Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1880 — Page 4

|| . • 'THUD | GREAT GERMAN I REMEDY FOB I RBEUIATISM, I NEURALGIA, I SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, II GOUT, I SORENESS I or tu U CHEST, lISORETHROAT, QUIHSY, lb SWELLINGS Il SPRAINS, || FROSTED FEET 11 Aar> EARS, II BUnNS I SCALDB, l|GafinlßodilyPaiß. || TOOTH, EAR g I ajto HEADACHE, l| ILL OTHER PAIRS II A - M ® fj ACHES.

St Jacobs Oil I

N« Priynli >■ oa wth aqaalz St. Jacom Ou. •• a *ar«, KU, fianx aad cwr.r Exiaraal Baawtfr. A trialaauili b« UM aonarativriT tritia<o<Ml»y as WCura. «*4 mrr aaa with paia ma hara rii aap tad poMiva proof at MBScnOIS l> KLBTZI UHttkS* HU R AU MSSSUTS AM MAUAS IS MfBICSK. A. VOHELER A CO. Jfaimmore, Md., V. 8. A. lUL JOHN BIJEVm SIIW TONIC SWI • FOB THt OTBB o/ FEVER AND AGEE - CR Chills nnd Fever. TVa praprtat.r of. Uria oMobratad madleloa )artl, u.i-. for U a .uparior itr o»«r *** r*®* ll ®* ® T * r o ®® r «U la Uta paMic tor U>: »a»K. CBMTatW. trtlßl aa< nutAIfXXT enra of qu« and fore. or ch Illa aad ferae of abort or l'>n< stand lay. Ha resort to tba an Mrs aaatbaco aad wmtam conn Up to bear bias taafl moor to the truth of the asaartioo that la no c»a obataaar will It fall to cure If the AQoctleoa are stria* tp followed and carried out. In a great maar caaae a Magia ;4ooe baa U»eu mfflclent tor a cjra, and whole (amUAaa have tMeo cured by a tingle bottle, with a par feet reotoraUoo of Abo general health. -It la, however, grndoot. and in every ease more certain to core. If Ha aao la continued Io entailer doers f< I week or twe after the dlaeaae baa heart checked, ate.J especially In •tfhenlt loa.-atan.ilnc cases. Usually Ude modi Hao will net reqnine say aid to keep the boweto Io pood order. Should the patient, however, require a SaUtartls medicine after having taken three or (ooi loose of too mole, single tfoea of DUTJ-'S VtnumLt 7AMU.T 11UA Will iMOuihcieot. The geaoine stMTTH’a Trniio RT«vr moat base Dn JOCK Bull i private stamp oo nsch bottle. IIM.JObN •Vix oalybaatbe right to mhulaclnreand aeil Uta wtgtaal John Nniitb'a loafo Symp, nt lAiuiaviXa, Ta. Ezaaitoe well the lahei on each bottle. If mr ytnlr stamp is out on each bottle, do not pu.ehaae.ov /on will bo do.eive>t. u

Dr. JOHN BULL; an<! v*Q4ler of Smith -cTotfic Syrup. Bull's Sarsaparilla. Bull's Worm Destroyer. Ths Popular if ths Day. CF~Prlnalpai oftco..HP Maio street. Loulavllla, By. Medicine ■ 1 hat Acta at the Same Time IPie Liver, the Bowels and tie Kidneys, [j T* -rroit njan. ar-'the natural clnnc M ere ■ r toe syxacMt. IfJhcy work well, health FJ will he i ■reject: If they become clogged. M dread t ul diseases are sure to follow with H TERRIBLE SUFFERING. II Mllioevness. ITradacite. ItvvpepV sawn- U L 4 dir . (en.tlpatiun and Pile*, or Kid- N a y Complaints f>rarel, Ofahetea, M a ar Rheamatie Paihi end Aehre, ft trv developed beraii’e the blood is poflbaed II V with the humors that fbuaid have been U ! expelled natarallv. f K!»IiEY-WORT s<): rett f" ’•■■ ’■ " action and all these M deatrvyln.- t»c banished; neglect fl --hem and j • : will ■■ ■'■■ jut to suffer. 1A Tkonsu.l tea ■ I-* nc .red. Tryltandyov U will add c». rn c t-> the number. Take It M and health » ■!. . . more gladden yonr heart. U ffkyfvWrrlsieer.-remtbetwwratvfuatWMbsakl H . »ky bnr uOliCn..lna Cserff^UUnudHlml Wl a r.ibX'fT-W’oKTvrill core you. Try a pack- 11 5 agv at cuceand be sutiatlcd. O I /i t: .1 rs-y rryePiifr c-viHpownd ond H One Parka-<<-r.i.Ar it quartsof Mcdirlne. M ■ 1 Tour •/, or trill grt U for ■■ !■ you. Thvavt M WTLLS, EI3U2XC3 S CO., Pr—ttet. M 12 IC twillMadpretTsli.) Vt. M

1 .as • T’RES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL. ?« * ac !’ •llrrrlly <.n ll* Khlneyn, Liver, and lie s r s'lTiTnv ?*• “r‘ onee ‘" he » hh y . ■•. » »••*. »«r» »nd cure, md hare te.tiA.l to l.avttur t<eu cured br it ' rr *’“ u fota given tbrmWto ’ . *?’ ‘* rta y- , C' r »• vni •HV NT S REMEDY. tabi for rwmphh-t in WIL E. CLARKK. Penrkieixr, R. I. J*rirau, 7A chiU and St.SA. Iterre tire th. imt^SakiU^lL^" I**** 1 **** “ Vl *” BKM ‘ and Ifoaith nag ri« M Bfo <W» to so. " Tu “11 >ri..e« employments Irregularity a fotMltrr what year Jomrtm r. are what llw dtseaae or aihner.t K *• uJplutira. WM tL Un ?/ but w yon only teal **“/* Q»e the Bitten at (MMBu limy •are y*<r L/o. It has Mv«l hundmli. 7 1 for *««• they will not cure or Mperwon or taouly vhould t* without them. ®*‘ *** W tht * **r- CHKS9 2SK.^Sa^Sl t ji"s’‘3:' . “ - - - . jf Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. E.«ry ■orahaat, tarwar, alaor. —-*e--t- .ad L,.w»aatiir ahoold always kaap a batata waar M Bated tar i.tarwal and axtoraal aaad. FOR BOWKL OOM FLA I NTS tt ta a «. ■» foe aMetaoey «ad rapidity of aettaa FSR BRUISES. CUTS AND BURNS k It wa FOB BBSUMATISM AND BBUBALOIA It k« •*• .rWTwd ty Iba moat abundant aad -~T rVI-+~| taatUMay la tea meat arailTbla mMn. jMfcyaw druptiaeorfroewr for*. uroSswTiuSrWS ■WBMBBc Tbiiiim mmr

WHAT W LOVE. We tow to to bacfoib Ute abndo And quaff ttoeeooUog tatßOOMln; We lovw t~ fowl ttoa cbewrM anta Crawl ealmly op awawmnhOTßMitß. Wvtovwtoswo lbs aypls worm - Upowoor atalrt fromc aqaoam aad aqalrm; m We love to wmcb wttit ptoetd eyo * W Tne doodlebag go maiMtag toy; WetovetatoeariaAtotaMtonga \ Tbe roefu! ramtoftng of ttoa Atom: We tore to toetor ttoa (Uatyanake Wind la aad out Use Tordaat brake; Wofovetobear ttoacrtovr cry -s Of boirtbfo been batob hem hl Ing by; We tore to aeont opoa ttoa air The balm at aqaaobtaga balmiiv Hmm. Wub Ivy traHlng aU ttoa lead ▲nd pctaoci aak at erory baud: Far from ttoa dty» ftrnty atriM fiuw aoreet to lead a rural Wb I THM DOVE. A dora flaw ta my window, A»d ppared ttoroagh ttoa shining pane. CrxWng Ui Qboanital CHdcoce A and but tweet reCrain. Il yaiuly peek'd and tattered ' Mai— ttoa wall of gioaey cteaea. Aad Caln would enter my chamber. ' Ao Into a world unaaea. Pre-trepak bare oaone omm— a From laved owes tor away, Baota tok ea of giadaaao ' ** To near the weary day. I Upon wbicb I opaaad the caaaaaapt To welcome lb< Caalbtfod goeM— Bat. mulled, it flew from my preneoca, Aa one with tear epprmmd TWO OF THEM. In tba torm-toooae porch ttoa tormar ml. With btodaugiiler having a cosy ctoal; Sbe wm hto oaly ebUd. and toe Thought bar aatoiraa girt could be. A vrev bil jealam the old man grew If be teucied any might come 10 woe lltv one »et lamb ami her kivlug care He wtsbed with nobody else to share. -There should be two of you. child,” aakl Ire—- ' there should be two to welcome n>» Wlten I come home from the field al night; Two would make Ute old bome a »tead bright. There's Neighbor Urey with hto children'Atur, To-be glad together. Had I one more A proud old htteer I’d he. my dear. With two good ciiildren tn greet me hare Fk wn by tbe gale, 'Death the old elm tree Iknreld waited alone: and she For whom he waited his love call-heard, And on each cheek the bluslieestirred. “FaUiflr,*' tbe takl, and knell her down, And kis-wd the hand Dial was old ami brown, "Ftoiner there may be two, If you will. And 1-your only daughter still. -Two to welcome you home al night; Two to nfoge tbe ohl homestead bright; I—and else.” “1 see."* . bald the farmer: “and whom may somebody be* O. the dimples In Bewile's cheek. Thai played with blushes al hkle-aud-seek ! Away from bis gaze site turned her heed; ‘'One of Neighbor Urey s cblklieo,” she said. “H m!' sakl the farmer, “make it plain; Is It Swtau, Alice, or Mary Jane?” Auoiber kmou the aged band. To help Ihe farmer to understand (?) "A'm!' said tbe termer: “Yes: I see— It h two for yourself and one for lue.” But Bessie said. “There cau be but one For me and my heart, till life is done,”

SEVEN KEYS TO A SAFE.

“I tell you what,” I Baid, '“I shan’t come for the account any more. This makes six times I have called for that $470, and I shall put it in my lawyer’* hands.” “No, no; quite rightee you, subbee. Pay dollar all soon. Cull again.” I was reminded of all this by seeing the Chinese Ambassadors the other day, and it carried me back to San Francisco, full five years ago, where I was dealing largely in various commodities which were much affected by the Heathen Cliinee.' I found them a patient, civil, industrious class of people, ready to bargain and get things as cheaply as ixissible; bnt scrupulously honest and ready to pay with the greatest of promptitude as lone as I dealt with one man. When I had to do work with a partnership concern, it was a terrible matter? For instance, I had trusted one firm with goods to the amount of nearly SSOO, ami no money was forthcoming. I bullied my collector terribly, for he always came back with an excuse instead of money, and the same tale, that the firm was perfectly honest and trustworthy, and that the . money would be paid. “Then, why don’t they pay, Johnson?” I exclaimed.

“I wish you would give them a call yourself, sir,” said Johnson. And I said I would, and did, going to the Honger Mercantile Company seven, times, and always being put off. It was always the same; they were perfectly willing to pay, ana messengers were sent, but to return, sometimes with one, sometimes with two. or even three or four ineinl>ers of the firm: but when these Chinese Spenlows proffered themselves as ready to pay, there was always an obstacle in the way, in the shape of the absence-of that Heathen Chinee, Jorkinfli.

At last I expressed myself as I have said at the beginning of this story, and was going out of the place when a smiling Chinaman came up to me, and, holding his head on one side, he exclaimed: “Ingly Hong man, come again a marrow. I’ayee then all—payee ebbery dollarudi, ciss.” “Well, look here,” I said, “I will come in here to-morrow; at 11 o'clock, and shall eipect to be —” “Oh, ciss, payee all dollar. Give long, big order, lot. Goodee thousand dollar.

“I’ll talk about taking your order, my Chinese friend, when you pay for the last,” I said gruffly, and I went away. “The fellow looks honest,” I said; “but there’s no trusting these foreigners. They take delight in tricking an English man or a Melican man, as they call it Perhaps to-morrow, when l‘go, they’ll all have pulled up stakes and gone east It was with some satisfaction, then, that on reaching their great shea warehouse. the next morning, I found Mr, Pigtail, in his long blue gown and bland smile standing at the door, ready to salute me with a dose of pigeon English, which I could hardly understand. “Well, Mr. Ah Ree,” I said, as I followed liim into the bale-crowded warehouse, which certainly looked as prosperous as the great iron safe in the cor•ner was substantial—“well, Mr. Ah Ree, R hope you are prepared to pay my little Recount this morning?” “Ciss, ciss—readee payee,” he said. And placing a wicker chair for me, he went off and dispatched a couple of messengers, with urgent orders in his barbarian tongue, to each. This looked bad, for it was only a repetition of the tactics followed on former occasions—tactics which always resulted in a put-off I looked terribly gruff; but Mr. Ah Ree, who was tl.o senior partner, smiled and rubbed his hands ns he beckoned me to follow him into the farther parts of the warehouse, and then showed me specimens of silk and sample teas, with coarse Chinese pottery. “Well,* I said to myself, growing ■ little more easy in my mind, “thereto plenty to seize, at all events.” Tl»e result was that after my bland friend had talked tome for about a quarter of an hour, I booked a thousand dollar order for what an Englishman would call sundries. “There,” said I, closing my book with a slap, "this order shall be executed as soon as your last account is settled-.’’, “Ciffl, ciss—payee allee dollee,” belaid, smiling and pointing to a seat. Meanwhile, by slow degrees, five re-'pcctul-le-looking, Chinamen had come into the warehouse or store; and they tome around me, smiling and talking in a blend, smooth way “You mean mischief,” I said to myself nn.l ny hand went involuntarily to my pocket, where, in accordance with San Francisco customs, I carried a revolver. “Yon mean to get rid of me and youi debt together my friends. Very good .- out if you do, I’ll take one of you by way of receipt” I suppose my *ace did not betray whatlfelt for they closedaround me in the calmest manner, mating excuses, and asking me to be patient a little longer, for their messengers were

out, m I understood them, to collect the amoNnt I needed. Ii seemed to me tlut tits. f ««M getting me tkrther and farther from the door into tbe gloomy obeenrit* of tfie warehouse, under the pretense of i ltowing me fresh goods, till at last I felt I list the time for action had come. In ftoCt, one of the- biggest -of the party’ whispered something to his companions, ami I seixed my revolvflr and was about to draw U afl a fresh Chinaman entered the hnilfaff, and they harried to meet him with a look of relief. “Lucky for some of you, my friends," I said, drawing a breath of relief, and following them toward the door, meaning to take the first opportunity that owed to make anin for it. To my great surprise, though, Mr. Ah Bee came, and taking my ann, led me toward the great "Iron coffin, eh !** said I to myself. "Countee out de dollar,” said Mr. Ab Rec. And the last arrival of his nx .companions went up to the safe, placed a key in a hole, and turned it Tiien a second did so with another key in another hole, and so on, till six nad unlocked six locks of the great safe, when Mr. Ah Roe took out a similar key to hit companions and went up to the safe, smiling,as he said tome — “Great Hong Company—poof Chinamen. Big safee —big dollar. Seben partnee take seben key, open, get de dollar.’As he spoke, he unlocked the safe, and turned-the door on its massive binges, and then, prilling out a drawer, he drew forth a beg marked 470—the amount in dollars of my aoMMint— and handed the bag to me. "No trustee no man,” be said, smiling, as he shat and locked the door, his six partners locking it in tarn. “No trustee once mans; all come at once, open door —all right.” From which I understood that, as ta our trading communities, two or three, or even four partners have to sign a check to make it negotiable, my seven Chinese friends, all partners in their Hong or trading community, could make no payment without every man was present to help unlock the treasure safe. I laughed at the plan, for the heavy dollar bag made xne feel in a very good temper. They laughed too, And shook hands very wannly, a*ler the English fashion, as 1 took my departure. “No once man run away all dollar," be said, laughing. “I see,” I said, laughing. “You shall have your goeds in soon.” I sent them; and for a long while after the Hong of Ah Ree and I did a good deal of business; but it always took seven keys afterwards, when I wanted money, to open that safe. A busy dramatist is at work on a new play, to be called “The Blister.” He thinks it will draw. He put his ann around her waist and swore an awful swore, remarking as be drew it back, ‘Tve felt that Pin-afore.” Lydia Thompson is reported as having covered herself with glory in her latest burlesque performances. Lydia always was a light dresser. When the firstgush of spring comes,the average Sunday school superintendent sits down to draw picnic diagrams, and estimate how many sardines he can pack in an express wagon.

“Georgie,” said a devoted young mother to her ver/ juvenile son, "you cannot have another cookie till you ask for it properly!” "Please, for Christ’s sake, amen ” said the little innocence, with immediately folded hands. Among the names of the many baseballists who* have secured tame *and money by thejr achievments within the diamond arena, we have never yet seen the name of Ute Prodigal Son, yet the fact stares posterity in the face that he was the first man to make a home run. A one-cent stamp for a circulaire, A one-cent stamp for a newsnapaire, A tliree-cent stamp for a sealed lettaire. AlLlickedon the right cornaire. Lick, Brothers, lick with caire, On the right hand side, not everywhere, Unless you want the postmastaire To make things hot and "cuss and swaire? One of the unfathomable mysteries of this life is to understand how a handcuffed criminal can jump off a tram whan it is going at the rate of fort] miles an hour and escape injury, while a man who never committed a \ ”ong in his life* cannot step off a train running at a speed of six miles an hour, without plowing up two or three feet of earth with bis nose, having a leg crushed off or his skull fractured. . - Mrs. Muriel took great interest in parish affairs. Last year she promised to assist in decorating the parish church. One illuminated text she thought would' look well over the chancel screen, and she requested her husband to bring it from town. As he expected, he forgot the text, nnd wired to nis wife lor parcmare. To the surprise of the telegraph clerks, this message came flashing over the wires: “Unto us a child isborn, nine feet long by two feet broad.” . Bangs, who had been kept in the house all winter with rheumatism, was tempted by the’warm sun to venture into the open air hobble down street, when, with many sympathetic handshakings by his friends, he learned that the following would each cure him of his complaint: 'lodide of potassium, quinine, glauber salts, onions, raw silk, oiled skin, gin and tansy, Turkish baths, a potatoe carried in the : pocket, an eel-skm tied around the leg, a suit of red flannel, a chloroform liniment, hot water, cold water, a trip south, a dry atmosphere, equable temperature, .sulphur baths, mustard and hot water, camphor liniment and electricity.

The Difference.

“Ko,” the honest farmer remarked, m terras of the deepest dejection, “the big crops don’t do us a hit of good. What’s the use? Corn only thirty cents. and everything’s dead set agin the farmer. Only thirty cents for corn ! Why, by gum, it won’t nay our taxes, let alone buy us clothes. It won’t ouy us enough salt to put up a barrel of oork. Corn only thirty cents! By jooks, it’s a living, cold-blooded swindle on the .''armor, that’s what it is. It ain’t worth raising corn nt such price as that. It’s mean, low robbery.” Within the next ten days that man had sold so much more of his corn than he intended, that he found ho had to buy corn to feed through the winter with. The price nearly knocked him down. “What!” he yelled, thirty <\ ts for corn I Land alive —thirty cents I Why, I don’t want to buy your farm —I only want to buy some corn! Thirty cents for corn! ’Why, I believe there’s nobody left in the world but a set of graspin’, blood-suckin’ old misers. Why, good land, you don’t want to be able to buy a national bank with one com Thirty cents for com I Well, I’ll let mV cattle an’ horses ran on corn stalks all winter before I’ilpay any such price for com ns that. Why, the country’s just .flooded with corn, anti thirty cents a bushel is a blamed robbery, and I don’t see how nny man can have the face to ask such a price.” A Bad Plax.—A true wife will no cherish her husband’s weaknessess by working upon them to her own advantage. She should not irritate him. If irritation should occur, women must expect to hear from most men a strength and vehemence of language far more than the occasion requires. Mild as well as stem men are prone to this ex aggeration of language; let not a woman be tempted ever to say anything sarcastic or violent in retaliation. The bitterest repentence must needs follow such indulgence if she does. Men frequently forget what they have themselves said, but seldom what is uttered by their wives. They are grateful, too, for forbearance in such cases, for while asserting most loudly that they are right, they *e often conscious tl: at they are wrong. Which is oddest, the one who asks an odd question or the one who answers it*. The one who asks it, because he is the querist. ».

The Way They Do It in Georgia.

Georgia has a stringent pistol law. The penalty is forfeiture of the pistol, a fine of fifty, dollars aad. at U>e discretion of the court, iinpruonment for thirty days. A short time after this law went into eflect, Judge Laster was holding court in oue of the mountain conn ties of North Georgia; right in the midst of a cause, he asked the attorneys to suspend a few moments, and told the sheriff to lock the court-hoose door and let no man ;«ss out withoot permission from him. Then said the judge in a Ann, decided way: I saw a pistol on a man in this room a few moments ago, and I cannot reconcile it to my sense of duty as a peace officer to let such a violation of the law pass unnoticed. It may bo that it is my duty to go before the grand jury and indict him, but if that man will walk up to this stand and lay his pistol and a fine of one dollar down here, I will let him off thia time, otherwise I will go before the grand jury and testify against him.” The judge paused, and an attorney wiio was sitting down just before the stand got up, Nipped his hand in his pocket, drew out a neat ivory-handled Smith A Wesson six shooter, and laid it and a dollar down before the judge. “This is Sil right,” remarked the judge, “but you are not the man that I saw with the pistol.” At this, another attorney, sitting immediately in front of the judge, got np, and drawing out a small * Colt’s revolver, laid it and a dollar bill upon the stand. This is all right again,’’said the Judge, “bat you are not the man I speak of.” Thereupon, a large man, just outside of the par, walked around, ran his hand in his bosom, and drawing out a huge army pistol, laid it and a dollar on the stand. “I declare,” exclaimed the Judge, “if this - don’t beat all I You have done right, my friend; but you ara not the man that I saw with the pistol.” This process went on until nineteen pistols and nineteen dollars were lying on the Judge’s stand. Then there was a pause, and it appeared as if the crowd was pretty well disarmed; at least, if there were any more pistols in the house, their owners did not seem disposed to give them up. “Gentlemen,” resumed the Judge, “here are nineteen persons who have acted like men in this business; but the man that I saw with the pistol has not come up yet; and now,” continued he. pulling out his watch and looking toward the far aide of the court-house, “I will give him one minute to accept my proposition, and if he does not do it in that time, I will point him out to the sheriff and order hitn taken into custody.” Immediately two men from the back part of the house began to move towards the Judge’s stand. Once they stopped and' looked at each other, and then, coming slowly forward, laid down their pistols and theirdollars. As they tamed to leave, the Judge said: 'This man with the black whiskers is the one that I saw with the pistol.” Then Judge Lester gave a short lecture upon the cowardly, foolish and wicked habit of carrying concealed weapons, and assured his audience that in the future the law would be strictly enforced. The court proceeded with its regular business, and it is needless to add that in that county the habit of carrying Distols was broken up.

On Shop Windows.

An old song has it, “My faco is my fortune, sir, she said” —and what the face ii> to the person, the show-window is to the merchant. We look at the stranger’s face, and from it obtain some conception of his character and habits; so a casual glunce nt a display of goods on exhibition in window or case, betrays either artistic arrangement and jierception of effects on the part of the proprietor, or carelessness and poor taste. We judge, if the window is well filled with taking goods, that a similar quality will be found inside, and are attracted ; while on the contrary, neglect at once renels custom. How often should a window be changed? is a question that at once arises. No set rule can lie given : but, notice this: arrange your goods with an eye to showing as full a line as vou have, not placed at righ'v angles with each other as though they were bricks, and must be placed just so—bear in mind the haimony of colors, then note the effect on passersby. An habitual wayfarer is rusliing past, intent on business —some article catches his eye —hi’s attention is arrested, and your first object is gained, for the fancy must be taken previous to the sale, as surejy as fishing precedes catching; and to repeat the bld adage “a thing that pleases, is half sold.” Notice, now, as the days pass by, your same man; he glances at the window, sees nothing new, and passes on. How to arrange a window is more difficult to suggest without a knowledge of window and goods, but one or two things surely should be observed,. Guard against placing all your goods on a level. Nothing tends to displease the eye so much. Look nt a barren stretch of marsh —it is monotonous in the extreme, but, of the mountains one never tires. For the same reason, though differing in degree, aim to have your window elevated in some parts, not necessarily a pyramid, but using taller goods for a background, and so avoid the distressing flatness; again, avoid multiplying varieties in your display. Experience shows that a few goods of a kind arranged with apparent carelessness, but really with consummate art, left in for a few days, and then replaced by some other line, tend to convey the impression Of an immense variety. Leading fancy goods houses in our large cities are adopting this method —imported, as it is in fact, from Paris and Vienna, and the Parisian window displays are of world-wide celebrity. A thousand and one things occur to each man in dressinghis window, and no fear need be felt of having a similarity with other houses. The difference in location, shape and size of window must of course rule somewhat in determining the display, but bear in mind that but for her face the beggar-maid would not have become Mrs. Queen Cophetua, and without an attractive window customers will have an unpleasant likeness to angels’ visits. /<■

American and Canadian Women.

There is as great a difference between the American women and the Canadian women as between the men. American women who have not to work for their living, object to any sort of exercise, except, perhaps, dancing; they neither walk nor ride; they go by rail, or drive in carriages; they object even to the work of looking after and superintending h house, and on that account prefer to live in hotels; those who are obliged to work for a living do so as teachers, clerks in postoffices, in shops, in any way, in fact, Where physical exertion can be dispensed with. American women have perfectly regular, though rather sharp features, anebwhen young are undoubtedly pretty; the bloom, however, rapidly fades away, and they are old women at thirty; they have but one, or at most, two children. The Canadian woman is a marked contrast She is in appearance quite an English woman—generally a blond. Canadian ladies are full as much addicted to out-door pursuits and amusements as the English ladies. Even in the depth of winter they have their daily walks, or their snow-shoeing, trabagganing or skating parties. Thanks to this more healthy mode of life, to their robust constitutions and to their healthy climate, they preserve their good looks to the last. As to the poorer women in Canada, they have do Chinamen, Irishmen and negroes to work for them, and so they are compelled to attend to their own households and dairies, and this seems to agree well with them. -Unlike the Americans, there seems to be no limit to their families and no end to their good looks, and middle aged Canadian women —if such an expression can be applied to the fair sex—present as great a contrast to the worn out and faded American women of n similar unmentionable age as can possibly be imagined. Ladies are like violets; the more modest and retiring they appear, the more you love them.

"Whar's de Kerridgel"

He wasa new bootblack, but already seemed quite at home attlie old stand so long a familiar object on the line of our ’em op io lem’n ho what dey is down. in.ole Massissip. Bin Massissip, Bah? Fine ole state, san.” “The colored ;>eople here appear to be quite as happy as in any part of the , world,” we ventured to remark. “No, snh, beg leave to diffah; you*s I not on the inside, sab; dor’s toe much elevation; dot’s what’s matter. Give you aninstancs: Luf week, you know, sah, de collud folks had a ball; quite a hightoned affair, sah. WeU, I engaged a young lady for de party, sah; one dat I at dat time looked on as de pride ob de country, sail. lain not indifferent to dress, and I put on clothes, sah—clothes i dat don’t every day see the light o b de sun—and went to de residence 6b do B*l. I ’nved at de pinted time. Do gal was iu'de bes’ room an’ in her bee* clothes, waitin’ my arrival on de scene. De ole man was dar, an’ de ole woman figgered in tableaux, wid a few juvenile supernumerary members oo de family. “Mias Augusta smiled on me in did meltin’ way ob de eyes dat oilers guve' me a movement ob de heart. I was interjuiced to de more influential members ob de household, an* de discourse was agreeable. Presently I suggested dat it would be well to be movin’for de party, an' Miss Augusta rose in slide pompand circumstance of her high-pneed attire. “We arrived at de stoop of de door, an’ offering iny arm, I s’posed we should orogress. No, sah, not a bit of it Dat mi receded. She rose erec to an astonishin* bight an’ as she trasfixed me wid tier gase, she uttered dese memorable words:

“ Whar’s de transportation ?” “Eh wliat ? says I, feelin’ dat suffin was <•80111’ wrong. “De trans-pob*ation I Wliar’s de transportation?” “What’s de trespotation ? says I. “De wehicle— whar’s de wehfcle?sh<uys. "I don’t kno nuffln 'bout no says I. de kerridge?” says she. -_ * “De kerridge?" says I. “I haven’t seen no kerridge 1” “Mistah Berry, does you pretend to tell me dat you’ve come to take me to de ball without a kerridge?" and she became of a still greater night. “Why, of course,” says L “I thought we could walk. Down in ole Massissip de gals think nuffin of going miles ana miles”— “So you expect me to hoof it, Mistah Berry ? You tell about de galls in Massissip, Mistah Berry; do de gals in Massissip know any thing ’bout proper attire, Mistah Berry ?” An’ she guv a sort of kick an* a sling of her body an’ trailed out about four yards of train. “De ole man an’ de ole woman an’ all de rest now put in dar* pearance, an’ says de ole man: "What’s all dis confusion of tongues?’ “Mistah Berry doesn’t consider de honah sufficient to warrant him in de outlay necessary for de furnishing of propah transportation?’ said Miss Augusta. “Sah 1” Baid de ole man ; “Sah I” said de ole woman; “Sah!” said all the little members.”. “I said miffin’.” 1 “Does de niggah’ spect he’sgwineto lead our darter off on de hoof like she was a cow?” said de ole woman. “Who yon call niggah, ole woman?” says L "Why, I’se drove bwter lookin’ heifers nor yours to de plow in ole Massissip.” “J)e gal shriek L” “Dar you talk to me an’ my darter in dat bituminioiis manner?” said de ole man, an Tic guv me a lift wid his ole stogas dat raised me off’n de stoop, an : follered it up wid numerous of de same, dat was much assistance to me in gettin* out de gate. “Dar’s too much elewatton, sab, creepin’ into cullud society. I turns my back to it-”

The Source of Disease.

‘The way it is done,” is the title of an interesting little book by Mrs. Warren, the well known writer of several valuable books on domestic economy. Here is an extract which might be read with interest by suflecers from rheumatism — "I can’t get up stairs, I be so crippled.” “Just try it a step at a time, and test. And what do you sleep in, sheets'or blankets?’

"Sheets of course; what else? I have got blankets oveune, and a good thick counterpane over that.” - “I thought so; put away the sheets and tho counterpane, and sleep in blankets, under and over, and no counterpane at all. The sheets and the counterpane do a great deal of mischief.” now, how can that be?’ ‘The cotton keeps the sour heat and perspiration from the body in the bed, and so you breathe the poisoned air all night, summer and winter, and that poisoned air makes your rheumatism ten times worse. If you were in blankets, they would not absorb the perspiration; it would pass through from one to the other, but in cotton, if it absorbs it—l had better say soaks into it—there it remains cold or hot, or clammy;” ‘That may be right, sure enough, for do perspire so with pain, might Wiiar the p’ •eeta «wn®times.”

Keep to the Right.

Only villagers or persons with rural ideas now contend that ladies should always be given the insidb of the pavement in passing. The rule adopted in cities is to turn to the right, whether the right leads to tho wall or to the gutter and an observance of this common sense rule would obviate much unpleasant “scrouging” by over-gallant gentlemen who persistently crowd for the outside of the walk. Another common custom, and required by fashionable etiquette, and one which is nearly as inexplicable and absurd as the practice of a whole string of men filing out of a church pew, making themselves ns ridiculous as an. “awkward squad” practising at “catching step” in order to give a woman the wrong end of the pew, is that of a man, when on a promenade or M’alk with a hdy, to keep himself on the outside of the pavement. A little exercise of judgment will '-onvinco any person of the utter usclessn ss of this bobbing back and forth at e.ery comet. The common rule is this: “If a man and woman are walking, she should always be at his right irm, whether it be towards tho inside or outside of the walk ; then the woman will not be shoved against the passers.” Agefoileman in Illinois uas successful a process for making paper Iffier. It is made of straw, pulped aint hbt-rolled under heavy pressure cheancals in it prevent it from burning at airland it is. not affected by water* can be sawed and worked ns any otliei lumber, and can lie handsomely finish ed, polished, or marbled. Thus tlie paper lumber, to consume the straw of our fields, and the hay-stove, solve the problem of the failure of our timber supply. Then we have paper car wheels, water buckets, tables, chairs, boxes, dolls, twine, collars, cuffs, shirt bosoms, napkins, ..Aj's, jewelry, and we used to liave plenty of paper money.

Good Advice.—An exchange gives the following sensible advice: Don't believe every senseless rnmor you hear respecting reputable citizens; don’t retail a ealummv against any mitn unless you have good foundation for believing it true; don’t bite off your own nose to spite your face; don’t let passion knock down judgment and choke its life ont; don’t go back on principle to gratify personal feeling; don’t betray the confidence of your friends; don’t give four friends the “dirty shake,” ns the boys say because he don’t look through your spectaeles; don’t harbor animosity against a neighlior because his opinions conflict with fours Be Christlike; be charitable -

sh All ru I I a~_~—l I SYRUP I

How Women Keep “Expense-Books.”

It is a teaching sight to see a woman begin to make up her expenses, having firmly resolved to pat down every cent she spends, so as to find oat how to economise, and where all the money goes. Procuring a small book, she makes a due entry, and on the Monday after the first Saturday in which her husband brings home his pay, she carefully tears the margin off a newspaper and. with a blunt pencil, strikes a trial balance, something in this way: “John brought mo home >48.40, and 11.431 had is >49.93, and >I.OO I lent Mrs. Dixon is >50.93 but, hold on, I oughtn’t to enter that, ■ because when she returns it it’ll go down. That was >49.93, and what have I done with that?’ Then she puts down the figures, leaving out the items to save time—a process which enabler her to leave out most of the items to where a round sum is invoved, on the supposition that they have already been put down. As thus: "Six dollars and fourteen cents formeat; and 10 cents for Celery; and 10 cents on the street cars; and a bad five cent piece I got in exchange; and >2.811 paid the milkman, who owes me 19 cents —that’s >3; and 15 cents at church; and the groceries—they were either >15.60 or >18.50, and I don’t remember which they were, but I guess it must have been >15.60 for the grocer said if I’d give him a dime he could give me half a dollar; which would make even change, and I couldn’t, because the smallest I bad was a quarter; and >2.75 for mending Katie’s shoes, which, is the last money that shoemaker ever gets from me; and 10 cents for celery—no, I put that down.” Finally site sums up her trial-balance sheet, and finds that it foots up >84.28. which is about >15,0Q more than she had originally. She goes over the list several times and checks it carefully, but all the items are correct, and she is just about in despair when her good angel hints '.hat there may be a possible mistake in the addition. Acting upon the suggestion, she foots up the column and finds that the total is >44.28, and that according to the principles of arithmetic she ought to have >5.65. Then she counts her cash several times, the result varying from >1.40 up to >1.97, but she then happily discovers that she has been mistaking a >2.50 gold piece for a cent, and remembers that she gave the baby a trade-dollor to cut its gums with. On the whole, she has come within 86 cents of a balance, and that, she says, is close enough, and she enters in one line of the account book “Dr.—By household expenses” so much; and is very happy till she remembers, just after going to bed, that'she has omitted >2.75 for tier husband’s hat

Household Hints.

Chapped Hands. — A corresjiondent says that a simple mixture of equal quantities of rich cream and strong vinegar will make a compound which, if used on the hands after washing them, Will cure chap. Milk of Roses. — Put into a small bottle two ounces of rose water, one tablespoonful of oil of sweet almonds, ten drops of oil of tar. Shake the bottle until the whole is combined, and you have a nice cosmetic to a{»ply to the skin after washing. Celery.— Persons who are of a nervous temperament should make free use of celery, which acts at once upon the nerves. It is most palatable in the form of salad, but maybe eaten with saltonly. Physicians have only lately recognized this fact.

Earache. — There is scarcely an ache to which children are subject so hard to bear and difficult to cure as the earache. A cure not often known to fail is to put a pinch of black pepper upon a bit of cotton batting, fie it up, dip in sweet oil. and insert into the ear. Put a flannel bandage over the head to keep it warm. Feed for Chickens. —The Massachusetts Ploughman says: “Skimmed milk, and even loppered milk, will make chicks grow wonderfully fast. Boiled potatoes are also excellent for them, and if chopped into hash with some refuse meat, nothing delights them more unless it is a fat angle worm. Like all other animals, chickens like a variety of food, and their taste should be gratified. Among other things, they like fresh grass. Few farmers seem to be aware what a graminivorous animal a hen is. English Pickle for Tongue.— For two tongues, make a brine of two ounces of saltpetre, lialf pound of brown sugar one pint of barrel salt, one teacup or molasses, water enough Jto cover them. Let them stand in a crock, well kept under the brine, for ten days. When ready to use, boil two or three hours; skin and eat cold. This brine can be used as long ns it keeps sweet, and is wood to keen hams or dried beef in.

Miscellaneous Recipes. * . Honey Cake. — Mix half a pound or sifted flour with two of butter, rubbing them well together. Add two ounces of sugar, half a pound of fine White honey, one ounce of powdered ginger, and two well-beaten eggs. Mix all well together, and bake in linttered tin pans, in a brisk oven.

Graham Bread.— To two pounds of graham flour allow a pint of milk, a pint of water, a wineglassful of molasses, a teaspoonful of soda, and two tablespoonfuls of strong yeast." Beat the yeast, molasses, soda and salt In lukewarm milk and water. Stir in the flour until too stiff to use a spoon. Knead and bake as usual.

Apple Bread. —To one' quart of meal, put one pint of ripe chopped apples, one egg, a small piece of butter, a little salt and fresh water enough to form a stiff dough. The apples should, of course, be peeled and minced very fine. Some persons like a little sugar on the dough, but it is generally preferred without. This is a favorite with children. Bice FriUers.— Two eggs, one pint of milk, half a pint of boiled rice, two ablespoonfuls of yeast powder, one of salt, two tablespobnfuls of butter, sufficient flour to make a thin batter. Beat the eggs sejkirately; put the butter in the milk and warm until the blotter melts; add the yolks of the eggs, rice, flour and other ingredients. Drop a large spoonful at a time in boiling lard; fry brown and serve at once. Boston Taffy,— ln a shallow vessel, melt together one pound of brown sugar and onA quarter pound of butter. Stir together for 15 minutes, or until the mixture becomes brittle when dropped into cold water. Lemon or vanilla flavoring should be added before the cooking is complete. Butter a flat plate, and pour* thetafly on it to cool. When partly cold, mark m squares with a knife; it can then be easily broken. Bnlly boy with a glass eye is what t map tunned a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough ■ijtup, winch had edred his cold. It only :o»t him 25 cents. ■ ” —lt is difficult to say what constitutes the beauty of a woman. The Sandwich * Islanders estimate women by their weight. The Chinese require them to have deforjned feet and black teeth. A girt must lie tattooed sky-blue and wear a nose-ring, to satisfy a South Sea Islander. African princes require their brides to have their teeth fried like those of a saw. And thus goes the world, the criterion of beauty differing according to latitude and longitude.

age to the amount oh >10,00). Fully sored. tn the darkest bout of nnr miafortun* there is a band to KQtde, a lovj to save.

(Jackson's Patriot ) A Reminiscence of 1874

In 1874, Dr. Jacob Meyer, Stint Louis Mich., gave the following opinion: Tht Hamburg Drops deaerrt to be rc>m mended. 1 hive prescribed them for ir. regularities of the fiver, disorders of the stomach and diseases originating from these disturbances, and hare observed the most satisfactory results. The Drops also cure constipation in a short time.

Cincinnati Market.

■ Floor, easier, not quotablely lower. Wheat firmer; No 2 amber, 96; No 2 red, 93. Corn, steady; No 2 mixed,43. Oats, steady and in fair demand; No 3 mixed 82%@83. Rye, doll at 89(890. Barley in fair demand; No 2 Wabash at 90. Tork, irregular; 1,000 barrels sold at 18 50; smaller lots, less. Lard, firm at 7 80. Balk meats, weak and lower at 5 00(3 8 00. Bacon, dull and lower to sell at 6; 8%@9%- Whisky, steady at 1 09. Butter dull and unchanged. Hogs, dull and lower; common 8 85(34 50; light, 4 60(3 packing, 470(95 00; butchers, 5 00 Baltimore Market. Flour quiet, steady and strong; western superior 8 00(33 75; extra 4 00@ 4 75; family 5 00(36 00. Wheat, western lower and firm at the decline; No. 3 western winter red, spot, 107%(31 07%; October, 1 07%<31 08; November, 1 09® 1 09%; December, 1 10%(3110%; January, 1 10% ®1 10%. Corn, western steady, western mixed, spot, 51@51%c; October, 51%@ 51 %c; November, 52(352%; December, 50c bid. Oats steady; western white 39% @4oc; mixed 88@89c. Kye 95fc@ 1 00. Hay firm; prime to choice Pennsylvania ana Maryland, 18 00@20 00. Chicana Market. Floor quiet and unchanged. Whe active but lower and weak; No 2 red winter, 94%<g.95; No 2 Chicago spring, 92% @9B; No 8 do, 88. Corn active but lower at 89%@89%. OaU dull and prices a shade lower at 80@80%. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley, steady and unchanged. Pork irregular, cash higher and optiOns steady; 18 Ss@lß 50 cash; 18 30 October; 12 67%@12 70 November. Lard firmer at 7 80 cash November. Bulk meats easier; shoulders, 5 25; short ribs, 810; short clear, 8 50. Whisky steady and unchanged. Tolad* Market Wheat, firmer; No. 8 white Wabash, 95%; No 1 white Mich., 96%; No. 2 red Wabash, spot, 97%; No. 8 red, do 94%; No. 2 amber Ills., 1 04; No. 2 red, mixed, 94%. Corn, steady; high mixed, 48%; No. 2, spot, Oct, 42%; No 2 white 44. Oats, quiet; No. 2, 82%; No 2 white 84%. Clover, mammoth, 4 80. Closed, wheal easier; No. 2 red, spot, Oct., 97%. Corn firmer; No. 2 Oct, 42%. Dry Good* Markets Business continues quiet with package houses. Cotton goods steadily held by agents and prices have an upward look. Plaid and side band prints fairly active, but other styles quiet. Men’s wear in woolens quiet. The bulletin says large lines of woolen goods were sold at aur ' tion to day at low prices. The nym who pays a* ho goes, and keeps from tmalli scores, succeeds in life. (Detroit Western Rome Journal.) St. Jacob’s Oil is an < xcellent medicine Have used it in our household with great benefit. Bullion in the Bank of England decreased £179,000 the past week.

Don’t Know Half Their Value.

"They cured me of ague, bijiousneM and kidney complaint, u recommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little gir.a, who the neighbors said could not be cared. I would both of them one night if I had not given “m Hop Bitters. They did them so maeb good I continued their use until they were cored. That is why I say yon do not know half the valno of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column.—American Rural Home. Carboline, a natural hair restorer and d essing, as now improved and perfected, is pronounced by coinpetcn. authority to be the Lest irlic-o ever invented to restoic the vitality ot vouth to dii’easeil and faded hair. Try it <old by all druggutt.

Listen to this.

The unbaiac l opinions of scans of the most intelligent uie.ljeal men in this-.-country an Europe support the rtateinent that Kidney Wort is the greatest discovery yet, for curin? kidney and liver trouble-, piles and coasump tion. . *•

A Miracle.

Ant bony Atwood, a raHre.l minister of the M.. I JhurcU, 8U N. rib S-venu-.utn .->• , Phi a I. phis, Pi laye: llvnt'h Bewdt b.n eurea <-y wiu of Dreven f// 4m vorrt fo,m. Alluopeuad left us sos monttu. A' >«i>e Q«<i left us for moalUs. Au nay that it In a Mjie. Water bad drooped from bdr ri«bt lln.b for uuulbs. F.xty--1..t hours bad takes all tlie extr «vr from bar a,ft m All oihor meana ha I been trie None succeeded bnt UUkT'B Bxmedy.

Bunting Flags.

Keil h Bro. keen in stock all grades and lengths of flags and oan fill orders promptly. Send in your orders. KEIL A BRO., Fort Wayne, Ind. Scrofula of thiry years’ ttanding Las been cured by “Dr. Lindsey’s Blood Searche..” Sold by all druggists. “Is there a/nan with a soul so dead,” uho hath suffered the tui-ei ies of a cough or cold yet negleoted to tty ‘•Sellers’ CougbSyrup.” Wri.Hor’s Fever and Ague Tonic. The old reliable remedy now sells at one <i> liar.

GUJK OWW-WO, >3 YOUNG De reo wha so eoaeie gooo sea «o>k> I|-a__ A„ gnls PiltPlltQ stF’rners In patw ASTBMA^ dor.fi A MUNA'U-Aawita Waatae—lo OeettEM AdUll ‘o« articles io the world. One sample frw ytlfrv Addrns*. Detrett, Mkh.

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IK THE WORLD. Bta] M 3E $N I 3| B For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills it, has no equal; having suod the test of universal use for thirty years in the Ynost malarial distric.X It never tails to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating thecausoof the disease, thereby making a permanent cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS. Maaafarlsr-tbr The »r. Harter Mrdieiae Ca.. Wu.Blß W. Main Ntreet, Nt. Lnuis. - ***• F; HA 9SSfST?’ 3n P t - German Protestant Orphans’ Home, 8t Charles Rock Road, St Louis feißSn4lS!tt2Wß& 4 “ALtt?* ilu “ p "‘ u ” *” -J* ° r Keysport, 111., says: *1 cured a little girl of Ague of three years* standing, with Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific, after the beat physicians failed to benflt her.*

IGolden Medical Discovery!

Dr. I’ierec’s tiol.lcn Medical Ducovcry cures all Humnrs, from the worst NeroTnla ton pommos Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption, EmlMlaa, Salt-rheum, » ever Sores, #**•£•* Bough Skin,.in short, all diseases caused by tad blood, arc conquered by Ums powerful, nurifving, and invigorating medicine. _ . _ ... - Eepcciallv has it manifested its pnfeucy in caring Tetter, Komi Rash, ■* , J**> <*■*«"* tiers, More Eyes, Scrota lows Seres and Swelling*, White Swellings, tmitre er Thick hcck, and Enlarged u lands. ■ / - - „ . . . If you feel -lull, drowsy, debilitated, have sailow color of fkm, W II nu n-n face or bodv, frequent headache -or dizziness, bad ta»lc in moillK, Internal hem «r chill* alternated with hot Hushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coaled, you nre siiffcring from Torpid Liver, or “Biliousness.” Ai a remedv for all sueh cases Dr. I’terce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, a* Il effects radical cures. In the care of Bronchitis, toughs, Weak Lungs, and , c ?„ r ’ y , U Jam the medical 1 eminent physicians pronounce it the troatest mcilicaiiliacovcry of IM «ge- bll - - /mfr Ko use of taking the large, repulsira, nauseous pills. These "■•' u ' e - *' c ," Being entirely vegetable, no particular care 1B required •• wUic nsing Uicm. Tiicv oi»erate wiihout disturbance to the. Tightensjd UtaM. Dluinew, Soar Eructations groan Tbo-ttutaßUM- CMbsrtte Ee£?“ about n«-rr—r-b KtNh or Blood to Bend, take Hr. Pteree*a Hemani Purgative R>lleti. bok! iw druggfeta. . W<HH>3 KHWOMBI HKCI AfiSOCUflttX. Vgt/fts, WbAs, JLI.

I U I I-ISp'TC x. > - tv .v B BBS ToiipTotßftav." ggSBSgB news after eating, with n am inclination to gwgss fol dreams, highly colored Urino, and TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapt rd to swek cases,a dagledwoe • fleets ns ch a efeanfle of fee Mag ag to astonish the sufierva, « SOLD KVKRTWHKRX. PRICE » CENTS »«<<•», HA Murray street, New York. B ' ."(Li / ) B Care liar CeasaOpmTj g ■ tloateaUo the best congh med- H ■ lelne. Done nniall,-bottle t. - ■ larae. Sold every where. 25c H | Warranted to first bwypty, Hill piVtoMlloer Kubt-er P lnting etamss SanaBUI *3l pl-afyea. Semi A .Cleveland,*!, tent paid two a— tatrtsr years bwys MARON HAMLIN. _ .: ■ fc free. Ua»on A UaaLo ‘ OrcanOo.,lMTtwSM>etm- ■ IT’O'd TT CL- w Eart Itth M. dIXJLOe (Union Square) Nev Yem : .O Wabash Am..gtUea»e. CHINESE MUST <3-0. A nettera papereaya; “the Perfect Self-ujieratica Warhlng Maclaine is meeting with such uoproc-Mleetea •tweew, ib*t t e heath-m t’hlnese ai« -plating an their ua-b Pile for kindltng-wn >d, and are embark ng for rtirlr native land, tbo way to aolvj thia vexa toua qwMUoa ot e>tea>> labor .s for each family to bay one of th ee mMbittf t." «’RICE ONLY >3. Delivered. AGENTS ARE WANTED county Sum* of our Afreuta ara aver&ffinit orttr pr«4U every iu<»uth. Any wide awake matt can, do as’well! Ati -rew uh at once.fur coniid<*nliat cfreulftnt. Uknion Manuf.uti eiku Co ,M 7 Ch mbersßt.. NfTi’ 7 MAiSuN LONG’S NEW FALLEN WOMEN A a*ibj*ct rover l>e(ora writton on b; any aulber. Ilepiet ’ with inif’ltr.g nc-c.m nod inci lenta. Msnv us Uie chaptrrs are p e.ores drawn froinli o not Holloa, the bi-ok la 11 ino. JX) p elx lull page Pine ralions Il can h- prncu.et nt Mu.it L*nrai F.nt A'ayne al SI.OO par copy. Arents wanted; libcrul iucucemonta ofle.el tgmis will find it the fa-test aelHruc book of iho day Agent] ran also prornro th< • Converted Gambler,” 1 y tbe ran e antbor. Ad Iresa, • Mrsos.Lcso, Foil Wayne, Ind.

rheumatism! 68-S;Ot;UT-ELY ; OUR ED.. |

BY THE USE OF 9R. mmos RHEUMATIC CURE, THE GREAT ALIULINE REMEDY. TVhy v. t hare Rheumatism t PentiM' yunr I i, enartred with n poisonous Urie Arid. 7 You rttu ire Cured bv nentralizinc this acidity With Dr. Boaouko’K Rhi nmalkCm s, a chemically prepared Alkaline, a Kiecific for Rheumatism. Will send it post pntd. ' PRICE, 35 CEsiTS. Ask Your Drugbist For It. Address THE DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE CO./' 3 (Treatiseaent Free.) P’QUA, O. riTEKTRrARK.Ai'r.Mrrn. w 8 -H. P. Mounted, .a 2-ILP.Eugrim, dradartJii “ • B, W.Payno&Sone, Oormng. N.Ye tohtre pom sau this

FOR CHILLS AND FEVKR JEXInO dLXsTs maBABM , OfrUSBD BY Z Malarial Polsonipg OP TMK BLOOO. A WarraateA Car P?lce, SI.OO. - L: < ,*B~ non sau by all aaweawm q diiJ4n.4J.itar nils mevp ELASTIC TRUSS the Hernia is hc)d »eenrely end eml s raSicel rare eer. tain. 11 U rawVUurable an/eheap. Ktnl hr nail, ftreulars *”*• Eg|le»twi Trass Cd., Chicago, 111., rpiMBsaiFXLIAUI. -•ama.for mstaa Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea oth roeoat sata ohroata. to «.. ruo, from Intones U Ad M*. i* FO9QA TE’S Anodyne Cordial, rirrn tool mooj of this stotnmrnt, ar. crrttfleetsa st ph,aKlaaa ond oth'a. pal ruus, iuu-on>p*nxlos OMb bob do. Thia medl.-lnOl* not onia Ih.aafMil ,n<l tlnsl m«M» «* euro bi r«Hc( irit H te> also th- i.vad, s-M ->Bnr>xl to thn jail>:><•, a- thn nmalli.nz* <4 th. dli • anil *.hs an* cl Ilin I—.tiln-wHI m«-ry omawiww. The prw-'H"* of •ovnomr sa api.lh-nhielnih.ee-iM-.lon of in-. 11. in-, r .-l imi»,i.t lb- |<*ttral ao tbo, «r« io ll>. pair.-haw <4 ulbe, rr.ni r* <■* We. b-rid b, gwoiqaykj' ■jy ’. . XI4 zzZgun I'jsrsi.'tt - » ■■■MS Peoeh. Aho ear OslebrsteA htaaWtaboA MB PtUobergC»v