready, showing that there was some organization. It had threatened to burn all the police boxes, which threat was forestalled by the precautions of the troops. No antiforeign sentiment exists, and there is a growing feeling in. business circles that the rioting is senseless and mischievous and must be strongly suppressed. HOLY WAR AND BLOODSHED “ • That Is the Substance of the Dispatches from Caucasia. St. Petersburg, Sept. 13.— A holy war has been proclaimed by the Mohammedans in the Caucasian districts of Zangezur and Jebrail, where Tartars are massacring the Armenians without distinction of sex or age. The country is swarming with bands of Tartars. At the village of Minkend 3,000 Armenians were slaughtered. Dispatches say that mutilated children were thrown to the dogs and the few survivors were forced to embrace Islamism In order to save their lives. A dispatch from Tiflis says: “Many Social Democrats were killed or wounded in a conflict with Cossacks at the town hall and many were trampled to death in a subsequent panic. Two thousand Social Democrats had forced an entrance into the town hall which was closed owing to the celebration of a religious holiday, the beheading of John the Baptist. Revolutionary speeches were made and the chief of police ordered the meeting to disperse. “According to the official account the crowd rather roughly handled the commissary of police, whereupon the third company of the Poltava regiment was summoned. The commander of the company ordered the demonstrators to disperse, promising not to arrest them if they obeyed. Shots were then fired on the Cossacks not only from the town hall, but from the court yard and the street. A force of rioters assembled in a neighboring house broke through a wall leading to the hall, which was closed owing to the the Cossacks and police, wounding a Cossack and a policeman. Th.> Cossacks thereupon fired oh the rioters. Official figures give tlie casualties as twenty-three killed and fifty wounded.” FINLAND LOOKS LIKE CI VIL WAR Russian Authorities Seize 5,000 Rifles in Possession ol" the People. Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 13. The customs authorities have seized 5,000 rifles in the possession of people in tlie neighborhood of Jakobstad, on the Gulf of Bothnia, which were believed to be from the unnamed steamer sunk by her crew Sunday, as stated in these dispatches yesterday. The steamer was discovered liy tlie customs officers twenty miles outside Jakobstad, and on the captain declaring that she was loaded with rifles and ammunition was ordered into port to be discharged, when suddenly several explosions were heard, the steamer grounded in shoal water, and the crew escajted in life boats. What has become of the crew is not definitely known, lint Finnish revenue cutters have been ordereu to watch the coast line of tlie Gulf of Bothnia for them. Further details of Sunday's affair show that when tlie customs officers boarded the steamer they were received by twenty of tlie crew armed with revolvers. The chief customs officer was permitted to visit tlie cabin, where after negotiations lasting an hour lie was told that lie and his fellow officers had the alternative of leaving the ship or being blown up with her. Komura Has Typhoid Fever. New York, Sept. 14.—Three physicians who are attending Baron Komura, the chief of (lie Japanese peace envoys, decided that the baron lias typhoid fever.. His intended return to Japan, via Seattle, tomorrow, has been postponed, and nurses were hastily summoned to his apartments in the Wnldorf-Astorin hotel. The baron’s temperature was 102 degrees and he was said to ho very 111, though only in tlie first stages of tlie fever. The decision ns to ills illness was readied after a consultatlo nos Doctors Francis P. Pelntteld, George Brewer and W. B. Pritchard. Griscom Cables from Tokio. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 12.—A definite resume of tlie conditions in Tokio is given in a cablegram from Minister Griscom to the secretary of stute. later transmitted to President Roosevelt. Minister Griscom indicates that there Is no general anti-forelgn or anti-Chris-tian sentiment In Tokio, but points out that the recent rioting was due to sporadic antagonism to the Russian church and to some native Christians. Casualties of Last Week's Disorder. Tokio. Sept. 14.—According to the raetroiiolitun police estimate of casualties during the recent rioting 388 constables, sixteen firemen and two sollders were wounded. Among the mob and by-stnnders nine were killed and 487 were wounded. Mikado Tells Cabinet to Stay. Tokio, Sept. 12.—The cabinet ministers went before'the emperor and asked if they should remain in office or resign. The emperor advised them to retain their posts.

STATEAUDITOR'FIRED'

Governor Hanly Demands His Resignation and Then Declares a Vacancy. A f WARREN BIGLER GETS THE POST Man Removed Charged with “Violation of Law and Grose Betrayal of Public Trust.” Indianapolis! Bept. 15. Declaring that Governor Hanly. had made charges against him which are false and cannot be substantiated, Wiliam B. Wickard, secretary-treasurer and general manager of J. H. Murry & Co., says he will bring a suit for damages against the governor. - ■* Indianapolis, Sept. 15. Alleging that David E. Sherrlck, auditor of 6tate, is guilty of “a plain and inexcusable violation of the law and a gross betrayal of public trust” in that he invested funds belonging to the state in private affairs to the extent of about $145,000, Governor Hanly issued an executive order, in which he took cognizance of a vacancy in the office and appointed Warren Bigler, of Wabash, as Sherriek’s successor. This in effect amounts to a removal of Sherrlck by the governor, though the official statement is not made that way. Governor Has Been Investigating, The governor gave Sherrlck until noon to make his settlement. This was not done, and the governor, after having asked for resignation three times, effected the removal. Sherrick has not been arrested as yet, and in his statement Governor Hanly did not say that such action was contemplated. In a forma! statement Issued relative to the matter the governor says he has been investigating the eontlltions in the auditor’s office since the last of August, having received information that Sherrick had not made the July settlement for the state’s funds, whieh had accumulated from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1905. Value of the Assets Discredited. He immediately asked for a settlement, which was made. This amount was about $2:15,000. In addition to this amount the auditor in his statement to the governor admitted that he was at that time chargeable_with state funds paid in since the July settlement amounting to $145,197.80, for which he filed a schedule enumerating the assets he had to meet this amount which he owed to the .state—These items included’Viotes. stocks and securities amounting to $152,883.33, of which, according to the governor’s letter, only $37,335.01 could be realized on. Bigler in Charge of the Office. Later in the day Sherrlck forwarded his resignation to the governor, whieh was immediately accepted. Upon receipt of Bigler’s acceptance he was notified to nrrnnge for his bond as soon as possible, in order that he might take charge of the office at once. This was done, and Bigler became auditor of state this morning. Willard 8. Wickard, secretary and treasurer of J. H. Murry & Co., hardwood lumber dealers, who is mentioned in the governor’s statement denied that tlie indebtedness of J. 11. Murry & Co., to the auditor of state was In any way irregular. PAPER THAT IS 128 YEARS OLD Copy of the Boston Journal of March 12, 1777—Describes the Historic “Boston Massacre.” Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 15. W. E. Blacklldge, a member of the hoard of school trustees of this city, lias presented the Kokomo public library with an original copy of the Boston Journal of March 12, 1777. The paper was brought to Howard county seventy years ago by Henry Grantham, n pioneer justice of tlie peace. It was given by him to tlie late Clark Kennedy, of this city. Twenty-five years ago Kennedy gave the paper to John Bateman, who is still a resident here. Bateman presented the paper to Blacklldge a fortnight ago. It is age yellowed nnd brittle, and lias to be handled with great care Jest it fall to pieces. It is a three-col-umn folio, a size never seen in these later days of newspaper making. It presents many typographical curiosities and many old ideas of makeup. Its most interesting news feature is nn account of the Boston massacre, whieh took place just a week before the paper was issued. Its display advertisements nre nearly all for seine twine, cod lines, garden seeds and spermaceti candles. Frog Cries Like a Child. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 15.—There is a frog In Anderson that nas a voice so much like theA'olce of a child that several persons were misled recently. They were passing a vacant house on the bank of White river, when they heard plaintive cries resembling the cry of a baby in distress, and hurried to the supposed infant’s aid. Investigation. however, showed that the cries came from a frog that was firmly held by a snake. Family Is Sorely Afflicted. Evansville, Ind., Sept 15. A child of Burtls King is dead of diphtheria, making the tMrd death in the family in a week. Three other children in tbe same family are slmliaily stricken, and are likely to die.

ONE WAY Second Class Colonist Fares California and tie Northwest vl * THE WABASH $34*45 ( Otbe? caftfornUpointt f Ogden, Utah. • _ 1 Sa ‘ l Lake <;tt v, Utah. $26.65i j Billings, Mont. 1 BuUe.MonT’ ( L Anaconda, Mont. /tff 5 Hinsdale, Mont. f Portland, Ore. j Ltvtng.ton.Mont, JyAQJi* y O Vancouver, B. C, *32.45 i Spokane, Wait. I Victoria, B. C. Ticket, on sale September 15 to October SI, inclusive. Stopover, allowed, Rate, apply from Lafayette, Ind., and are subject to change. Other rate, on application to THOS. FOLLEN, P. & T. A., Lafayette, Ind.

Real Estate Transfers.

Lehman M. Groves to Thomas E- Mayer, April 5, sw 1-31-7, wtf se 1-31-7, Keener, 36,000. George W. Peters to Edward F. Ingram et al, Aug. 3, sK ne 36-31-6, Walker. SI,BOO. Auditor Jasper Co. to John E. Alter, Aug. 17, It. 7,8, 9, 10, bl 12, Fair Oaks, SB. Tax title deed. Thomas E. Mayer to George D. Richey, Aug. 21, wX se!*, 1 81-7, 240 acres, Keener, $7,000. Francis M. Fross to F. E. Martin, Aug. 10, wF4 sK sw nw 9-30-6,10 acres, Barkley. S4OO. Peter J. Potbuisje to George Rainer,May 30, It* 1,3, bl 13, Remington, original plat, $1,426. Win. C. Lanabee to Wm. M, C. Blake, April 7, sH sw 26-33-5. 80 acres, Kankakee. S4OO. Wm. M. C. Blake to Rebecca. Graves. Mch. 30, sw 26-33-5, 80 acres. Kankakee, S7OO. Abraham Leopold to Geo. E. Murray et ux, Aug. al, Its 1. 3,3, bl 4, Rensselaer, $866.35, q. c. d. Isaac D. Dunn to Hans Nelson, et ux, Aug. 36. wtt nw sw 23-33-5, 20 acres, Kankakee, S4OO. Anna B. Vogel to Eyphriam Boudrean, July 31, Its 1,3, 3, bl 2, Remington. S6OO. Sarah E. Clark to Martin O. Prewett, Aug. 12, pt n!4 ne 35-30-5, 27 acres, Gillam. sl. q. c. d. Martin O. Prewett to Sarah E. Clark, Aug. 12, pt. n!4 ne, 35-30-5, 52 acres, Gillam, fl, q. c. d. Joseph H. Sayler, to John F. Bruner, Aug. 7, De nw, 34-29-7, pt e!4 sw 27-29-7, Newton, $6.000. John F, Bruner to David M. Morland et ux, Aug, 81, pt e!4 sw 27-29-7, ne nw 34-29-7, Newton. *6,000. Frank L. Borntrager, et ux to John J. Rorntrager. Sept. 1, sw sw 4-29-7. Newton, $7,600. Benjamin J. Gifford to Wm. H. Hershman, Aug. 26, se nw, 82-31-5. 59 acres. Walker, $2,385.48. Wesley C. Schlosser to D. C. Eylar, Aug. 10, pt ne 33-32-7,129 acres. Keener, sl, q.c. d. William Fries to Robert Bartlett, Aug. 28. se se 28-32-5, Kankakee. $7,000. Victor T. Brassard to Fred D. Jarvis, Aug. 29. Its 1, 2 bl 1, Gifford. $250. Wm. McNeil to John Binkema, Feb. 27, ne se 4-81-5, 122 acres, Walker. $5,000. Wiillam J. Stewart to Micah A. Gray, May 24. Remington, pt nw sw, 30-37-6. $1,500, q. c. d. Henrietta Turner to Frank H. Scott, May 1, It 12, bl 5, Wheatfield, $25. Henry Burgess to trank H. Scott, May 1, It* 10,11, bl 5, Wheatfield, SSO. Sheriff of Jasper County to Henry O, Harris, Sept. 6. eH ne 28-29-5, Hargmg Grove. $1,804.88 Sheriff’s deed. William W. Warne to Wm. Allen Witham, Sept. 6, nw ne 25-80-7, 40 acres. Union, $2,000. Edwin Fairchild, to John A. Sigler, Aug. 15. It 7 bl 8, Demotte, or. plat, pt Ise ne 27-82-7, Keener, $225. Edwin A. Shepherd et ux to Lucy E. Warne, Aug. 7, bl 4, 5. 6. 7, Fair Oaks, Gilmore’s add, $1,500. Mary L. Stowers to John W. Price, Sept. 7, nw sw 29-30-6. Barkley. sllO. David M. Worland to John F. Bruner et ux, Sept. 8, It 2,bl 1. Rensselaer, Thompson’s sub, div. bl 3, *1.750. Allen T. Linch to John Schmid, Aug. 38, It 17. Remington . Shaffer's add. SBOO. Sheriff Ja«ner County to Gov. Bldg, and L. Institution . Sept. It 16, North Demotte, $350. Davla M. Worland to James T. Randle et ux. July 26, It 3 Rensselaer, nw 80-29-6, Rensselaer, $1,300. Martha J. Dickinson to Carolina A. Clark et al. Sept 11/nit ne 4-27-6, Carpenter, SI,OOO. Orris Gard to Janies B. Erwin, et ux, Sept. 6, It 7, bl 1, Demotte, A. L. McDonald’s add* $l5O.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfeotly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldinc Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constioatlon

FENCE POSTS FOR SALE. Split white oak posts at reasonable prices. Located 7 miles northwest of Rensselaer. / Rankin Halstead, R-R No. 3. Rensselaer, Ind. Read Tbe Democrat for news.

MONON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.

Excursion to Chicago Sunday, Sept. 34. Leave Rensselaer 8:40 a. m. $1 round trip, $3.16 round trip to Frankfort, October 11th and 13th; return limit October 14. Re-union of Wilder’s Brigade, 73nd Regiment. *6.Borour.d trip to New Albany, Ind., Oct. 10,11. and 12; limit Oct. 14. $1.40 round trip to Lafavette Oct. lb; limit Oct. 12. *11.60 round trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 15, 16 and 17, *68.80 round trip to Portland, Ore.. June 1 to Oct. 15, going via any direct route, returning via San Francisco or Loa Angeles or vice versa: *57.80 going via any direct route, returning via same or any other direct route.

Special Excursion Rates via Wabash System. Special Summer Tourist Rates. To Eureka Springs. Ark.. $90.45; Hot Springs, Ark., *33.90; Siloam Springs, Ark.. $31.40; Eldorado Springs. Mo.. $18.65. On sale June 1 to Sept. 80,1905. Limit 80 days. Chattanooga, Tenn., and Return 110.25 Account Anniversary Battle of Chlcamauga. On sale Sept. 16-18-17, return Sept. 80. Extension to Oct. 81, 50c additional. Winona Lake. Warsaw, Ind. Fifteen day tickets $8.85. season tickets *4.45. On sale May 10 to Sept. 80. Philadelphia, Pa., and Return, $18.85. Account Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. On sale Sept, 18-14-15. Return Sept. 25. Extension to October 5, *I.OO additional. Above rates apply from LaFayette, Ind., and are subject to change. For further information call on or address. THOS. FOLLEN. Pass, and Ticket Agt. LaFayette, Ind. Poland China Hogs FOR SALE OF EITHER SIX. Sows sired by (Ohio's Hog) Wichita Htt Chief. Captain Sunshine and Sure Perfection the Great, bred to a son of L & W. and Sure Perfection 83099. Prices reasonable. J. F. FENWICK. R.F. D. No. l. Goodland, Ind. f Upholstering 1 add Repairing Having sold my bicycle repair business, I have concluded to put in the place of it. and in connection with my undertaking business, ahrst-class Upholstering and General Furniture Repair Business. I have secured the services of a tirst-class upholsterer. Work called for and delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. ’PHONE 96. A. B. COWGILL. | V_ J REVIVO Wfjf RESTORES VITALITY TH * " M O, G-XUBL4LT veudtob n iummdt produces tbs above rsnlM In SO dsf*. IlscM powerfully and quickly. Curts when all othersfslL fount men will regain their lost manhood, sad old awn will recover their youthful vigor tar using REVIVO. It goiokly tod surely restores Nervousness. Los* Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emieaions. Lost Power, Filling Memory. Wasting DUeases.snd all eMots of self-abuse or oxesasaad indiscretion, which unflts one for study, boslnsss or mswjsgs. M not only cursa by starting at the seat of disease, but Us great ncrvstoalo and Mood WMw. Mating heck the pink glow to pole cheeks end so storing the fire of youth. Itwsrds off Insult) and Consumption. Insist oa having BEvlVO.no other. It can be carried la vast pocket. By mall, 6LOO par package, or Mx lngO8.O0» wMhapaM •two written gaarawtaa to ewro or nmi the mesey. Book and advlsefree. Address KOYAL MEDICINE COn VSESnS^ For sale in Rensselaer by J. A. Larsh druggist. FOIEYSKHIEf^IAR ikrcMMiMVfs/hMta JlfsspiaiM

W! H. BEAM, Agent.