Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1906 — Page 4

We Trust Doctors If.you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, debility, nervousness, exhaustion, you should begin at once with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it. TTnlena there la dally action of the bowel a, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyapopsla, and thus preventing the Sarsaparilla from doing its best work. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. Act gently, all vegetable. H Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Mass. Also manufacturers of 2-1 9 HAIB VIGOR. / I 1f Z> I*o AGUE CURE. A JLuvl O cherry pectoral. We have no secret! 1 We publish the formulas of al) our medicines.

jasPEB win own. i. i. BUBCOGK. tDITOB ~W PUBUSgfR U~~ Oir~~c~Tin~Hom~ JOmioi < Rsaiosxos, ail. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. SI.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rates made known on application Entered at the Post-office at Rensselaer, Ind as second class matter. Office on Van Rensselaer Street, SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1906.

Now will that bee quit buzzing in the bonnet of the republican editor of the Remington Press’? The republican state convention will be held in Indianapolis next week. The resolutions committee has a hard job before it. With Carpenter, Marion, Barkley and Union townships having voted “dry” by remonstrating against saloons in their respective townships, it is now up to Keener, Wheatfield, Kankakee and Walker to climb on the water wagon. If any of the ex-State officers of democratic persuasion violated the law and collected fees to which they were not entitled, they should be made to disgorge. A democrat who doesn’t behave himself is no better than a republican who doesn’t behave. The type founders trust have again tightened the screws on the printers, advancing the price of type 10 per cent more. The price of all kinds of printing material has been increased about 50 per cent in the past dozen years, and we can’t believe that the workmen, the fellows who make it, are receiving all this vast increase either. The press reports shite that exAuditor of State David E. Sherrick was placed in the cell with James P. McWilliams, of Warwick county, on his arrival at the State prison at Michigan City Tuesday. Dave and McWilliams were old friends, and the latter is also serving a term for embezzlement. When the former saw “Jim” he was overcome, and wept bitter tears. McWilliams reached the prison one day ahead of Sherrick. The way of the transgressor is hard.

HUNTING FOR HIS MOTHER

Joseph Green Thought Her Dead, but Now Believes Her Alive—Sequel of a Divorce. Crawfordsville, Inti., April 5. Joseph Green, a Monon bridge carpenter of this city, is trying to find his mother, long mourned as dead, but now believed to be living. In 1866 Thomas Green, who had served in the Union winy, parted from his wife, taking with him their youngest son, Joe, less than 2 years old. Two older children, Mary and Benjamin, were left In the mother’s care. As the boy grew up he was led to lielieve that his mother was deed, and it was only recently that he learned the contrary. Since getting this chance information Green has carried on an untiringsearch for his relatives, but thus far without developing a clew. The father martied again and Is living in Missouri. In response to numerous letters of inquiry he states that his first wife's name was Raphael -uarp and that she at one time lived in Indianapolis. Beyond this he refugee to diacloae anything.

OWNERSHIP A WINNER

Chicago Vote* That the City May Own the Street Railways but Not Run Them. RESULT AS TO HIGH LICENSE All the Antis Running Are Elected Three Pros Defeated. Milwaukee and Kansas City, Kan., Roses Cease to Bloom—Wisconsin Supreme Court Elec- • tion—•‘Pocket’’ Ballot Buried. Chicago. April 4.—Under the result of the city election held yesterday, in which the question of municipal ownership of the street railways was the vital issue, the city of Chicago can proceed to acquire and control the railways, but cannot operate them. At the same time the voters, while declaring that the city shall not proceed to operate the railroads. declared that as a question of public policy it would be desirable for the city to do so. Vote on Proposition No. 1. Three propositions were submitted to the voters. The first of which was: “Shall the city of Chicago proceed to operate street railways.” This proposition required 60 per cent, of the total vote cast in order to become effective. The total vote Is declared to be 131,171. Of this numtier the proposition to proceed to Immediate operation of the street railways secured but 120,911 votes, 17,792 short of the necessary three-fifths. • Second and Third Carried. The second proposition involved the approval of au ordinance previously passed by the city council providing for the issue of street railway certificates in amount not to exceed $75,000,000, this was carried by a vote of 110,008 against 106,669. The question of public policy was carried by a vote of* 111,862 to 108,025. Of the thirtyfive aidermen who were elected Mayor Dunne claims that nineteen are avowed champions of municipal ownership, and that he will have much less difficulty in passing measures relating to that doctrine througn the city council than has been his fortune* heretofore. On the License Question. The issue was made in many of tne aldormanic contests of whether the saloon licenses of the city shall be SSOO or SI,OOO. The low figure was in existence up to March 5, when the city council by a close vote and after a hard fight passed an ordinance raising the amount to SI,OOO. The liquor interests made a strong fight against every alderman who was up for re-election who had voted for the license of sl,000. Of the fifteen men against whom they put their influence twelve were elected and three defeated. Of the nine aidermen up for re-election who voted for the continuance of the SSOO license all were returned to their stoats in the council. There is little danger, however, that the high license will be repealed. CITY ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE Two Roses That Bloom No More—Kansas City Republican. Milwaukee, April 4. —Sherburn M. Becker, the young Republican candidate for mayor of Milwaukee, was elected over David S. Rose, Democrat, who has for the past eight years been the city’s executive head. Latest figures give Becker's plurality 1.707. Becker also carried with him the balance of the Republican city ticket, except that Graebner (Dem.) for city treasurer was elected. Becker ran on a platform calling for a municipal electric light plant. The socialist candidate got 16,720 votes. Returns from all parts of the state, though necessarily incomplete, show that William 11. Timlin, of Milwaukee, has undoubtedly been eleetinl associate justice of the supreme court over Allen R. Bushnell, of I/uncaster; Harry H. Grace, of Superior, and James O'Neill, of Nelllville, all non-partisan. .Judge George C. Grimm, of Jefferson, was elected to succeed Judge B. F. Dinwiddle, of the Twelfth Judicial district. The Dunn pocket ballot law apparently has been defeated, not one precinct from the state as yet showing a majority for the law. There were several lively contests In the state municipal elections. Republicans carried Viroqua, Stoughton, Whitewater, Waukesha. Ripon. Portage, Marinette, Menomonie and Baraboo. Democrats were victorious In Kenosha. Elroy. Columbus, Madison. Dodgeville, Fond du Lac. Reaver Dam. Neenah, Appleton and Eau Claire. Citizens’ tickets were elected at Marshfield, Sturgeon Bay. Kewaskum, Algoma, Beloit, Oconto, Green Bay and Grand Rapids. Kansas City, April 4.—Four of the six wards in Kansas City, Kan., having declared at the election against Mayor W. W. Rose's policy of licensing liquor “joints," the mayor has sent his resignation to the city council. The registration was unanimously accepted. Mayor Roes, ever since his election on the Democratic ticket a year ago, has been at war with the Kansas state administration and the temperance people of his city over the enforcement of the prohiblton law. Springfield, 111, April 4.—Democrats made almost a clean sweep at the city election held here, electing the assessor, supervisor-at-large, five of the six assistant supervisors and six out of eight aldermen. The new city council will stand ten Democrats to four Re-

publicans, but the board of supervisors will remain overwhelmingly Republic an. The election was a victory for th* advocates of the municpal ownership of the electric light plant Kansas Qty, April 4.—The Republican city ticket, headed by Henry M. Beardsley for mayor, was elected, Beardsley’s majority over Gregory, Dem., lieing estimated at 1.200. The issue of the campaign was restriction of public service franchises, both platforms indorsing the princple of municipal ownership. Omaha, April 4. Elections were held in all tlie cities and towns of Nebraska except Omaha* and Lincoln. Which have special charters. In this city primary elections to choose tickets to be voted for next month .vere held by the Republican, Democratic and Socialist parties. Th eonly str tight partisan contest in tlie state was in South Omaha, where 1 iiomas Hoctor for mayor and the whole Democratic ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 104 to 1.146. The preseut city ad ministration is Republican. Local issues only were involved in most of the towns, tlie license question being most common. Tlie results are very much mixed. In tlie Omaha primaries E. A. Benson won the Republican nomination for maj or. Tlie Democrt tic nominee is J. C. Dahlman and the Socialist candidate C. F. F. Michelseu.

DOWIE DEPOSED AS ZION LEADER

Deputy Overseer Voliva Elevated to the Position—Former Leader Declared Insane. Chicago, April 3. —The thousands of Zion City chose between John Alexander Dowie, first apostle, and Wilbur Glenn Voliva, and Voliva was elected unanimously as the leader of the people. Dowie virtually was read out of tlie church lie had founded and the thousands deposed him as the head of affairs of the city as far as they were capable. They charged him with mismanagement and with willfully squandering their money that had been intrusted to him. They were charitable as they condemned, however, for they refused to hold that he had erred knowingly and charged lie was insane. The first apostle's own wife, Jane Dowie, spoke against the policy pursued by her husband of late, and agreed with the college of overseers and deacons that his removal would tend to the rehabilitation of the city and would renew the confidence of the people in the theocracy. A scorching telegram was sent to Dowie on behalf of tlie Zion City community, deposing him as leader, charging him with polygamous teachings, hypocrisy, misuse of funds, tyranny and other offenses, and threatening criminal proceedings. Chicago, April s.—John Alexander Dowie, late master and ruler of Zion City, now faces threats of arrest. He will be arrested upon his arrival there next Tuesday, according to the council now in charge of the city's affairs, if he makes one move toward reasserting any control over the community. "Two charges will be made the basis of his arrest,” said Deacon William Piper, "They are misappropriation of fun Is and slandering persons through the medium of tlie United States mails.”

Another Saved in French Mine.

Lens, France, April s.—Another survivor of the mine disaster at Cour* rieres March 10 was discovered and brought out of the pit. This is the fourteenth man rescued alive. The finding of another miner alive after twenty five days entombment caused intense excitement. Tlie man was found in Pit 4 of the Sallaumines vein. lie was in good condition. According to his first statements this man, Auguste Berton suffered less than the preceding rescued men. He is 32 years old and was born in the same place as N’emy. the leader of the thirteen men rescued March 30.

Plot Against Alfonso.

Madrid, April 3.—The Spanish authorities have discovered an anarchist's plot nt Lebrija, twenty-nine miles from Seville, tlie notorious center of the black hands, to assassinate the royal family during the visit of King Alfonso, the Dowager Queen Christiania, and the sister of the king, the Infanta Marla Teresa, to Seville (luring holy week. The censorship prevents the sending of details regarding the conspiracy.

Elections in Russia.

St. Petersburg, April s.—The success of tlie Constitutional Democrats at St. Petersburg on Monday Is reflected in the results of elections in nil parts of tlie empire, where the voting is now in full swing. Almost without exception tlie balloting lias been favorable to the Constitutional Democrats, not only tut their city strongholds but also In the country.

No More Crop Failures.

Washington, April 3.—Crop failures are things of the past In the United States, according to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who declares that science has triumphed over nature to such an extent that all variations of weather such ns usually are experienced can be set at naught.

Dr. Feist Has Been Indicted.

Nashville, Tenn., April s.—Dr. J. H. Feist has been Indicted by the Davidson county grand jury for tlie murder of Mrs. Rosa Mangrum, of this city, whose dead body was found floating in the Ohio river at Cairo, 111.

Bodies of Priests Exhumed.

Elgin, 111., April s.—Tbe bodies of the three priests who served St. Mary’# church In the early days of the city were exhumed from beneath the old church and will be buried May 8, when Bishop Muldoon will be here.

FALL OF A CLUB MAN

He I* Short About $30,000 And Has a Criminal Charge • to Face. 1 ■ I' 11 —— I FRIENDS ALSO ARE BACKWARD They Don’t Come Forward witb Bail —Railway Gets Into Indianapolis—State Items. Muncie, Ind., April 6. George C. Benham, club man; society leader, lodge man, and manager of the Muncie Garment company, is in the custody of the police here, with the prospect of criminal charges beingpreferred against him by the Muncie Garment company, from which lie is alleged to % have embezzled a large sum Qf money while acting as manager. Although Benham has been under surveillance by the officers, and although the police once went to the Union railway station in time to prevent a conteuiplqted trip to Ohio, lie probably wouki not have been arrested for a while had he not appeared at the station. Is Short $30,000; Has Many Friends. Tlie amount of tlie shortage, the officers of the company do not know-, as the accounts are so tangled, but it is believed to be about $30,000. Benham's friends are endeavoring to obtain his release pending the filing of criminal charges. It is understood that the officers of tlie company are willing to drop the criminal charges if Benham is able to pay back the amount he is short. Benham has many wealthy friends in this city, and it is alleged that his efforts to keep up with tne pace of these associates caused his downfall. He earned a good salary, but is said to have spent as much money as tlie men of wealth with whom lie associated. Funds Don’t Come Forward. It is thought that some of these friends would help bring about his release, but none of them have offered assistance in his behalf. Benham is 32 years old and unmarried. The plant from which Benham was deposed as manager, a few days ago, has practically shut down, pending a settlement. One of the stocknolders said that he had lost everything, and would not invest any more money in the plant to put it on its feet again. However, as the concern has made money, it is believed the factory will be reorganized and placed in operation again. COURSE OF TRUE LOVE Seems to Have Struck Just Here a Particularly Hard Road to Travel. Patriot. Ind., April 6. —Laura Vaw ter, 16 years old, who recently eloped with Benjamin Grey and was married at Warsaw, Ky., escaped from her father's custody at night and drove along the Hooded banks of the Ohio river, in water sometimes reaching the dashboard, to join her husband at Coal City, 0., where he had been hiding from bls enraged father-in-law. The man and >wife then continued their flight to the west, with the father in pursuit. While attempting to effect a reconciliation a neighbor narrowly escaped witli his life, the aged grandfather of the bride knocking up his son’s revolver in time to send the bullet wide of its mark. The I. O. O. F. and tlie Pythias are bearing a part In the trouble and a rupture between these two orders is imminent. Taxpayer with a Conscience. Princeton, Ind., April 6. County Treasure! Foreman Ixnowles has received a letter containing a $lO bill, which, tlie writer said, was for taxes he justly owed the county. He explained that a few years ago his property was assessed for S3OO, when it should have been S7OO, and bethought the $lO would about square the bill. Develops a New Industry. Greenfield, Ind., April 6. Claude Gladden, near Glen, this county, is succeeding in an unusual business. He has several incubators, and hatches chickens at “60 cents a dozen delivered,” or 6% cents each if he supplies the eggs. He is doing more business than any other man in the little town. Judge Foster Renominated. Evansville, April 6. —Judge John H. Foster, of Evansville, was given his second nomination for congress by the Republicans of the First Indiana district, at Petersburg. The selection was unanimous and complete harmony prevailed. The convention was little short of a love feast. Entrance for Indianapolis Southern. Indianapolis, April 6.—The Indianapolis Union company has entered into a contract with the Illinois Central RailroSd company to allow the Indianapolis Southern to use the Union tracks and enter the Union station in this city. This Is authoritative. * i Ohio Comes to a Stand. Evansville, Ind., April 6.—The Ohio river has become stationary, after rising for over a week, and stands 41.1 feet. The Wabash and White rivers are stationary and will probably commence to fall by this afternoon.

FILES AN IMMUNITY PLEA

Bailway Men tn a Rebate Case Take Advantage of Judge Humphrey’s Packers’ Case Decision, Kansas City, April 6.—Judge E. L. Scarritt, representing the Chicago and Alton and other parties to the railroad rebate cases which will be argued in the federal court here next Monday, has filed a plea which has for its basis the decision of Judge Humphrey in Chicago in the suite against the beef packers, wherein it was decided that the members of the corporations who had furnished Information qn which indictments were returned were imm’une from prosecution, but that the corporations themselves were not. “The same materia 1 points were covered by Judge Humph:ey’s decision and the earlier decision of the United States supreme court in the so-called tobacco trust case,” said Judge Scarritt, in discussing the plea.

Crevasse Swallows Things.

Steubenville, 0., April 6. —A veritable crevasse, 700 feet long, 200 feet Wide and 25 feet deep, has resulted supposedly from quicksand on the West Virginia side of the river here. A paved boulevard, the tracks of the Steubenville and Wellsburg Street railway, the tracks of the Pittsburg, Wheeling and Kentucky, railroad and three natural gas mains have subsided with the ground.

Russia and The Hague Conference,

St. Petersburg, April 6.—Russia expects tlie other powers to propose a modification of the programme she has outlined for the second peace conference at The Hague. The sole point upon which she is firmly resolved not to yield is the suggestion put forward in some quarters relative to establishing the status of the Armenians, Jews and others in various countries.

Wabash Buys Detroit Realty.

Detroit, April 6.—Announcement is made here that at an aggregate cost of $400,000 the Wabash railroad has acquired possession of afi the property lying between Sixth and Eighth streets and Fort and River streets in this city.

Gorky Coming to See Us.

Paris, April 6.—Maxim Gorky, the Russian author and revolutionist, is a passenger on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, bound for New York. It is Gorky’s intention to spend two months in the United States.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, April 5. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Opeq. High. Ixrw. Close. May .. .$ .7814 $ .78% $ .77J% $ .88% July ... .77% .78% .77% .77% Sept 77% .77% .76% .76% Corn— May ... .45 .45% .44% .45% July ... .45% .45% .45 .45% Sept 45% .45% .45% .45% Oats— May ... .31% .31% .31% .31% July ... .29% .30 .29% .30% Sept 29 .29 .28% .28% Pork — May... 16.10 16.20 16.00 16.12% July ...16.12% 16.15 16.00 16.07% Sept. ..16.00 16.00 15.95 15.95 Lard — May ... 8.35 8.37% 8.32% 8.35 July ... 8.52% 8.52% 8-45 8.47% Sept. .. . 8.62% 8.62% 8.57% 8.60 Short Ribs— May ... 8.55 8.57% 8.50 8.52% July ... 8.62 <65 8.57% 8.57% Sept.... 8.67% 8.70 8.65 .8.65 Cush sales —Winter wheat—By sample: No. 2 ml. 82@84c.; No. 2 hard, 78@81c; No. 3 hard, 72@77c. Spring wheat —By sample: No. 1 northern, 79@81c; No. 2 northern, 77@80c; No. 3 spring, 74@ 80c. Corn —By sample; No. 2, 44%@ 44%c; No. 2 white, 45%@45%c; No. 2 yellow, 45@45%c; No. 3, 43%@43%c; No. 3 white, 44%@45c; No. 3 yellow, 44%@44%c; No. 4, 42%@43%c. Oats —By sample: No. 2,30 c; No. 2 white, 33%@34; No. 3. 30c; No. 3 white, 31% @32c; No. 4 white, 30%@31%c; standard. *32 @ 32%c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago, April 5. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 33,000. Sales ranged at $6.35(3) 6.42% for choice to prime heavy, $6.35 @6.42% for butcher weights, $6.30@ 6.37% for good to choice heavy mixed, and [email protected] for poor to prime pigs. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day, 7,000. Quotations ranged at $5.85 @6.40 for prime steers, [email protected] for good to choice cows, [email protected] for prime heifers, [email protected] for good to choice bulls, $6.25©t>.75 for good to choice calves, and [email protected] for choice feeders. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 16,G00. Quotations ranged at $6.45 @6.50 for choice to prime wethers, [email protected] for good to choice ewes, [email protected] for good to prime lambs. Live poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 12%c; chickens, fowls, 13f%c; roosters, 8c; springs, 13%c per lb; ducks, 14%c; geese, [email protected] per doz. Hay—*Cholce timothy, [email protected]; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2, [email protected]; No. 8, [email protected] choice prairie, $9.50 @10.00; No. 1, $8.00(17 9.00; No. 2, $7.00 @7.50; No. 3, $([email protected]; No. 4, $5.00 ©5.50. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., April 5. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle —Receipts 10 cars; market slow. Hogs— Receipts, 10 cars; market lower; pigs, $6.00; yorkers, medium and heavy, [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 30 cars; market lower; best lambs, [email protected]; a few choice, $7.00; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, $6.00@ 6.25; ewes, [email protected]. Veals-—Mar-ket; best, [email protected].

Eggs: White Wyandotte; S. C. Brown Leghorn and White Leghorn. 75 ets pet 15. F. M. Parker. Phone 217 Rensselaer, lad. lasistasJUOS. Vaaistas was raised by M. Marquita, Orne France, is 7 years old, 16 hands high, weighs 1850 in good condition; girts 9544 in. heart and flank, arm 24 in., foreleg 10M in., hind leg 12 in., through shoulders 23*4 in., through stifles 28 in. Compare these measurements with horses of like size. For season of 1906 will be at John Moore’s farm Mondays and Tuesdays; Chas. Pullin’s farm Wednesday; Rensselaer Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Terms—sl2 to insure mare in foal; sls to insure sucking colt. CHARLEY PULLIN ASON. John Moore. Groom. GALILEO—44III-34312. Imported Percheron Stallion. Gallileo is a dapple grey, foaled March 15. 1898. Bred by M. Velard. Dance. Orne. France. Sired by Bon Coeur (42736), dam Prudente 26982, by Mouton 4602; weight 1950. Galileo was approved by the French Government to stand for public service in France. On account of his extraordinary merit the French _ Government granted turn the largest subsidy or pension ever given to a draft stallion as an inducementto his owner to keep him ga in Francefor the im- •BSBWWHMy? I provement of the Percheron breed of horses. Galileo is a perfect draft horse of the highest quality, possessing great size, enormous width. fieavy bone and short legs, On account of bis extraordinary quality Galileo won medal and prize at the great show of the Societe Hippique Percheronne in 1902. At this show he also won First Prize in Collection.* Galileo will make the season of 1906 as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Parr; Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Rensselaer, at Hemphill’s Stallion Barn, near river bridge. Terms. Regulations, etc.: $15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck; *l2 to insure mare in foal, payable when mare is known to be in foal. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible if any should occur. Persors parting with mare before known to be in foal, or leaving the county or state, service fee becomes due and Collectible at once. Produce held good for service. PARR PERCHERON HORSE CO. S. T. Comkr. President. C. D. Lakin, Secretary. Sylvester Gray, Manager.

Percheron Stallion. PICARD, No. 28831. •» - Description and Pedigree—Foaled July 24, 1899; sire, Piceron. 2460, imported from France; dam, Lucy, 28828, by SirGumbert, 8127 (5208), he by Sultau, 362. he by Faveri, 1402, he by Favera, 1542, (765) he by French Monarch, 205 (.784). he by Ilderim, 5802, he by Valentine, 5301, he by Vieux Chaslin, 713, he by Coco, 712, he by Mignon 715, he by Jean Le Blanc, 739. Picard is a beautiful dappled bay. with fine style and action. . , Terms and Conditions—ls to Insure colt to stand and suck; 812.60 to insure mare in foal, payable when mare is known to be in foal. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible if any should occur. Persons parting with the mare after she is bred, or leaving the county or state, service fee becomes due and collectible at once. This horse being registered the get will be held for the service until paid. Picard will stand Mondays and Tuesdays at Granville Moodv’s farm, 5 miles north of Pleasant Ridge; Wednesdays and Thursdays, at F. P. Morton’s farm, one mile westof Pleasant Ridge; Fridays and Saturdays at Hemphill's stallion barn, Rensselaer. BILLY WONDER. Dark Bay, four years old, weight 1450; full blood Shire stallion, Sire, Jumbo; dam, Fannie, 5082: sire. Tomtit, 2556 (4220): dam Stuntney Queen, 2562; will serve a limited number of mares at $8 to insure colt to stand and suck. At my farm. Positively no business transacted on Sunday. Phone 517-H, F.P. MORTON. Owner and Manager. REVIVO feWf^®| RESTORE ’ VITALITY /T Madea A Well Man the M«b WWIMTMimr produces the above results in 30 days. Meets powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others falL Soung men will regain their lost manhood.and old men will recover thoir youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power. Falling Memory. Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage, tt not only euros by starting at ths seat of disease, but las great nerve tonio and Mood builder, bringIng back the pink glow to pale cheeks andrestoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, •LOO per package, or six torfkOO, withapoek tl ve written guarantee to cure or MOM the money. Book and advise free. Address HOM MEDICINE CO, For sale In Rensselaer by J, A. Larsh druggist.