Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 9, Number 1, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1887 — Page 2

To The Public! * To those afflicted by disease. Or who their aches and pains would ease. Come listen to our little plan For benefltting Beast aud Man! We keep all tonics and specific. And ot nit drugs with names prolific; Cosmetic soaps, and toilet goods, Aud strengthening cordials for the blood Oar fine elixirs have renown Throughout the country and the town. For all the ills that Uesh is heir to. We might give names, but we don’t care to. We've every drug that you can name Prepared or sold'by men of fame. Ana as for worms! well. 1 should snicker! Dead in an hour-sand sometimes quicker! Foy several long years we've plied the art. With good, pure drugs health to impart. And hope for twenty years to come To give you health and happy homes. Give us a call and pleased you'll be, On Main Street in Nappanee, Our goods are cheap all people own. By the Black front our place is known. If lungs. <>r throat, or heart, or brain. Are stricken by disease again, OrJlangnishing in pain you lie. See us and live! Why should yon die?” The choicest aud freshest goods always on hand, at wholesale or retail, at j. S. WALTERS’, Druggist? Main Street, Nappanee , Ind.

IF

Yon need something that is durable, and at the same time stylish, in the line of BOOTS i SHOES Call and examine my Stock. Ladle’s fine ° hid and Morocco Shoes , latest and most elegant styles always on hand. WORK DONE TO ORDER AND ON SHORT NOTICE. ° Jacob Hemminger. East Market Street Stop AT THE NATIONAL IN CHICAGO , 228 232 South Clark Street, opposite the Postoffice. No Cold Feet. Send one dollar in currency, with size of shoe usually worn, and t**y a pair of our Magnetic Insoles for rheumatism, cold feet and baa circuit! tion. They are the most powerful in; de in the wo~ld. The wearer feels the warmth, life and revitalizat ; on in three minutes after putting them on. Sent by return mail upon receipt of price. .Send your address for the ‘New Departure in Medical Treatment W'thont Medicine." with thousands of tcst : moniuls. Write us full particulars of difficulties. Our Magnetic Kidney Belts for gentlemen will positively cure the following diseases without medicine: Pain in the* back, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the kidneys, torp : d liver, seminal emissions. impotenev, heart disease, dyspepsia, indigestion, henia or rupture, piles, etc. Consultation free. Price of Belt, with Magnetic Insoles, $lO. Sent by express C. O D. or by return mail upon receipt of price. Send measure of waist and size of shoe worn. Send for circulars. Order direct. Note— The above described Belt with Insoles ig warranted to positively cure chronic cases of seminal emissions and impotency or money refunded even after one year's trial. THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO., 134 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION! We are how prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home,the whole of the tirre or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 centp to $5.00 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time *o the business. Boys and girls cam nearly as much men. That all who see this may send their address, and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, and outfit free. Address George Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine.

I^KTERS

IT IS A P URELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION * Ml! SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU SnpUliß OTHER EQUALLY EFFICIENT REMEDIES Jf § 3 It has stood the Test of Years, Jj: SyL in Curing all Diseases of tho Tvmnn.LIYEB. BTOMACH, KIDNEYS,BOWELS.&c. It Purifies tho f .silj Stood, Invigorates and cleans33thoSyßteM ‘ {PpD i-vDYSPEPSIA,COHBTI-(ii ' c UR t.i~ 'lj PATIOS, JAUNDICE, V t'.qtOiSKSxS Or THE j SICKHEADACHE.BILi TTS/TTQ ! IQUS COMPLAINTS,&O J ; .. 1:* I disappear a tones under • tis 1 . its beneficial influence. i S SUMACH i It i 3 purely a Medicine j ar. its cathartic properi r. j ties forbids its use as a ! linfYsirhLal beverage. It is pleas- • .* r S/l) ant t e the taste, and as ■ i easily taken by ehild•j. ; V rea as adults. \ piftCKlY ASH BITTERS CO i : & >; r*>: ; nns 1 h Qij Sole Proprietors. •Sr.LuUiPnud Kansas City

SODA, Jeat in the World.

THURSDAY, MARCH3I. 1887 ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Building material a specialty at Peddycord & Co.'s. On Thursday afternoou of this week the band boys will give their first parade on the principal streets of the city, in their new uniforms. The band is splendidly organized, equal to any in tho county. Select your place on the streets in time, standing room will be at a high premium. The entertainment will conclude with that pleasing tnelo drama, “Above the Clouds” in the Opera House in the evening. Don’t miss this for any price, and don’t forget that this is to help the boys pay for their uniforms. The finest assortment of ladies’ shoes ever brought to the City at Terwilligers’. Here is something for young ladies and gentlemen. Cut it out and paste it in your hat or scrap-book. Rev. David Wills, an eminent divine of Philadelphia. in one of his sermons recently told how true love could be discerned. These are his words: “I was asked to-night,” said he, “How true love could be discerned?” I will answer in the words of a great Greek philosopher: First, by burning blushes when both parties are present: second, by the aching heart when they are absent: followed by indigestion and melancholy, and third and last by the cold sweat. When you get the cold sweat it is dangerous to delay. It is the proper time to become united in the bonds of matrimony.” New York and Chicago, the two greatest cities on the continent, are trying their “boodlers.” New York has been engaged for the last six months or more in trying to bring some of its city aldermen to justice for accepting bribes in the Broadway street railway, whereby the right was secured. Chicago is now investigating the crookedness of some of the commissioners and other officials of the Cook County Hospital. Last Friday, tho trial of Arensdorf, for the murder of Rev. Geo. C. Haddock, was commenced in Sioux City, lowa. Every Christian and law-abiding citizen in the land should pray that the murderer of this good man will be brought to light. It is a trial between temper ance people and the brewers and saloon elements of Sioux City. Haddock was a zealous temperance man, engaged in the enforcement of the temperance laws of lowa, when he was shot down in the dead hour of night by a gang of ,men who defied the laws and resorted to the murder of temperance advocates in order to gain their end. If the murderers of Haddock get clear it will be a cursed blot on the state of lowa. When men expose their lives and give their bodies a sacrifice to the principles and laws which the state enacts, it is the state’s duty to furnish every means possible to protect its defenders, and bring the transgressors to justice. If the state of [own will furnish the money to employ the ablest legal talent possible, then there is hope of justice. Hats! Hats! I have all the latest shapes for the spring of 1887. M. Jacobs.

Cardinal Gibbons in taking possession of his titular church, Santa Mario in Trastevere made this tribute of respect to the United States: •‘For myself as a citizen of the United States, and without closing my eyes to our Shortcomings as a nation, I say with a deep sense of pride and graf'tude that I belong to a country where the civil government holds over us the mgis of its protection without interfering with us in the legitimate exercise of our sublime mission as ministers of the gospel of Christ. Our country has liberty without license and authority without despotism. She rears no wall to exclude the stranger from coming among us. She has few frowning fortifications to repel the invader, for she is at peace wite the world. She rests secure in the consciousness of her strength and her good-will toward all. Her harbors are open to welcome the honest emigrant who comes to advance his temporal interests and find a peaceful home. But while we are acknowledged to have a free government, perhaps we do not receive the credit that belongs to us for having a strong government. “Yes our nation is strong, and her strength lies in the overruling guidance of Providence, in the majesty and supremacy of the law, in the loyalty of her citizens, and in the affection of her people for her free institutions. There are, indeed, grave social problems now engaging the earnest attention of the United States, but 1 have no doubt that, with God’s blessing these problems will be solved by the calm judgment and sound- sense of the American people without violence or revolution or any injury to individual right. The executors of the late Henry Ward Beecher have decided to dispose of his library, paintings, etchings, rugs, bric-a-brac at the rooms of the American Art Association in New York city, November next. The library contains 10,000 volumes and the paintings represent artists as Rubens, Rembrandt, Durer and other notables. Among his other property is comprised a collection of jewels valued at $2,000. The farm at Peekskill, containing thirty-six aeres and valued at SIOO,OOO, is also offered for sale. Farm for Sale or Exchange. A farm of 80 acres, all cleared. Proj duces well, is easily farmed, and adapted for corn and other grains. If desired small fruits and berries can be raised in abundance. The farm is divided by the Middlebury and Elkhart road, 27 acres on the south and 58 on the north side. House, barn, well and orchard on the north side, and also a house and and young orchard on the south Side. Splendid location, four miles east from center of Elkhart. Will sell all or a part, or trade for a small garden farm of ten or twenty acres or thereabouts, balance in cash and short payments. Enquire soon at the News office, Nappanee, Ind., or of C. Holdeman, on the premises.

Shall we make you a suit of Clothes to order? If so, come over; it onlytakes a little money to buy a good oue, and it will be properly built. Give us a trial soon. Elson & Becker, Goshen. MILFORD. BT J. I. C. Did Harvey get the dollar? Jake knocked him out on third round. Mr. Dulaney has a permanent plaee with Rhoads, the barber. John Linch moved his family to the restaurant building recently. Geo. Rhoads moved into the house recently vacated by Scott Schaffer. Mrs. Martha Baer has received notice that a pension has been granted her with about S6OO back pay. After spending the winter in this vicinity, Miss Hattie Combs will leave for her home east, in a few days. Jordon Becknell and wife, of Leesburg, speut Sunday with the family of A. Becknell at this place. Miss Mary Huffman returned from Harbor, on Monday eyening afteran absence of several mouths. Mrs. Peter Smith spent a few days with friends at Pierceton, returning on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Dr. Henderson, of Buchanan, this vicinity, among whom are the Higbees, Norths, etc. After a two weeks vacation our schools opened on Monday morning, with a large attendance, many “new pupils” being enrolled. A goodly number of our people will take advantage of the excursion rates to Marion, this (Tuesday) evening, and will witness the display of gas works. Miss Mattie Becknell, Miss Hattie Combs, Mrs. T. Self and Mrs. Hunter went to New Paris to-day, Tuesday, to visit the family of Amasa Mackey. Our young people have been doubling up rapidly within the past week, viz. Mr Jacob Scott and Clara Reitzell on Tuesday, March 22. Both of Milford. Mr. C. O. Thomas, of Leesburg, and Miss ZelJa Loehr, of this place, on the evening of same day, and last but not least Mr. H. Newkum and Miss Dora Rush were made one, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rush, on North street, by I. H. Hall, J. P., on Saturday evening. May peace, happiness and prosperity ever attend these youpg people is the desire and prayer I. C.

WE UNDERTAKE TO SAY:— That we have the finest and best assortment of Ready Made Clothing in the county —all our own make and at very low prices Elson & Becker, Goshen. Sermon on Suicide. Rev. G. E. Farr, of the Baptist church, South Bend, preached a sermon Sunday before last on suicide, from the text “Do thyself no harm,” Acts, 16th chapter, part of 28 verse, from which we make the following extract: “The many causes of suicide published in our papers loudly call upon every minister of the gospel, and every Christian, to lift up his voice, speaking to sin burdened humanity, in the language of our text, “Do thyself no harm.” While in many cases of suicide, the persons may have bee% insane at the time tho deed was committed, yet the speaker believes that two thirds of all suicides were either committed in cool blood with perfect faculties, or the person had previously brought on this malady by his own personal sins so that he was personally responsible for the crime. The various causes assigned in our papers as leading to suicide are such as these: 1. Hereditary insanity. 2. Sudden surprise and disgrace. 3. Loss of property. 4. Loss of character. 5. Loss of friends, melancholy. 6. U nfaithful lovers. 7. homes; jealousies. 8. Infirmities of age; life a burden. 9. Novel reading and drunkenness. 10. Newspaper notices and life insurance tend to increase them. Now the real cause in all these cases lies back of all these surface explanations. It is the lack of Christianity in the heart. That which is needed to start men right and keep them right. The cure then for suicide is anew heart, which Christianity alone can give. It is the cares, perplexities and burdens of life that break men down, and thereby destroy their mind. Jesus Christ has a standing offer with every person on this earth, “Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Agaiu the Psalmist instructs us to “Cast thy bur den on the Lord and he shall sustain, thee, he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved.” Again the apostle Paul says: "We know that all things work together for good to them that love God.” Any man who can placo his trust and confidence on these precious promises of God’s words may roll off all of his worrying, cares and burdens on the Lord and feel his sustaining presence. Such a truth will take all the corroding friction out of life, old things will become new. No man has a right to take the life of a human being, either of his neighbor or himself, and he will have no disposition to if he has the joys of salvation Tn his soul.” • Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a eold. Do not permit any dtfeler to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don’t be deceived but insist upon getting Dr. Kings New Discovery which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at J. S. Walter’s Drug Store. 6

The reliable IX L pump for sale by Pecldycord & Cos. Restaurant matron: “I want you girls to fix up a little extra, and look as pretty as you can.’’ Waiter girls: “Is the butter bad again?” “No, the meat’s tough.” Mens’ Button, Congress, and Lace shoes for §1.25, at Hartman Bros.’. MILLERSBURG NEWS. J. W Britt spent Sunday at Edgerton, with his parents. C P. Beck, night operator at Wawaka, spent Sunday in town. Geo. Hostetter, of near Ligonier, was in town on Sunday. Ed Lilse, of Albion, spent Sunday in town at Hotel Beck. A. J. Quinn spent Sunday in Elkhart, so he says, and he ought to know, but yet we think lie went a little farther west. John Fisher moved on liis farm, near Fish Lake, on Tuesday of last week. Ben Pcarman moved to town last week, into the Fisher property. ° Miss Adidie Binkley, of Goshen, visited with Miss Nellie Girten on Sunday. Mr. J. W. Lecount, of near Goshen, spent Sunday at home. Miss Attic Snavely visited at Milford last week. We have attended the meetings at Spring Hill. They are meeting with grand success, twelve having come out on the Lord’s side, and more will follow in the good work. Prof. Iminel went to Kendallville, last Friday, to assist F. T. Atkinson to organize a class in writing. We congratulate the people of that city in procuring Mr. Atkinson as a teacher, as he is a gentleman in eyery respect. The wax pulling and supper for the benefit of the Reform church, on last Saturday evening, was a success. The proceeds amounted to §22.50. The rowdies, however, got a hand in it too. They cut Joe Stiver’s horses loose, so that they ran away and damaged his buggy to the extent of §25. They ought to be hunted down and prosecuted to the full extent of the law, besides imprisonment for ninety days, and put at hard labor. Seersuckers! Seersuckers! Plaid seersuckers, striped seersuckers, crinkled seersuckers and plain seersuckers. Yum, Yum, they are nice. At Hartman Bros.’ The April number of Peterson’s Magazine opens with a fine steel-en-graving, “The Waif,” followed by the usual handsome double-size fashionplate. It contains aiso two \ej& pretty designs in colors, for fancy-work, numerous fashion-designs giving the latest spring styles, a subject always interesting to the ladies. Its interesting stories, work-table designs, receipts for cooking and other articles make this a very handsome number, and fully sustain its well-known reputation as the cheapest and best of the lady’s-magazines. It ought to be taken by every woman. Terras: Two Dollars a year, with great deductions to clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.

The Devils Lake Country. Going westward from Lakota, Dakota, we were surprised at the rapid growth and progress made in the past three years. Where then was the unsettled prairie, are now ploughed fields and snug homesteads. The towns, too, have made rapid growth. Lakota, not in existence in 1882, is now a thriying village, with graded school for 200 pupils, a bank, business houses, and two large elevators, where 20,000 bushels of wheat found a market last year. Bartlett and Crary are also focal points for the trade in their vicinity. South of the former, and nine miles distant, is the famous Stump Lake, a curiously crooked lake, eighteen miles long, and a great resort for sportsmen. It is named from the tree trunks, submerged and preseryed by the salt in its waters. To the south rise the vague outlines of the Blue Hills, marking the eastern shores of Devils Lake. At Crary wo are ten miles from Devils Lake, and here, as elsewhere, we note a deep, black loam with the omnipresent clay subsoil. Quite an amount of the land is in cultivation, though a large percentage remains in the original sod and is still unvexed by the plow. The country for many miles south of Bartlett and Crary is well occupied by prosperous farmers, but north of the track, settlement extends only a few miles. Beyond lies a fertile, rich country, as good as any in North Dakota, totally unoccupied and only waiting to be tickled by the plow to produce crops as fine as any on the continent. These are all Government lands, eligible for entry and settlement, and in common with others of the kind in the Grand Forks and Devils Lake land districts, are “single minimum" lands, that is, those on v\ hich after entry and residence for a term of six months, the settler, by proving continuous occupation for that length of time, can, by paying $1.25 per acre, “prove up” and obtain a deed from the Government. “Double minimum" lands, of which, however, there are none here, lie within the limits of the railroad land grants and at proving up for deed cost double the “single minimum" lands, or $2.50 per acre. Soon after leaving Crary heavily wooded highlands come into view, long stretches of water, brightly reflecting the sheen of the suu, appear between breaks of the low hills, while many miles away tho sharp points of the Devils Heart, a high hill while many miles away the sharp point of the Devilß Heart, a high hill and landmark for miles around, admonish us that Devils Lake is near at hand. Bucklen’s Arnica Balve> The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is 'guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money Price 25 cents per box. fob sale by J. S. Walx&b.

Gilmore’s Famous Band will givo an entertainment i® the Opera House, in Goshen, on the afternoon of April 13. This is the greatest musical organization in the world. A. Woolley & Son, Druggists, Warsaw, Ind., report the demand and sales of Frazier's Distemper Cure for horses increasing rapidly, and giving general satisfaction in all cases, where it has been used. Is your name Jones? Well, if it is Smith or Brown, or whatever it is, you are most cordially invited to inspect our stock of Fine Ready Made.Clotiiing. We guarrantee you the lowest price and the best goods. Elson & Becker, Goshen LADIES WANTED. A lady agent is wanted in every city and village; also ladies to travel and solicit orders for Madame Wood’s Corsets and Corded Corset Waists, Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend, etc. Agents are making, from Twenty to Fifty Dollars a week. Send for circulars and price-list to B. Wood, 64 South Salina Street, Syracuse. N. Y. You may be sure that the young man who is ashamed of his parents is also a shame to them. Bargain in Music. This Favorite Album of Songs and Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces of choice and popular music, full sheet music size, with complete words and music and piano accompaniment is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following are the titles of the songs and ballads contained in the Favorite Album:—As I’d Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother watch the Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Eyes. Katya’s Letter; The Passing Bell; I Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won’t You Tell Me Why Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Below the Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among the Summer Roses; Touch the Harp Gently, My pretty Louise; I really don’t think I shall Marry; Dreaming of Home; The old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and I; Good Night; One Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Orchard; The Old Barn Gate; Jack's Farewell; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight. This is a very fine collection of real vocal gems, and gotten up in yery handsome style. Published in the usual way and bought at a music store, these 82 pieces would cost you §11.20. We bought a job lot of this music at a great sacrifice and as the holidays are past, we desire to close out our stock at once. Will send you the entire collection well wrapped and postpaid for only 40 cts. Send immediately. Address, The Empire News Cos.. Syracuse, N. Y.

NAPPANEE MARKET. Butter, per lb 12 Lard, per lb. 6 Eggs, per doz 10 Hams, per lb s .. 10 Oats, white, per bushel i? 8 Corn, per bushel 35 Tallow, per ih .. 8 Beans, per bushel §1 25 Potatoes, per bushel. § 40 Shoulders, per tt>.. 7 Clover seed, per bushel $4.00 Beeswax, per lb • 20 Beef hides, per lb 6 Apples dry, per lb 4 Chickens, alive, per lb .. 6 Wheat, No. 1, per bushel. 78 Apples, green, per bushel 60 Packed butter 5 For Sale. Twenty (20) acres, more or less, of good land, can be bought cheap and on reasonable terms, situate in the northwest part of town. This land is suitable for fruit, or can be laid out in town lots. There are a few acres of good marsh for pasture. For terms and particulars call on W. F. Urich, Atty. at law. Daughters, Wives and Mothers. We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchisi’s Catholicon, a Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles, Inflamation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement or bearing down feeling, Irregularities, Barrenness, Change of Life, Leucorrhcea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like Headache, Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness, Nervous debility, Palpitation of tho heart, &e. For sale by Druggists. Prices §I.OO and $1.50 per Bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y., for Pamphlet, free. For sale by Jacob S. Walters, Druggist. cm,oPims7 Every Home, School and Office needsaCyelopcedta, which should be Reliable. Fresh as to information and 1.0 W IN PRICE. We can help you to the BEST at a saving of 50 per cent. Write for particulars, statin l ; how much you can afford to pay. Address. BOX 2857, NEW YORK. WRIGHT BREMEN, t_ IND. RUBBERS, SHOES, BOOTS. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY. X; MISSES ims s mm. o And every thing a farmer’s family wants to buy. All New, Good, Honest goods, and as cheap as anybody. Trade in yonr own village when you can. But sometimes you want something a little nicer. Or maybe you want to go visiting. I will be ever so glad to see you.

BEST BROTHERS Have now completed the Nappanee Family Supply Store by adding thereto the Nappanee Flour and Feed Store. We are now prepared to furnish Jhe Best Fresh and Salt Meats, Fresh Bread and Flour Os the Very Best duality, AND—— Fresh Groceries of all kinds. Leave your orders for Flour, Feed and Groceries, with us, and we will deliver them free of charge. rnrimrQ Should Remember lUI lll vl V that we pay the highest cash price for Live Stock. Hides and Country Produce of alLkinds. T BEST BROS.

New Goods! New Goods! A Complete Stock of _ New Goods of All Kinds. Boots and Shoes a Specialty. A full stock of Kip boots for - - $2.50. Women’s shoes all the way from $1 up. Children’s shoes in a great variety. Call and see for yourself. . R. TERWILLIGER.

O. E. FALES, Undertaker

—AND DEALER IN * All Kinds of Furniture, d Sewing Machines. For good bargains, go to the Large Furniture Store, where you will see the largest stock ever kept in Nappanee;

I B AlßHßltu be made. Cut this out and llfl 11 M L' V return to us. and we will send |UI | | |l| Pi I y°u free, something of great IVaUXIU A value and importance to you. WSI Hi ■ that will start you In business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages. Something new, that just coins money for all workers. Wc will start you: capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay- Grand outfit free. AddressTbue * 00., Augusta, Maine. THE ELDREDGE

m —-Imb—vßwk^igsM

SEWING MACHINE WITH I Automatic. Self-threading Cylinder Shuttle.

No. 3. rhe ELDREDGE “ B ” is sold with the guarantee of being the BEST that can be HADE. AGENTS WANTED. ELORED6E MANUFACTURING CO. 863 land 366 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, IJU#

I|!f Floral Guide r, Rr Sow reao?. contains 2 Colored 2J Plates. nunareds of Illustrations. and neany 200 pape—3? pertaining to Gardening anc Flower Culture ana over id® h containing an Uinstrateii L as*. !\ or neariv all toe FLOWERS anc VEGETABLES grown wnh directions how to urow them wnere the oest *EE IMPLANTS. AND lit Ml* can oe procure© who onces of each. Tms loos mailed free on receipt of 1® Cents, and the 10 cents msv oe oeducted from the first Order sent us. Even* one interested in a garaen. or wno desires good, fresh seeds, snouto nave this wore, refer to the millions of persons wno nave piantea oui seeds. Buy only Vice’s Seeds at Keadqcartees. JAMES VICK. SEEDSMAN. Rochester, 5. l •

MADAME DEAN’S

■ AP%I C* C Energetic and Intelligent ki B ladies wanted to introduce our popular Corsets in every county. No experience required. Agents are making SIOO monthly. 100 different sty lea to select from. Largest commissions, best terms, and most salable goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Exolurive territory given. S3 OUTFIT FREE. Illustrated Catalogue and particulars free. Write For terms at once. Ask for onr S3OO Cash Premium List. Our new book, entitled DIIESS REFORM FOK RADIES, with biography of Worth (illustrated), sent on receipt : f application. IT WILL PAY EXPERIENCED AGENTS to WHITE for TEEMS. Don’t delay If you wish to secure territory. ■ SVW com XU * CO., 390 SBOUWAS, nv ME.

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SPINAL

Free Trade. The reduction of internal reyenun and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely henetitted the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of homo | manufacturers. Especially is this the | case with Green's August Flower and ; IJoshee's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen has been*' | added to increase the size of the botI ties containing the remedies, thereby | giving one-fifth more medicine in the* 75 cent size. The August Flower for l Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and- - German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advantage of increased size of bottles will bo greatly appreciated by the sick , lU *'* afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles tnr 10 cents remain the same size. 2 Leslie Bros.'-& Cos. have a largo and beautiful stock otcook stoves on hand, just received. Calfr**d see them. Rose Cleveland says man i just what his food makes speculation will be rife to know whatl her illustrious brother lives on, for he certainly looks as though he has always had four square meals a day. A Valuable Remedy. * “I used Papillon (Clarke’s extract of flax) Catarrh Cure, in June last for HayFever with great satisfaction, and find it the only thing I have seen which will allay without irritating the inflammation of the nostrils and throat. Its soothing and healing properties were marked and immediate.” S. P. Wardell, Boston. Sold by reliable druggists everywhere, or sent prepaid on receipt of price; SI.OO. 2 Papillox Company, Chicago, 111. - Fence Rail Philosophy. “The faster I go, the sooner I’ll get there.” J This was the answer I just now gotfl from a young man when I asked hinfl why he drove his horse at what seemed to me an unnecessary speed. It is the answer that a great many could give in their journey from- the cradle to the grave. Rapid transit seems to be the craze of the day. Boys are in a hurry to become men. Men are in a hurry to acquire riches and honors, and the old plan of traveling by easy stages does not belong to the era of steam and electricity. but all the work of life must be gauged up its highest intensity. “The faster we go, the sooner we get there.” Yesterday I attended the funeral of a man wlxfse life was an illustration of the rapid transit system. When he was a boy at school he was in a hurry to graduate, and be consumed the mid- ■> night oil and with it his own physical vitality in his efforts to get over the greatest amount of ground in the least possible time. He traveled fast and he got there, but he got there with a weak and stunted physical organization, for Nature’s laws will have their own time for doing their work, and if you beat them out of it, the work isn’t done. He didn’t give Nature the time necessary to build up his physical structure and j Nature didn’t do it. _ Well, he engaged in r business,~and of! course was in a great hurry to outrunl his competitors in the race for wealth.! His business was conducted on the high! pressure plan. His nerves were kept! at such a high tension that he couldß

scarcely sleep or rest, and as for enjoy-J hadn’t time for that. When the outraged laws of his being made protest and gave the orders to slacken, he whipped up his lagging physical energies by the use of alcoholic stimulants. 'Faster and faster he went, and harder and harder he lashed jaded powers. Friends noted the frightful speed at which he was going and warned him of his danger, but their pleadings and remonstrances were'of no avail. He had acquired a momentum that he could not check and on he went to the inevitable end. He traveled fast and he got there. He lived a seventy * years life in thirty-five years. In his journey he had no time to pluck flowers by the wayside. He looked neither to the right nor to the left to admire beautiful landscapes or to be uplifted by contemplating the marvellous productions of God’s handiwork. • No, he had no time for these things. They would do for the slow going travelers, who were content to make their journey on the old three seore and ten schedule, but he was on the lightning express with no stops at the small stations of Enjoyment, Recreation and Social Pleasures. He got there. At the age of thirty-five he died at the age of seventy. By the high pressure plan he had condensed his life into finehalf the allotted space. And yet, people who were daily witnesses of the high rate of speed at which he was traveling, wondered why he got to his journey’s end so soon, and‘they murmured something about the ways of Providence being mysterious. There was no mystery about. It was simply a matter of arithmetic. Double the speed at which you travel and you shorten the time on the road. Au engineer who expects to take his train through on time, must know at all times the speed he is making and if we consulted the gauge of our own lives as systematically, we should be warned by the register of high pressure and apply the brakes. Wheu I see .a young man smoking cigars, drinking whiskey, associating with evil companion* and indulging in what is called “fast” habits, I think I shall say to him, as the young man said to me, “The faster you go, the sooner you will get there.”— Western Plowman. Clark’s Flax Salve* Cures Piles, salt rheum, teeter, j burns, scalds, sores, wounds, infant’s sores aud chaflings, sore nipples and eruptions of the skin. Sufferers withJ catarrh will find this an invaluable rem-fl edy and certain cure. Pleasant to usel and perfeet satisfaction Price 25 cents per box. For sale by re-1 liable druggists. II A Wean live at home, and make more money V 111 lat work for us, than at anything else m 111 I this world. Capital not needed : you are X U U started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any ■ W Wone can do the work. Large earning* sure from first start. Costly outfit ana terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing to aend tie your addreee and find out; if you are wise you wlldoso at one*. H. HAi*k*t *Oo.. Portland, Maine

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