Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1875 — Page 4

The Reture to a Specie Basis.

My fellow-citizens, til sane men agree that, of the great problem which oppresses us, there is out one ultimate solution. It is the return to a specie basis. Whatever other schemes may be devised, they do not even pretend to nave a permanent, final settlement of the question in view. The resumption of specie payments is the only rational one, for no other system will remove current values from the reach of the arbitrary power of Government; no other can give to current values that stability without which no safe business calculations can be made; no other can restore that confidence which is the first prerequisite of a new period of prosperity. But the resumption of specie payments is also the only possible solution. It must at last come. Even the inflationists, while wildly seeking to throw difficulties in its way, still admit that, finally, it must come. It is as inevitable as fate. Is it not the part of prudent men, then, to move resolutely and with unflagging firmness in the direction of an end so desirable and also so inevitable! I shall certainly not attempt to deceive you by denying that when a country is once cursed with an irredeemable paper money the resumption of specie payments is not an easy process. Like the cutting out of a cancer, it is an unpleasant and difficult operation. But, if health is to be restored, the cancer must be cut out. It is one of those evils which cannot be cured without pain, and cannot be permitted to linger without peril. Delay will only prolong the suffering and increase the danger. This u neither the time nor the place for a discussion of the different methods to bring on resumption. What we have at present to do is to stem a mischievous movement which threatens to make it impossible. But any of these methods, even the most painful, will be far less so than a continuance of the present diseased condition of uncertainty and distrust, which wastes the working energies of the people in-desolate stagnation and, like a dry rot, eats up our prosperity. And surely, even the severest cramp to which resumption may subject the economic body will be nothing compared with the universal disaster, ruin and disgrace with which the madness of inflation would inevitably overwhelm us. Indeed, is there any choice? We shall have a resumption of specie payment; it not by a careful method, embodied in well-considered legislation, then surely in another way. Then we shall drift on until our present system bears its legitimate fruit; until by a destructive convulsion our paper money is swept out of existence, ana, suddenly finding ourselves without any currency, except what little specie there is left in the country, we commence business again on a very small scale. The least reflection will certainly convince you that, whatever our financial policy may be, whether there be much or little money, he who wants to get it must earn it. The capitalist will gain it by profitable investments, the trader by buying and selling, the farmer by raising crops, the laborer by the work of his hand". Nobody will get it for nothing. But if, under all circumstances, you must gain it by hard work, must you not see that it is manifestly for your interest to have money the value of which is certain? Must it not be clear to you that, while the capitalist may operate with money of changing value to his advantage, you, with money whose value may dwindle in your hands to less and less, and, maybe, to finally nothing, most always be the losers in the game ? Are there not many among you who remember that in times of wild-cat banks, in working for such money, they worked not unfrequently for nothing? And does it not occur to you that, if the inflation scheme prevails, the same thing may, nay, surely will, happen to you also? For do not indulge in any delusion about it; the gambling in which an irredeemable currency, a paper money of ever-changing value, is the principal element is not a game for the laboring man, the poor man, to play. In that game only those win who deal.— From Ex-Senator Schurt ’ Recent Speech at Cincinnati.

Inflation in China.

China is a hard-money countiy, and the usual currency is copper cash, each of which represents about a mill, or 1,000 to the dollar. Between 1830 and 1860 the copper cash became scarce and high, and the Government of He-en Foong, then Emperor, hrl upon a happy expedient to make money plenty, by making cash of iron, which was a cheaper material than copper and more plenty. Of course they expected an iron cast with the Emperor’s name on it to be as good as copper cash; but confidence, popular faith, is a more necessary ingredient in a circulating medium than the material of which it is made, and, from the beginning, a copper coin was worth two of the iron, and as the iron multiplied and became plenty its price went down till, in April, 1857, it took 5,700 iron cash, about 100 pounds of iron, to make & dollar. Banks sprang up to supply the deficiency of copper cash and deluged the country with bills. In a brief space paper money became plenty, but its price decreased in the ratio of its multiplication till it took 3,000 cash in bills to represent 1,000 in copper, the value of a dollar; and in the spring of 1858 a dollar commanded 10,000 and 12,000 cash in bills. Rice became dear, business stagnated, and a famine was imminent. Mobs arose, gutted the banks, assailed the palace of the Viceroy, broke open the gates and demanded of his venerable eminence to know why, while money was s« plenty, rice was so dear. Will no lessons, heathen or Christian, ancient or modern, teach men the folly of the oft-repeated effort to multiply money by debasing the currency ?— E. Wentworth, in Cincinnati Gazette. ... .The more paper we issue the less Europe will trust us. Further inflation only means less saving and more waste. Any new issue of paper, not based on gold, can only drag down our currency, sink lower and fluctuate more. Still more it will rob those who labor. Prices would not rise equally—they never do. Farm products and wages would inevitably lag behind. Still more shall the producer take the risk while the speculator pockets the profits. Still more shall wages flutter like a moth, while interest scorches like a steady flame. Still more shall gambling taint every loan and every contract, every engagement to labor and every deposit of the seed in the kindly earth. Cheap money means a gambler’s paradise.— Republic Magazine. ' ... -In 1832 Mr. Webster, speaking on the proposition to renew the United States Bank charter, said: “ A disordered currency is one of the greatest political evils. It undermines the virtues necessary for the support of the social system and encourages propensities destructive to its happiness. ... Of all the contrivances for cheating the laboring classes of mankind, none has been more effectual.” ... .Thomas H. Benton* for thirty years United States Senator, said of irredeemable paper money: “It tends to aggravate the inequality of fortunes; to make the rich richer and the poor poorer; to multiply nabobs and paupers and-to deepen and widen the gulf which separates ‘ Dives’ from * Lazarus.’ ” “No Friendly Voice to Greet Me” is the sloppy, melancholy title of a new Until the Legislature authorizes a fellow to kick any one of these maudlin composers the world will never wag prop•rty-— St, Louie Republican,

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Thb following opinion, having special reference to the Fee and Salary bill passed by the last Legislature, was recently delivered by the Attorney-General in response to a communication from the And. itor of the State, and will particularly in terest County Commissioners and officers. The construction put on the act by the Attorney-General will be carried out by the officers unless the Supreme Court rules to the contrary . The written opinion reads as follows: * How. 1. Hnmnsow, Auditor es State-I have the honor to asknowledgs the receipt of your communication of the 17th inet., in whit* yon re•ueet my opinion mto the construction of the acta of the regular eeaaion of IWS, p. M, sad of 8«c. 60 of the Fee and Salary act, aporovad March 12, 1875. The bill on page 81 aforesaid wae passed by the Hone# and Senate, respectively, daring the regmlar eeeeion of the Legislaturebut it wae not preeented to the Governor for hi* signature until to* 15th day of March, 1875, the regtiar eeaaion having finally adlouroed on toe 7to previous, and a special session having convened on the Bth, whiehwas still in eeaaion on toe 15th aforesaid. The Governor did not sign the bill, hie private .secretory writing upon it the following note: “This Mil wee delivered to the Governor on Metfday, Mart* 15, 1875, and not before.” No further action wae taken upon the Mil, either by the House or Senate. In my opinion the hill never became a law. The Constitution of Indiana provides that no hill ehall be presented to toe Governor within two days next previous to the final adjournment of the General Assembly; also, if anvhtll ehall not be returned by the Governor within three days, Sunday* excepted. after it ehall have been presented to him, it shall be a law without hie aignatare, unless the ceneral adjournment shall prevent ita return, m which ease it shall be a law unless the Governor, within five days next after auch adjournment, shall file each bill, with his objections thereto, in toe office of toe Secretary of State. Although my opinion npon this subject is advisory only, 1 cannot undertake a discussion es toe questions involved within the space of any opinion, hut I respectfully refer to the following cases, via.: Tariton vs. Peam, « 84; Van Dorn vs. Bodley, w Ind., 422; Evans, etc., S*. Brown, 80 Ind., 514; Collaman vs. Dobbins, 8 Ind., 158; Cooley’s Cons. Lim., 158; et seq. It follows from my views upon toe bill above that Sec. 50 es toe Fee and Salary act of 1875 is not a law, and my reasons are so plain as to require no interpretation. I will add that, my opinion, to* act approved Dec. C, 1872, acts of 1878, page 81, does not affect the question. Respectfully, C. A. Bpskibx, Attorney-General of Indiana. Sec. 50, above referred to, provides a* follows; In no case shall money be paid out of any county treasury for any printed blanks for the use of any county officer except printed heads and rulings In receipts given by Treasurers and other receipt* given by Auditors, for which no fee is allowed Dy law, nor shall any Board of County Commissioners make any allowance to any county officer for any printed blanks used by such officers except for the nse of toe county; nor shall any Board oL County Commissioners make any order for toe payment of any money oat of toe county treasury for stationery for toe use of any county officer except for toe use of the county. '• .

At the recent session of the Southeastern M. E. Conference, recently held at Indianapolis, Bishop Janes made the following appointments to the various charges for the following year: i ndianapolii Dlitriot, F. C. Holliday, Presiding Elder. Roberts Park, Gilbert De L* Matyr; Fletcher Place, G. L. Curtiss; Grace, Samson Tincher; Trinity, J. H. Bayliss; Third Street, A. A Johnson; Massachusetts Avenue, B. F. Morgan; Pattison, Frost Craft; Woodlawn, S. C. Noble; Southside, John W. Sullivan; Bright wood, to be supplied by L*vi Wright; Sngar Grovs end Nerthwooa, to be supplied; Sbelbyville, B. Roberts; Waldron, J.W. Dashiell; St. Paul, Landy Havens; Castleton, T. W. Jones; Lawrence, F. S. Turk; Franklin, K. L. Dolph; Southport, J. B. Sparks; Acton, E. T. Spencer; Sngar Creek, James McCaw: Greenwood, A. H. Beat; Fairland, M. Black. Pattison McN ntt, professor in Indians Asbury University and member of Sngar Grove and Northwood Quarterly Conference. Connersvill# District, J. 8. Tavis, Presiding Elder. Connersville, John K. Pye; Connersville Mission, John Machlin; Milton, M. H. Mnllin; Carthage, George Cochran; Burlington, G. E. Neville; Morristown, Wm. Nichols; Rnshville, T. B. McClain; Glenwood, Jesse Miller; Laurel, W. S. Jordan; Brookvtlle, A. N. Malott: New Trenton, Samuel P. Hoeffer: Mt. Carmel, E. A. Campbell; Fairfield, Alonzo Murphy; Hetamora, G. L. Alder; Liberty and CoUege Corner, J. W. Mellender; Liberty Mission, F. M. Sisson; Ablngton, G. S. Conner; Clarksburg, J. D. Pierce; Guilford, A. M. Lowden: Bellevue, W. H. Wydman; Andersonville, to be supplied by 8. R. Steward. R. F. Bruington, Chaplain of Soldiers’ and Orphans’ Home aim member of Carthage Quarterly Conference. Moore’s Hill District, E. G. Wood, Presiding Elder. Moore’s Hill, William Harrison; Aurora, R. R. Baldwin; Rising San, J. F. McClain; Hartford, C. W. Lee: Lawrenceburg. S. S. McMahan; Manchester, T. S. Hunt; Wilmington, J. S. Barnes; Mt. Sterling, Isaac Turner; Vevay, R. D. Black; Moorefleld, R. L. Kinnear; New Pennington, to be supplied by Charles Mapes; Delaware, Peter De Clara; Versailles and Osgood, Asbury Wilkinson; Cross Plains, supplied by J. B. Bruer; Butlerville, J. W. Mendall; Dillsboro, William Evans; Patriot, D. A. Robertson. F. A. Hester, President; J. C. D. John, J. A. Maxwell, professors Moore's Hill College and members Moore’s Hill Quarterly Conference. Madison and Jeffersonville District, J. G. Chaffee, Presiding Elder. JeffersonviUe—Wall Street, W. W. Snyder; Port Fulton, to be supplied; Charleston, F. S. Woodcock; Utica, W. M. Grubbs. Madison—Trinity Church, Charles Tinsley; Wesley Chapel, James 8. Reager; Seymour, E. H. Wood; North Vernon. T. C. Crawford; Kent, W, R. Lathrop; Henryville, W. H. Burton; Paris, B. W. Cooper;"Canaan, Z. A. Wade: New Washington, J. 8. Alley; Vienna, J. W. Allen: Wooster, Henry Morrow; Sellersbnrg, supplied by M. Y. Bovard; Vernon, E. B. Caldwell; Crothersville, supplied by ■— ; New Providence, to be supplied. Greensburg snd Columbus District, T. H. Lynch, Presiding Elder; P.O. .Indianapolis. Columbus, Joseph Cotton; Taylorsville, J. C. White; Edinburg, F. S. Potts; Greensburg, First Church, L. G. Atkinson: Greensburg, Centenary, G. P. Jenkins; Milford, G. W. Winchester; Marietta, J. G. Hood: Hope, J. P. Pell; Medora, Alexander Jamison; Brownstown, W. S. Falkenburg; Georgetown, George Young; Houston, T. A. Bright; Jonesville, Sidney Tinker; Elizabethtown, D. M. Reeves: Harts ville.p. C. Benjamin: Westport, T. 8. Brooks; Milroy, Harvey Harris: J. B. Lathrop, Superintendent; Trafalgar, A. M. Thornton. J. S. Winchester agent of Preachers’ Aid Society and member of First Church Quarterly Conference of Greensburg. At the Indiana M. E. Conference recently held at Indianapolis, Bishop Foster announced the following appointments: Indianapolis District—W. F. Hamed, P. B. Meridian Street, G. D. Watson; California Street, J. E. Brant; Amer, John Kiger; Blackford Street, J. Wharton; Pntnamville, J 7 A. Schomohara; Monrovia, Edward Cumick; Mooresville. J. Pousher; Brooklyn, S.. W. McNaughton; Waverly, J. F. Fish; Martinsville, S. L. Binkley; Morgantown, G. Heavenridge; Plainfield, M. Woods; Sellville. E. Gascons; Gosport, G. W. Telle; Fox Ridge Mission, to be supplied; Quincy, L. Forbes. Bloomington District—B, F. Rawlings, P. E. Bloomington, W. M. Zaring; Bloomington Circuit, to.be supplied by J. H. Garrettson; Spencer, W. B. Halstead; Worthington, T. D. Welker: Bloomfield, H. O. Chapman; Bloomfield Circuit, to be supplied by G. W. Asbury; Linton, O. H. Tansey; Pleasantville, J. D. Crane; Ellettaville, W. W. Pruitt; Newark, L. 8. Knotts; Bowling Green, J. L. Pitner; Center Point, J. Braner; Lockport, A. Bridges; Harrodsburg, J. W. McCormick; Lancaster, S. C. Kennedy; H. S. Hibben, Chaplain in United States Navy, member of Bloomington Quarterly Conference. Vincennes District—W. McK. Hester, P. E. Vincennes, T. G. Beharrel; Brncsville, J. W. Jalien; Carlisle, M. S. Heavenridge: Sullivan, W. E. Davis; New Lebanon, W. McGinnisr Graysville, W. H. Cornelius; Currysville, H. Gilmore; Prairieton, J. Tansey; Washington, J. Walls; Washington Circuit, J. H. Willis; Wheatland, J. H. Lester: Alfordsville. J. B. Hamilton; Jason - ville, J. M. Baxter; Edwardsport, G. Stafford; Whitewater, H. T. Burge. Evansville District—J. H. Ketcham, P. E. Evansville Trinity, K. Andrus; Ingle Street, L. E. Careon; Kingsley Church, R. B. Martin; Pennsvlvania Street. Dr. Dixon: Bavor Circuit, to be supplied by J. T. Woods: Mt. Vernon, A. Turner; Mt. Vernon Circa it, J. T. Allen; Newburg, G. F. Culmer; Bine Grass, B. Carter; Fort Branch, E. P. F. Wells; Oakland City, D. Stuarts; Owensville, E. Haws; Patoka, R. A. Kemp: Princeton, J. W. Webb; New Harmony, E. C. Boas; Springfield, J. Hardin.

Rockport District—H. Hays, P. E. Rockport, W. P. Armstrong; Rockport Circuit, Levi Johnson; Booneville, J. B. Knott; Center, John Spear; Linville, R, B. Woods; Yankeetown, W. H. Davidson; Taylorsville, A. Godbey; Pstersburgh, M. McHobbs; Union, O. A. Barnett; Otwell, L V. Moore: Huntingburg, R. P. Edwards; Gentryvllle, 3. B. Holloway: Grandview, W. W. Webb; Troy, to be supplied by F. C. Booth; CannelW. J. Burr; Rome, J. W. Kincaid; Newtonvllle, W. B. Collins; Tell City, M. F. F. Smith; Oil Creek, to be supplied. New AlbanyJSistrict-1. N. Thompson, P. E. New Albany—Wesley Chapel, W. H/Grim-Cen J- 8- Woo*; John Street, H.M.klng; Roberts’ Chapel, J. W. Culmer; New Albany CirXi ' ! ? c i2 r 7i Lanesville, H. W. Wright; Elizabeth, H. J. Talbott: Cory don, F. A. He wring; Mauckport, D. Morden^Hardensburg, L. F. Fisher; Fredericksburg, J. W. Walker; Salem, F. C. Iglehart; Leavenworth, Daniel T. Davis; Greenville, J. A Ward! New Philadelphia, J. M. Watson, e! Rowley, President of DePauw Female CoDege, ■!S*» C^? t « n * r J'S afl . rter i7 Conference. Mitchell District— r. A. Hutchinson. P E Friedlev; SpringvlUe, TV HIUPrairie, F. Julian; PlkinviUe, to be by W W. RunedeU; Newton w - Eastmkn; Lees c °°p* r ’

The Farm the Place to Make Men.

Glancing through our list of successful business men we find that a large proportion of them received their early molding for life-work upon the farm. Onr leading professional men were brained in the common schools of the country, and there were taught habits of industry and frugality which are at the foundation of their success. ; Country boys, farmers’ sons that work upon the farm summers, attend school winters five days in the week and work at home Saturdays, may think their lot pretty hard when compared with their favored friends in the city. But, did they bat know it, this discipline of labor and self-denial gives them an appreciation of education and advantages that city boys never possess. Country boys invariably love to go to school; city boys hate the school-room; and in this very fact largely lies the cause of the ranks of successful men in til walks of life being filled by men whose early boyhood was spent in the country. Boys verging on manhood in the city feel that they have more requirements than the farmer boys. They spend more money, with no real benefits accruing from it, and the result is the formation 01* habits that act diametrically opposite to success. Four generations away from the farm generally spoils this stock, and there must be new importations direct from the country to give strength to business and professional life. Men forget to what they owe their success and in their desire to give their children the best of advantages do that which enervates rather than strengthens. They may stuff with privileges, but the man is made by having self-denial and a sprinkling of hardship enter his life. Trials beget character, and work is the parent of strength. Farmers’ sons need not deplore their lot and look with wistful eyes at the wonderful advantages and easy times of their city brothers, for a glance at statistics will show that their chances of success are many per cent, higher than those of the most favored of city boys. It is not intended to urge the countty boys to follow the vocation of their fathers if they have talent for trade or mechanics or the professions; far from it. The best advice is to let them follow their natural inclinations; but never feel because you are a farmer’s son and must needs work hard and exercise self-denial and fairly work your common-school education on that you are down-trodden and abused. These trials are your advantages and will make sterling men of you if you only make the most of your opportunities. —Detroit Free Press.

Leaf Decoration of Fruit.

A writer in the Home Journal says: That the beauty of a dish of fruit is enhanced by a dressing of foliage or flowers, no matter how fine the fruit itself may be, few will deny. Much of the effect depends on the foliage or flowers harmonizing in color with the fruit, and so just as mnch forethought should be given in the arranging and decorating of a dish of fruit as in the selecting of flowers to arrange in a vase. As a rule to be observed as far as possible the foliage and the fruit should contrast in color; therefore, for dark-colored fruit light-tinted foliage should be used, and for light-colored fruit dark fotthge. For the decoration of black grapes, plums or fruits of a like tint nothing is mpre effective than leaves and small sprigs of the white variegated maple (Acer negundo fol. var.), but the lightest-colored leaves should be selected, and some are attainable perfectly white. These leaves also look well with strawberries and other scarlet fruits; the lightshaded leaves of the different varieties of ivies, too, are most useful also, and where the maple is not obtainable will be found an excellent substitute. Some of the ivy can be obtained quite white, others straw-colored, according to the silver or golden variety to which they belong. The young brown shoots of the oak are very pretty for light-colored fruits, as are also those of the copper beech. The leaves of the whortleberry, too, when they begin to change their tints, but they are not in perfection till much later on in the season. The young reddish or bronzy shoots of the rose can also he well worked in. Where obtainable of a good color,, for the decoration of a dish of white cur. rants, there is nothing handsomer than the sprays of the wild geranium. In some places the foliage of this plant can be got of a vivid crimson. For instance, about Dartmouth it grows on the banks and on old walls, with its foliage almost scarlet, and this, when mixed with either very dark or very light colored leaves of some other plant, such as some of those enumerated above, has a most charming effect.

—A good test for gold or silver is a piece of lunar caustic, fixed with a pointed stick of wood. Slightly wet the metal to be tested and rub it gently with the caustic. If gold or silver the mark will be faint; but if an inferior metal it will be quite black. —Walking horse-races have come into usage at Western fairs. It is urged, in favor of such contests, that horses able to walk at the rate of four or five miles an hour are of more value to fanners, for farm-work, than those that can trot a mile in 2:20. The first grain elevator south of the Ohio River has just; been erected at Louisville.

Thim is no disease flesh is heir to more troublesome to manage than rheumatism. It comes when you least expect it, and generally remains till it gets ready to go away. The most conspicuous remedy for this complaint is Johnson'i Anodyne Liniment. Two on three doses of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders will cure a horse of any common cough or cold, and the very worst cases may be cured in a few weeks. We know this from experience.' JP. Shivers.— 1 ' I have had Dropsy and Liver disease for many years, and C O T a^ n °™ll es J? ntil 1 used SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, and was then entirely cured—the Dropsy having disappeared.” u V HBN go to Chicago stop at the Banies House,” corner of Randolph and Canal streets. The fare is excellent and ev,n house is new. Only $1.50 to $2.00 per day for transient. Ir you want to keep posted as to the value of your insurance, subscribe for Th* Hbjlllo, published by Geo. J. Yeager, 208 La Salle St, Chicago, at $2.50 per annum, in advance. Bend 25 cents for sample copy. Pkomino’b celebrated White Wine Vinegar lift? before the twenty-seyeg yeare.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To Dky Tomatoes fob Winter Small-sized but perfectly ripe tomatoes, washed, scalded and peeled, and some of the juice squeezed or drained from them. Slice and dry them in an oven, just as yon would pumpkin, etc. For use, soak awhile, then stew and cook as you would fresh tomatoes. Milk Biscuit.—One cent’s worth of yeast, one pint of milk, four cups of flour, with a little salt, set to raise about four hoars; then add one tablespoonful of white sugar, one cup of lard or butter and flour enough to make up in a loaf; set to raise again, and, when light, roll out; cut in cakes and set to raise in the pans; when very light bake in a quick oven. Tomato Vinegar.—Take one bushel of the ripe fruit, wash and throw them into a tub; add one quart of heavy Orleans molasses, mix and wash well, and let it stand several days, stirring frequently. When a strong vinegar odor is given oft strain the juice off and put it into casks and let it stand until the process is completed. Vinegar made in this way is equal to the best, and to succeed in its manufacture it is only necessary to faithfully follow out the above simple directions.—American Farm Journal. To Make Cream Cheese.—Skim a pan of milk which is only slightly sour and, setting the cream in a cool place, put the milk in the oven to curd; as soon as the whey forms around the curd, and before the curd really hardens, pour into a coarse linen .bag and allow the whey to drip until the curd is quite separated; then mash it, salt it slightly, mix the cream through the mass and place cups to form. It will turn out quite solidly and, if the milk is not more than twenty-four hours old, will have all the flavor of the famous Swiss cream cheese. Pressed ferns are very easily preserved in any unused books or papers, and are always ready for any ornamental purpose. Three or four of these, of different sizes, are very pretty fastened to the wall under a picture, or over a bracket, or attached to the cords by which pictures are suspended. They simulate the living green vines so desirable to have, but which many who can get the ferns would find it difficult to procure, They are also very pretty put up in little groups- in dry moss placed in sea-shells or tiny willow baskets. They retain their bright, green color reasonably .well when pressed, and arc beautiful, arranged with autumn leaves, for winter bouquets; quite large ones can be used for this purpose. It may not be generally known that boiling fruit a long time without sugar and without a cover is very economical, because the bulk of the scum rises from the fruit and not from the sugar; boiling without a cover allows the water to evaporate, and so the fruit is firmer and better flavored. —The reason why a woman requires a large wallet for the transportation of a twenty-flve-cent is as deeply wrapped in mystery as the reason why a dog always turns around three times when he gets up after a nap .—lnter-Ocean. Twenty-one cities in England, with a population of over 6,000,000, do not owe as much money as the single city of New York, with a population of less than I.OOOyOOO.

SILVER TIPPED SHOES

I The Atlantic Cable is a national benefit; so are Silver Tipped Shoes for children. Never wear through at the toe. 1 Also try Wire-Quilted Soles.

Millions of dollars would be savedy early if all would buy CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes. The easiest, driest and most durable Shoe ever worn. Also try Wire-Quilted Soles. .

CHICAGO BUSINESS DIRECTORY Visitors to Chicago during the Exposition will consult their Interests toy making purchases of the following Reliable Business Houses t tTTakt this list with you for reference. AJLlSßlCMASKEY^^OrrCarpeUnggrPaperHangings, Bedding and Curtain Goods. 233 State-st. A. SENG Si CO., Patent Extension Bed Lounge snd Psrlor furniture. 292 A 294 Stats street. A. H. ANDREWS & CO., Manufacturers School snd Church Furniture, 211 A 213 Wabash avenue. ALBERT PICK, Importer of China, Crockery, Glassware, Table Cutlery, 276 State street. BUY YOUR HATS at SCOTT’S, 192 A 194 Mad Ison street, corner of Filth avenne. CAMPBELL, Importer and Manufacturer of mil kinds of Hair Goods, 76 East Madison street. C. C. HOLTON & CO.-Furniture, Wholesale and Retail—22B A 227 State street. C. P. COGGESHALL, Chromos, Picture Frames snd Looking-Glasses, 271,276 A 278 Wabash gyenne. CHAS. A. ALLEN, Silversmith.—Forks, Spoons, Batter-Knives, Ac., to order. 182 State-st, Room 20. C. H. WEBSTER A CO., 121 Start*-**, 2 doors from Madison—Choice Millinery at Popular Prices. E. F, C. KLOKKE, Fashionable Hatter and Furrier, 96 State street, opposite Field, Leiter A Co. G, R. FRENCH—One-Price Clothing—l3s s I*7 East Madison street. GUNTHER’S CANDIES, famous throughout the Union—7B Madison street. HORACE BIEECH, Tea, Coffee and Spices—Retail at Wholesale Prices—2s6 State street. HALLOCK, HOLMES Si CO., Rubber Goods, every variety, newest styles, 90 State street. JNO. KRAUSE, JR.—Mnslcal Boxes of every grade. Repairing and adjusting. 235 Wabash ave. J. G. LANGGUTH, Optician, 88 State st, op. Field, loiter A Co.’s.—Fine Pebble Spectacles a specialty. JOHN MONZEL, Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture, 264 A 266 State-st, bet. Jackson A Van Buren. MACKEY A DEVEREAUX, Paper-Hangings, Shades and Curtain Goods, 189 State street. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, cor. State A Wash-lngton-ets. $2,50 a day. Opp, Field, Letter A Co’s. N. GOOLD Si SON, Dealers in Pianos and Organs, Piano-Stools and CQTers, 248 State street. NUTTING, O. O. D. Clothier, Retailing at Jobbers Prices. 184 AlB6 State St., opp. Palmer House. If. MATSON A CO., Jewelry and Silverware, State and Monroe streets. P, 1 1. GARRITY, Candy Factory, No. 100 Van Buren street. STANTON Si MITCHELL, Mirrors, Cornices, Pictures fend Frames, 262 State street STOVES, RANGES. FURNACES. Bangs BrosHouse Furnishing Goods, cor. State A Van Buren-sts-SAMPSON. GREENE Si CO.-Furnltnre retailed >t factory priccs-Nos. 192 A i»4 Slate street. 8 HAW, Photographer, 148 State street, takes the bestPlctursfe, in an varieties, st lowest prices. STRONG dt CO., Wedding and Visiting Card En gravers. Gold and Sliver Marking, 145 State street. SPECTACLES Salted to the Eyes with the finest Pebbles, by M. POLACHEK, 70 State St. SPIEGEL. dtCAHN, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture,222 Wabash avenue. ■ SHARP de SMITH, Snrg’l InsPta, Trusses, Crutche», Battarles, Deformity Appsrstus.etc. 100 Randolph. VEETH—Dr. MeChesney’s Popular Dental Parlors, cor. Clark A Randolph. *8 s full set best gum teeth. THEO. J. ELMORE dt CO. —Celebrated Msnning Organs; Gen’l Music Dealers—24B State street. VOOKL A LINCOLN ORGAN. Cheapest and best. Don t fall to see it, at SO Van Boren street.

• ‘ Strung* Disease. . Like the thief at night, it steals in upon us unawares. The patients have pains mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is s feeling like a heavy load on the stomach, sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach, which food does notsatiefy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After awhile* cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with greenish-colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not appear to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensstion in the head when rising up suddenly. The j bowels become costive, the skin is dry and hot at times. The blood becomes thick and stagnant, tbe whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and hign-colored, depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a" spitting up of the food, sometimes with s sour taste and sometimes a sweetish taste. This is frequently attended with palpitation of the heart. The vision becomes impaired with spots before the eyes. There is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms do not make their appearance at one time, but during the various stages they are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our imputation has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for liver complaint, some for dyspepsia, others for kidney disease, etc., etc., bat none of these various kinds of treatment have been attended with success. It is found, however, that the Shakes Extract oy Roots (not a patent medicine), when prepared properly, will remove the disease in all its stages. Care should be taken to procure a good article. Bold by A. J. White, General Agent, 819 Pearl street, N. Y. Agents wanted. Consumption Can Be Cured. Schenck’s Pnlntonic Syrup, Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, are toe only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. Frequently meditines that will stop a cougn will occasion the death of the patient: they lock up the liver, stop toe circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows, and. in fact, they clog toe action of the very organs that caused the cough. liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are toe canses of two-thirds of the cases oi Consumption. Many persons complain of a doll pain In toe side, conetiliation, coated tongue, pain in ths shoulder-blade, eelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching up of wind. These symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected, If they take one or two heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive, and, almost before they are aware, tbe lungs are a mass of sores and ulcerated, the result of which is death. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which does not contain opium or anything calculated to check a cough suddenly. Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion and creates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are required. These medicines are prepared only by 3. H. Schenck & Son, N. K. cor. 6th and Arch-sts, Phil ad’a. ana are for sale hx ail druggists and dealers. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fbverand Ague Tonic. —This invaluable and standard family medicine is now a household word and maintains its reputation unimpaired. It is indorsed by the medical profession, and prescribed daily in the Charity Hospital and other hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhoft’s Tonic is thus highly recommended by the leading medical men of the country, and is worthy of such indorsement. Whbelook, Finlay & Co., Proprietors, New Orleanß. For sale et all Druggists. First Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen’s Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., opens Oct 7, closes Nov. 6. Address A. J.Nellis, Pres.

(14 AoflIOC per dsy. Send for Chromo Catalogue. 4>lU H 4> Z U J. H. Bufford’s Sons, Boston, Mass. YXThat To Deand Whv. New Book. Ag’ts wants'T ed. 16 portraits Tree. Gat A Co., New Haven, Ct. (hi O s Day at Home. Agents wanted. Outfit and tpA £ terms free TRUE A CO., Augusta,Me. s3ftg£^'aSs‘^ ! cgsa! , p!?iif 1 a: TXVKRY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money lutt. Ji Bold by Agents. Address M. N. LOVELL, Erie, PA $290 a^s°l aMtemLWH AN SALARY only. Agents wanted, Male, and V female. Address®. B. Christian, Marion, Ohio. VTT'W BOOK. ''Bible for the Young." Agent! iYI!iTT address LOUIS LLOYD A CO„ Chicago. o (BOA a day at home. Samples worth SI pent sPt) P spZUfree. Stinson A Co- Portland. Me. I fUM OoWJ® Blßlt I |UUU BOOK anb MAP HOUSE, Chlcago.lll. Jh AAA * month to energetic men and women JK-Ml ■■ leverywlicre. Businee* honorable. Excel™“““ilor MTgCo.. 151 Michigan-av.Chleago. IT AW to Canvass. To make Frames. Easels, IIU TT Passe, Picture Books, etc. Send 2 stamps for book and designs. J. JAY GOULD, Boston, Mass. $3 SAMPLE FREE BS.IS. tS£ everywhere. Address The Union Pub.Co.,Newark.N.J. (hOfln A MONTH,—Agents wanted. 554 best-sell-anil ing articles in the world. One sample free. IPUJU Address J. BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. Ul AM I AN AGENT in every county. Picture and xKjTSJ* I Frame Business. $1(10 a Month. Geo. E. TEP. IPebise, Pub.,o6 Reade St., New York. AACMTC 550 Elegant Oil Chromos mounted size Aacn I V Oxll for st. Novelties and Chromos cj every description. National Chromo Co., Phila., Pa. /\TV TT'Hjrand Morphine Habit absolutely and ■ I U I II speedily cured. Painless ;no publiciII 111 ty- Scud stamp for particulars. Dr. VA JL V AMiCarlton, 187 Washington-Bt,Chlcago ®A A MONTH and KXPENSKB to all.' Artiohul BOODRICH A TTOUSTON, TO Adams St. I {.CHICAGO, ILL 14 OC7*H»Te th« ban sad IhUmt-wlltai I TartioiM f,r AjonU of 11 any houM In the world. Quick isle, Maa4(tJ*Lsrs«rr«flwllQu«mu>««d. Besd for Osvslocm, Mm PER WEEK GUARANTEED TO n?“# "# Agents, Male and Female, in their own 10-0/ 0/ # and Outfit Fbkb. Address Uwm m P. O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Maine. FAB C A I ET Chicago Suburban Lota at rUn oAk Bu ■ SIOO each—sls down and $5 monthly for balance—within a short distance of city limits, with honriy trains and cheap tare. Send for circular. IRA BROWN, 1455 La Salle St., Chicago, HI. Tine AMERICAN FARMER’S HORSE 80/NY T Having paid SIO,OOO Author's Koyaltj on this standard! 11/ work, nnd now being royalty free, I have reduced the price! I It from $3,60 to $3.00 Agents wanted. Pend for circulars.! f 11 C. **. VENT, PUB'K, aiIV«INNATZ, U V **

GABLE SCREW s WIRE

MAPS* CHARTS. Latest, Host Ornamental and Correct. Special Agent wanted in each township. Send tor free Catalogue and Terms toE, C.-BRIDGMAN, 5 Barclay St, NTT., or IT® W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. BABE CHANGE. a day guaranteed using our Well Auger & Drills. SIOO a month J paid to good Agents. Anger book tt BUM w free. Jilz Auger Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. THE WHAT IS IT.—Something new. Sells at JL sight. Big Inducements to Agents. Samples 25 cents and stamp. Agents wanted. Send for Catalogue. U. S. SPECIALTY.CO., 11 Central-st,Boston. For the best-selling line of goods Is America. Profits large. Circulars Address GEO. F. CRAM, Western Map and Picture Depot, 56 Lake Street, Chicago, HL Ce»»tennil»l Exposition of I E JW* American Presidents— Most maimlfl- ■ w ■ cent and salable picture ever offered f W m to agTs. Send for our special circular f if 9- and secure territory. National Copy- * * ■w ™ ing Co.. 831 W. Madlson-st, Chicago. IHIIIIII Habil Cared At Home. Eg D 111 Bfl No publicity. Time short Terms $1 an 110 |WI moderate. LOW testimonials. sth w ■ ■ WWI year of unparalleled success. Describe case, Addrese Dr. F. B. Marsh, Qoincy, Mich. THE BONANZA! AC J, A ACA Invested in Wall Street 1 Stops the leaks in an old Shingle Roof and makes a new one last twice as long; Is also the most durable paint made and Iron. Send for pamphlet. Agenti wanted. WILLIS G. JACKSON, General Agent, 168 Washington street, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. c*ssra , ssssa?ss,t£'s«?#3!; Democrats X Have you seen The Chicago Morning Courier c «,r Agents wanted. pOURIEK CO., 128 fifth avenue, Chicago.

JI i v? ,■ ,4 -v 5-. .'-j. —~ ooOU ssa. essre —— ; ——-—- MV J M MS I P* IB age tn the world, it con--15 Envelopes. Golden Pen, Pen-Holder. Pencil, Patent Yard-Measure and a Piece of Jewelry. Single PeckWl^t^§A t (X>l Z r 6^ > BrMdway New York? 1 ** BEBBB 100 page Book and samples ot ~;k ' .BRubber Rooting, c ampin-' IBmaterials for new roof, 4><c. a It. U? Fire-proof.durable.elicnp. Easily ■applied with posili*e satisfaction. ■(Write at once and save money. N. Y. Slateßoofin|| Co. y 9 w5 hlOO^utridges. 83.00 ;30,000e01d ; ope warren Brilliant, A, By W. T. GETS. THE BEST S. S. SINGHNG- BOOK. 35c.; 33.60 per Acs.; $30.09 per 100. Ben ham & St RDM ah, Indiana felts. TMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIVES. Agenmi to cure h^eon or consumption lu its worst stages, after being giTen up to die by the most celebrated physicians, desires to make known the cure (which proves successful In every case) to those afflicted with asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, consumption, and all affections of the throat and lungs, and will send the recipe, free of charge, to all who desire it, if tlfey will forward their address to DANIEL ADEE, 32 Liberty St,, New York. ABENTS I 150 NEW BOOKS ABE HOST COMPLETELY REPRESENTED IIJOUE GRAND COMBINATION PROBPECTCI by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. Ail are Dieted, popular works on very sutyect. Why risk an an one doubtful book, when you can make success rare by offering customers choice or 150 J Our Agent* have the inside tract and are delighted with their quick Mies. Fad not to send for particulars at once toF.A. Hutchinron A Co., Chicago, Ills. COME AND SEE These Rich Prairies. Near one million acres for sale on the Sioux City A St. Paul Railroad and on the McGregor A Missouri River Railroad. Several large tracts for Colonies. Come or send committees to examine. Eveiyoae who sees toe land likes it. Apply * A V« N o^eoS^^f?o^a. UAINTER'S Btaftwal.—House and sign paint--1 ing, graining, xarnjshing, polishing, kalsominlng, papering, lettering, staining, gliding, etc., 50c. Book of Alphabets, SCcTfecrolteand Ornaments, ft Gilder’s Manual, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50. Soapmaser. 25. Horse-Shoer 25. Taxidermist, 60. Hnnter and Trapper’s Guide. 20. Dog-Training, 25. Lightning Calculator, 25, Of booksellers, or by maU. JESSE HANEY A CO., 119 Nassau St., N. Y.

C AGENTS v/anteo for the ENTENNIAL HISTORY of the U.S. The great Interest in the thrilling history of onr country makes this the tastest-selling book ever published. It contains oyer 406* fine historical engravings and 900 pages, with a fall acconnt of the approaching grand Centennial celebration. Send for a full description and extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHINGCO^CbIcago^IIIL^orSLLoutaMo. hi iw ■nil. This new Trass Is worn with perfect comfort, nigl,t and day - Ad®? 4B WM JE L A 8 T I 0 Hi itself to every motion of 9a T S Tie i HH the body, retaining Rup--JM t.nre under the hardest r exercise or severest Y strain until permanently \ # cured. Sold cheap by the ELASTIC T&USS CO.. and sen tby math cured. The office for the sale of the Elastic Truss in Chicago 1s at 235 State street. Send for circular to C. J. REED. . T n|. .. MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS! . <V * Volta’s JBLectro Belts and * P I r Bands are indorsed by the V V \ J f.p most eminent physicians ia rj M the world for the cure of rheuc\W/ matlsm, uouralgia.Hvcrcom—v plaint, dyspepsia, kidneydisea«e,aches.Tains,nervous disordors.fits.female complaints 1 Hslr nervous and general debility, \ 9W and other chronic diseases of efgK t lie chest,head, liver, stoniach , kidneys and blood. Boorwith IS LIFE, flill par ticn tars free by Volta *'* ** Belt Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. GUSHING’S MANUAL Of Parliamentary Practice. Rules of proceeding and debate in deliberative assemblies. This Is the standard authority in all the United States and is an indispensable Hand-Book tor every member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon the formality and legality of any proceeding or debate. “ The most authoritative ex pounder of American parliamentary law.”— Chas. Sumner. Price 6B cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THOMPSON, BROWN & CO., Dos ton, Mass. ASTHMA. Popham’s Asthma Specific. m\W\4M2r illlrak Bellerin trk «i«w» /IIHKk illl PETEBD.BWOYKR, M. D.,FH«*/inHKcSta .lllliraMtowi l , Pa, write.! “Ib»veli«rt '.11.-... for SO years ; found no reJjillllhef until I tried your Speoiltr, IjmiUijiii.i luiTMsUfT'Ull n lili li relieved me immediately.” Sold by all Druxsiats. $1 per Ipr TBjAL m PACKAGE JTIEE. A<Mr *?^OPH^ACO.y^ SEUT^M?&asloto nus! "Sifsjssjf; Bonds and Gold bought on „ „ FREE HB&sKa!® BUCKWALTER & CO., Bankers Si Brokers, No. 10 Wall street, New York. «" 1 tasTIlK BEST In the World. ‘ It GivesJTniversal Satisfaction. WONDERFUL Economy. S4O lbs. Ihore Bread to bbl. Flour. SAVES MILK, EGGS, &c. One year’s savings will buy a cow. NO MORE SOUR BREAD. Whiter. Lighter, Sweeter. Richer. EVERYBODY Praises It. The Ladies are all in love with It. SELLS like HOT C AMES. |3F*Seiid at once for Circular to GEO. F. GANTZ Si CO., n i. J 176 Duane St.. New York. THINKING MEN Who desire to understand EDWARD KELLOGG’S “ New Monetary System," Tnay receive a circular, with table of contents and biographical sketch, upon application to the undersigned. Persons desiring to act as agents will receive a specimen cony at agents’ price. r ‘ The most Radical Book ever Written" on the Money Question. By the author of the plan of Interconvertible Bonus and Monet. Sixth edition. 374 pages. In paper cover, *1.00: in cloth, *1.50. postpaid Address HENRY CAREY BAIRD A CO., 406 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.

Favorite, BYW.T.GIFFE. BEST BOOK 90* /> HOIRS, Conventions,etc, 7S cts. per Copy ; $7.50 per den. BEHEAX * STEDXAN, Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sample copy mailed for 75 Cents. WIFE NO. 19 SSffitS’ia SA3tJ*SS§t£ (mimttnK . from the very beginning. Nearly 200 New «*e wo*- «Is «ha beatsdSng book |muunuru : I 0,000 more Agent*, men and women, can Swim. BEST IN THE WORLD iny Shade REIBV Desired. .gaflap Forjse. ahjSSm. cm* »«S sf Wsrk. ?*m*m*Jr oirciftps, Beasch Orncis i» Faotobies: 506 Wont Street, New York. No. *lO South 84 St., Bt* Lonla, Mo. N#. St Whet Va* Barest •«., CUoaco.

V-i.-nlc M.fUrln.. which Con-wlac the System by their violent Cathartic action maetwot be taken for Constipation. The mild, soothing and painless operation of Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient Is exactly what Is required, and will speedily cure to« most chronic oases. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. m * TUBULAR HAND LAMP. 11l S Your belt kerosene lamp wUI smoke, fill I nawuisrtifijfUfS will i| side with any other kerosene lamp, subM I {EBaah3fgggjasfe» tHN-JS the contrast. Pure and powetfulliyht; t-* pHßya* difficult to put out; no smoke: burner jar “ttoUme’ndfton^lnvSitedbyjhe ferated TiOmlar 'intern. *Tou know what that is ; this Is equally remarkable. Find one and tey IT, or send fbr a descriptive pamphlet. Manufactured oy DEHXIB A WHEELER, 42 Canal St., Chicago. For Sale My All Pealsrs. 500.000 ACRES -OF—MICHIGAN LANDS FOR S Al.pi The Lands es the Jackson, Lansing A Saginaw Bail* road Company are Now Offered For Sale. The farming lands include Borne of the most fertile and well-watered hardwood lands in toe State- They are timbered mainly with hard-mtiple and beech; soft black, sandy loam, and abound in springs of purest water. Michigan Is one of the least Indebted and most prosperous State In the Union, and.lts farmers have a groateryariety of crops and resources than any Western Stack: While some of the prairie States nr»y pro-i-mi com In great abundance, they have no other resource, and when this crop fails destitution follows, as has been the case the past year In Kansas and Nebraska. For Maps, Circulars and furtherinfornirtlon, apply to or Comlnlggioner> ’ jSjJ2g ( SSIS3L

HALL’S patent sTAN?mifl SAFES AT "HARD PAN 'PRICES. RAIL’S SAFE & LOCK CO. cAV/p AC O, /Li-. mmmmm

Smith Organ Co., BOSTON, MASS. Those Standard Instruments Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere. agents vanted in eveby town. (ODD THROUGHOUT TOE UNITED STATES ON THE . INSTALLMENT PLAN; That is, on a System of Monthly Payments. Purchasers should ask for the Bmith AmebtcanDß* •an. Catalogues and full particulars on application.

“The Best Thing in the West” AfU, TOPEKA t SANTA FE E. R. LAHTPS 0,000,000A0R33S Of the best Farming and Agricultural Lands in America, situated In and near the beautiful Cottonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, the garden of the West, on 11 Years* Credit, with 7 percent. Interest, and 20 per cent. Discount for Improvements. FAKE REFUNDED To Purchasers of Land. with Map, giving full information, sent free. Address A. ». JOHNSON, Acting Land Commissioner, Topeka. Kansas.

HI 1 Oo through the Ague perfor\ho IF Qmance day after day, till all UiiUuJiU your vitality is used up and ■k your health permanently ruinII „ __ ed— or take a bottle of D ll 1 11 Kress Fever Tonic, VtttaA 4- And break up the fearful maltNlA/ HH Tady at once. Cures of Ague RJ Vs vUi II warranted by the Kress Manufacturing Co. Cincinnati, O. 1 17 The Ague uses up the vital forces faaW A ItTIT ter than any other comJL JIL Ts JN plaint— don't allow it to Kress ST'S ran on, but break it up In 3XI? Stretch contains a box of PlHs Try this remedy. FREE4n each wrapper A TT lit and is warranted to cure kJ-Tl H l\ r. AGUE. This remedy Is manuracturea by KreM Manufacturing Co. Cincinnati, Ow

vanbusKlW’s fR a6RANT SQZOBONT

mjsM ggu • I , -

I cxmjmsMMmm <

TEETH AND INVIGORATES AND HARDENS THE GUMS I It imparts a delightfully refreshing taste and feeling to the mouth, removing all TABTAB and SCURF from the teeth, completely arresting the progress of decay, and whitening such parts as have become black by decay. IMPURE BREATH caused by Bind Teeth, Tobacco, Spirits, or Catarrh, is neutralized by the daily use o' SOZODONT It is as harmless as water. Bold by Draggirts and Donlen la Ptaoy Goods, One bottle will last six monthsA.N.E. , 339-7. X L.

j XNDVBESEBVES THE \