Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1881 — Page 4

REMEDY BEEOUTISM, NEURAL6M, SCIATICA, LOVBAtO, BACKACHE, SORENESS CHEST, SCIRE THROAT, otmrsY, SWEHJNQS SPBJJHS, FROSTED FEET AJTft EARS, » **» ■CAADS, brimm TOOTH,EAR HEADACHE. ILL OTIEi flilS JUGS ACHES.

S*Jacobs Oil

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. * -X THE DEJID POET. From tbs WtMH.il fclM. Tfc "'«!s» And a ImAMS«mUh (m «•» wS W Ovlwi4 m 14* |Wtalv rippiv to * mar tow P~~i*lrg T * —* •*~- Yb n dnom Hit lUmn faint* an tho Hh Ate. WUWWm mxt mt Wtk W t.toty n*rH r —‘r •**— **~ whp^.wm SmilliSntMHlM wntm*. mmgtemmtmmm. nawsaaSHtMtowMiH at tw immi Golden hut with raH.«MkIH.tHMW|hHi. KWM«n.wtI)MtkM«a I MoILM.SHMM. of Oaut. f» toofy omerofenrUi. Look ini* the port’. tone W m ISnill.t Mrtfcl F»KapS«M4HM»«H»MMW»>.ItMI.awSkH> .‘oxl ye Mm bMrtrf, ho Wo mmjmW Mot «km oh whtte and PCTO th. holy turn It talked Hi H«M. ; Mo»o iinoi Um rtn to «Mh. pnW Hto Um wt+A. On • bod et tamm .teepiaf »lth tho flower* Ms, At hie hood Um Uitoa. t* U. loot » myrtle boogh. Soo Um...t. 1.0(10. and tho tktes of glory raUi Hoof tkowiol HWW aottii “»lt».i HUT Hair Bo h IM* to boo, oh toA, ud Irt thy —p»» bo Put ud soft MitpplalW plor om ttaoryotal M. W. P. MUD HAM.

Americas Wheat in France.

A Paris dispsft-'-h, dated February 15, to the London Standard says; The second portion of M. Pouyer Quertier’s report on the customs tariff, Just laid before the senate, is of almost as great interest to Englishmen as to the French. It is entitled “American Industry and Agriculture!.” It appears from this document that France was threatened with a veritable invasion which would result in the dosing of factories and the abandoning of farms. The reporter states that in America the number of acres cleared within the last three years is equal to half the arable land in France. DuAng the last thirty years on the other aide of the Atlantic the total agricultural products have increased 6,000,000.000 francs. What, however, according to M. Pouyer Quertier, constitutes the greatest danger is the cost of production, upon which point there has been much difference of opinion. It would seem that the cost price of wheat at the railway stations in the far west is 7 francs 16 centimes pa- hectoliter, or two and three-quarter bushels; that its carriage to New York averages 2 francs 60 centimes, aad that its shipment across the Atlantic does not entail an outlay of more than 5 francs 50 centimes per hectoliter.

M. Peris, senator for the department of the Pas de Calais, states in his special report on the subject that the price of American wheat imported to Europe does not, exceed 15 francs 35 eeßtimes. Mr. Read and Mr. Pell, of the house of commons, however, estimated it at 17 francs, 93 centimes, and the Duke of Beabfort at 14 francs. It may, however, be well to lav aside all these hypotheses, and establish by reference to official statistics that what has been styled the “ invasion of American corn ” has been the signal for a rise in the price of wheat on the Freneh market. Taking the. Journal de l'Agriculture, which is a trustworthy authority, it will be seen that the price of wheat ia France during the fourth week o< December in the last seven years has averaged per quintal, of 220)4 pounds, in 1874, 25 francs 58 centimes; in 1875, 26 francs 45 centimes; in 1876, 28 Irancs 20 centimes; in 1877, 30 francs, 57 centimes; in 1878,25 francs 65 centimes ; in 1879, 31 francs 96 centiines, and in 1880, 28 francs 12 centimes. During the gwater portion of the year 1878 the wheat imported into France came principally from Russia, but in 1879 Large quantities of corn came from America. This was also the case during the greater part of last year. Prices, however, aid not fall. Taking the price of wheat in Paris and Havre, it will be discovered that at the end of December, 1879, it was worth 32 francs at the French capital, whereas at Havre it costs 33 francs 50 centimes, which fact certainly does not go to prove that American competition is so very disastrous. What is now sadi upon the subject was asserted in 1851. The cost of production was computed thus: It was contended that between the Volga and the Danube wheat cost but 5 francs the hectoliter. Its carriage to Odessa, it was urged, only added 3 francs to its value, and ft could be transported from that town to Marseilles for 2 francs. It was demonstrated that inferior wheat could be sold in that port for 11 francs per hectoliter, and that the best quality should not cost more than 13 francs, whereas fanners in France would be ruined if they had to sell under 20 francs. This, in fact, is what M. Thiers asserted during the memorable debate on free trade in the legislative assembly. Commenting on this the Repuotiqxie Francaiee Kints out that M. Thiers was blinded _ most respectable patriotic fears, but that in reality Russian wheat only served to save France from exaggeratedly high prices without in any way proving injurious to home agriculture, ana it maintains, the present much-talked-of “invasion of American wheat” will have no other effect.

Garfield to the Pulpit.

A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald writes: Learning that Presi-dent-elect Garfield was at one time pastor of the Disciple churoh in Aurora, Ohio, and in fact the only one with which he was thus connected,a writer of the Herald called upon the Hon. C. R. Harmon, oue of General Garfield’s earliest and most influential friends, and . brought up the subject by requesting the narration of any facts “that he/might choose to make public.” . F “Yes,General Garfield preached here to the Disciple church in 1867-58, I think. He was elected to the state senate while preaching here, Garfield, when a boy, lived in town at different times, ana in haying time was a very desirable hand; out after he began to go to school was lost sight of. and when he came to the front at Hiram college this brought up the matter afresh, and the church here being rather small, and Garfield being somewhat at leisure on Sundays, it was fixed up for him to come here and preach every two weeks.” “It has been denied, has it not, tha(. Garfield was ever a reverend ?” “Yes. That arises from the fact that the Disciple church does not require a ‘license’ of their teachers, so that any member may conduct public services. I do not think that ne ever was a preacher in the frill meaning of the word.” ‘’Will you relate some of the cireumetamcea of h^grMchlnghere?” cloo6 h student of the tuctici ot the • (i „ IwMMub.

talk all night! would take hi treble and a few slips of note paper and go into tlje parlor by himself and ‘prepare something,’ as he styled it. He oould not have over the entire subject, simply ring out a point here and there ns ‘heads,’ but a half hour later from these points he would preaeh remarkable discourses, especially noticeable for their completeness and the clearness of the arguments, which must have been supplied from the speaker’s stock of general information.” “What was bis style c* pulpit oratory?” ‘‘Largely the same as now. The same easy grace and a vti"? that the rules of elocution have but slightly improved. He had a style then of wearing his hair somewhat long, and being very bushy and inclined to fall over his face he became very dextrous in combing the heavy, tawny looks with his fingers that made a somewhat original gesture to replace it.”

Durango’s First Baby.

Miss Una C. Pearson, iaftint daughter of John and Elia Pearson, bean her honon gracefully of being the first child bom in Durango. The happy event occurred on Monday, January 81, 1881. We have noticed an unusual number of people going in the direction of the young lady’s domicile for a few days past—frontiersmen who probably had not seen an infent for twenty yean; old minen who would pot with their last nugget for a glimpse of the fragile bit of humanity; prominent business men, teamsters, doctors, lawyere and women, all wended their way to se the new arrival. One old miner from Silverton presented the little curiosity with aMg of gold dust; McFadden ft Son gave a deed for a town lot on Second street; Mr. Lnttrell followed suit with a corner lot on the boulevard ; Mr. Creek sent over four tons of coal; Newman, Cheetnut ft Stevens made the little one’s heart glad with a dozen bottles of soothing syrup, and John Taylor, ir., followed with a soft hair-brush, while Griffin ft Carpenter sent in a rubber ring and a box of safety pins. Mr. ana Mrs. Diamond gave the baby their little “cross dog” Prince, to play with when she gets old enough. Robertson and Rowley, as soon as they heard the news, went to work making a baby carriage. Ed Rchiffer wanted to give away his baby steam engine, but it makes such a racket that it- would keep the little one awake, so, Instead, he presented a receipt for a poet office box. The Record put her name down for a year’s subscription to the daily and weekly, gratis. Finch, of the “Nose Paint,” thought his goods were too strong, so he bought a powder-box as his offering, for face paint. Dr. Co wen, of the Windsor, gave a box of toothpicks—that's about as much as a bachelor knows about babies. Baldwin, the shoe-maker, tried Jto take her measure for a pair of shoes, but his lasts were all to small. Justice Flagler and Craig and ex-Jus-tice DeMattos, of Leadville, made a call in a body and took depositions that she was really the first born. Mr. Eldridge, of Leadville, presented a quilt. Myers, (another old' bachelor) of Myers ft West, brought up a pony with a side-saddle on for tne young lady to take a ride. Other and various things, to numerous to mention, were offered at the slirineof the first-born, and take it all in all, no other baby ever received such a rousing welcome as this one in the “glorious climate of Durango.”

A Virginia M.-C.

Waahlaatoa BapabUeaa. Not long after the close of the rebellion Virginia sent two representatives to the lower house of congress, one of whom we will designate as Judge B. The Judge had slight backwoods tendencies and scorned the use of many conveniences deemed indispensable in polite society, and seemed especially adverse to the use of pocket handkerchiefs, preferring the thumb, finger, and back of his hand instead. His colleague, who occupied a seat close by, was the pink of propriety and neatness combined. Some even went so far as to declare him old maidish in many of his notions... One day, as he saw his bucolic brother going through with the customary maneuvers, a happy thought struck him, which he carried into efiect the next morning by placing upon the member’s desk a box containing a dozen fine, hem-stitched nose-wipes. When the judge came in he saw the package, addressed to himself, and proceeded to epen it with due deliberation. Taking out one of the nicely-folded “indispensables,” he first gazed at it curiously, then shook it - to the breeze as he bent over to his colleague with the whispered remark: handkerchiefs, ain’t they ?” “It seems so,” was the response. “Does congress furnish ’em?” he next inquired, “Better ask the sergeant-at-arms,” was the reply. “No, ’tain’t worth while,” remarked Judge U., as he gave his nose a tweak and drew underneath it the back of his hand which he wiped on the hip of hfe pantaloons; “’tain’t worth while. I never use the damn things nohow; I’ll jest frank ’em home te my wife.” And he did so then and there, leaving his accommodating friend out to the tune of several dollars, with no compensating satisfaction, and fairly raging at the manner in which his well-intended hint had been taken.

Lincoln and Sumner.

The following story of Lincoln, like many others, may or may not be true. Senator Sumner called one day to advise the president. He talked along, learnedly, and, as usual, rather dlctatorially. Lincoln heard him through, smiling occasionally, but making no remark. When the stream of senatorial eloquence finally stopped, he said, to the utter amazement of his distinguished guest: “Stand up, Sumner, and let us measure backs.” Sumner stood up, with all the reluctance of offended dignity, and the two backs were brought in contack. “Ah,” said Lincoln, when the measuring was ended, “my back is a good deal longer than yours, Sumner; yes, a good deal longer.” The interview, as might be supposed, was speedily terminated; and, as the door elosed upon the tall form, Lin, coin remarked, as if soliloquizing to a friend present: “Sumner’s a smart man; a mightv smart man What an education he's got! I wish I had such a one. Sumner ought to be king of Prussia; the plaoe would just suit him.”

A Costly Iren-Clad.

Laaiaa World. The Inflexible is a costly ship. Her hull cost nearly £600,000, and her engines and machinery almost another £100,000; but even the estimates will not show what the total expenditure, direct and indirect, will haveheen upon her before she to ready for her trial commission, and “authorities” who usually swear by Admirality calculations are admitting that the outlay befor her completion may be .from 80 to 40 per oent. more than had been originally expected. The cost of her hydraulic machinery and appliances is a little eye-opener. They have been now before their lordships, it only amounts te rather more than £40,000, °,LT hi f h taT l ‘ moan ting the Beware of him who hates the laugh If . "i ’ :

ring Disorders.

With the melting to entice the buds from theatai bark of spirits and lassitude. Nature r*i quires a peculiarly relaxing air Lo entice the buds from the grim bark of shrubs and trees. To the h umanayetern it is often debilitating. If wi knew precisely how to live during the whiter months; just h °"'*“ uch and the kinds of food best suited to, our needs, snd then, if in addition to this, we oould preserve in ear booses perfect ventilation with an agreeable, equitable temperature,, we should doubtless feel ai lively and cheery as the birds when vegetation to puWng on its spring clothes, and old Dame Nature to stretching over her fields her soft carpet of green. We are daily learning how to live. Each year to. or should be, an improvement on the previous one in this respect. But the best hygienic rules for living have yet to be discovered. For the present we can only carry out those which are known to us. Meanwhile the indiscriminate use of bitters, tonics and pills for the purpoee of improving the condition or the system In the spring to unquestionably to be deprecated. We have, on various oocaelons, explained the injury to the system by sharpening the appetite with bitters while the digestive organs are in a condition quite too disordered to dispose of what a moderate or poor appetite calls for. Better than teds plan to the taking of physio. For, while the digestive ■ystemmsyperhaps to a slight degree be still farther weakened by its influence, that which is clogging the vital machinery to pretty sure to be removed. But better than either in the present state of popular knowledge in the field of therapeutics to the advice of some skillful physician, unless the patient will have the remedies selected by some competent person. We have proposed for a great many years to supply something suited for spring renovation at low cost, and many have been disposed to avafl themselves of the opportunity we offer. In an advertisement in another plaoe there will be found our very liberal offer for this spring. With a fair description of the spring ailments, remedies may be selected Just suited to the wants of the sufferer, with a careful adjustment of those agencies which are tonic, relaxing and leasing, so that one using them can be strengthened and improved in function while the physioal spring cleaning to going on .—Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.

Adulteration of Food.

Our theory of government and legislation is, that most of the small evils of life cure themselves, and that a dishonest dealer will not get custom and therefore cannot live in the presence of the honest dealer at the next corner. The simple fact to that it to the honest dealer who cannot live while the other thrives on every hand. But this theory that the peoS* le can take care of themselves, has iscouraged legislation that in other countries take care of them as to these difficulties. Hence the rogue has practically his own way—bread, meat, wine, whiskey, beer, butter, are all sophisticated. There is hardly an article of common use on the table that one can be sure to have pure at all times. Sausages are made in the city from the putrid carcases of animals, in which there is a regular traffic. How butter is made in oleomargarine has of late been repeatedly described, and there is no reason why people should be ignorant on this point. It is within the power of the board of health to suppress this traffic so far as touches the legal authority of that’ body, but we suppose the money given does not enable it to sustain a proper scrutiny over the retail trade of the whole city. It has reached the milk thieves, and watches the bad meat with some success, but otherwise the Slunderers of the poor have the whole eld to themselves. One of the grave consequences of the development reached by this villainy is, that Defore a great while it is certain to react injuriously upon that enormous trade in the necessaries of life that has grown up within a few years between thiscountry and Europe. An honest {mrsuit of that commerce would carry t eventually to propbrtions yet unimagined; tor the cheapness of production here, our ingenuity lu the contrivance of methods for putting in a distant market the most likely productions, our energy and capable commercial spirit, would give us the absolute command of the food markets of the world, as we have now of a few points in Europe. But oleomargarine will destroy the European market for American butter ;tricnina will destroy the market for our hams, and a few well authenticated cases of poisoning from American canned goods, wul shut them out of half the countries In Lurope.— N. Y. Herald.

New Albany Ledger-standard.

Speaking of Governors suggests the mention of an item we received from Mr. Henry A. Knight, Foreman at Chas. Waters ft Co.’s Governor and Valve Works, Boston, Mass.: I have used St. Jacobs Oil among our employes and find that it never fails to cure. The men are delighted with the wonderful effects of the Oil, as it has cored them of bruises, burns, etc.

Early Breakfasts.

A bad custom is prevalent in many families, especially among farmers, of working an hour before breakfast, attending to “ohores," hoeing the garden, cutting wood, mowing, ete. This is convenient on many accounts, but is not conductive to health. The prevalent opinion is, that the morning air is the purest and the most heathful and bracing; but the contrary is the fact At no hour of the day is the air more filled with dampness, fogs, and miasmas, than about sunrise. The heat of the sun gradually dissipates these miasmatic influences as the day advances. An early meal braces up the system against these influences. Every one knows the languor and faintness often experienced for the firet hour in the morning, and this is increased by exercise ana want of food. We do not agree with the boarding-school regime. which prescribed a long walk before breakfast as a means of promoting health. Probably the best custom would be to ftimish eveiy member of the family, especially those who labor out of doors, a cup of coffee immediately after rising from bed. Then let them attend to chores, or mowing, hoeing, etc.', for an hour or two while the teams are feeding, and the breakfast preparing. They will feel better and do more work. —American Agri~ culiurlet.

Elgin (III.) Dally Leader.

The subjoined opinion, we peroetve, £ E*!-. of Messrs. Stogdlll ft Daniels, attorneys, La Crosse, Wto., and appears ia the La Crosse Chronicle: Sometime ainoe, I was attacked with pain in and below one of my knee joints. A few applications of St Jacobs OR quieted the Ptin and relieved the Inflammation. | regard it as a valuable medicine. The British postal telegraph service yields an enormous income—aooordlng to the last accounts, something like £600,000 a year net The Postal penny savings bank system also proved a decided success. It is a remarkable feet that while in France there are more than 4,000,000 people who have Invested In Government entire national

_ . TZTT——I Jam rfr^Steimjmdj^MS^pi^S^S a ,^sh£SS m itaf e aS!i^ e ki a wood at the interior department in relation to the selection of lands under the new treaty. They represent d that they wanted land adapted to agricultural and grazing purposes, and claimed that along the Grand river, where they were to be located, there is not sufficient land of this character. They were assured that their wants would be satisfied. We do not often speak of any proprietory medicine, but from what we have read and heard of Allen's Long Balsam, we shall take the* liberty of saving to those who are troubled with a Cola, Cough, or any Throat or Lung Affection, that from the testimony afforded, we have such confidence In this article, that were we afflicted in this way, we would make a trial of its virtues. Beware of the fatal oonsequcnces of neglecting this timely warning. Before it is too late, use Alim’s liUngßalsnm, which will cure the disease. Every druggist in the land sells it. ***».'• ] Th 6 Chicago doctors attribute the “winter cholera" in that place to the pse of “butterine*"

TO PRINTERS.

Having recently put in an entire new drees, we now offer for sale some IAOO pounds body type (Brevier) and 75 fonts lob type. A large percentage of this material has been but little used, and It will pay printers wanting to stock up to send for specimen sheet and price lists. Address Gazette Publishing Co., 25 W. Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Jay Gould life as the inventor of a mouse trap, and he is still in the trap business.

Query:

Why are so mauy physicians preoribing James’ Cough Pellets for (Roughs. Colds and Consumption in its •arly stages? Because these pellets Save been proven to be the best cough remedy In the market. Price 26 cents. Our Indian wars 'from 1866 to 187 i are estimated to have cost the government $22,680,000. Life and health an preferred brflearefall; aiding nature whenever it ■bows laek of ability to carry oa it* work. For torpid lirar, bowel? ' or kidaaya, bo other re Body oqaala Kidneyi Wort, ’ The king of Ashantee, who recently declared war against England, can > put 90,000 men in the field, i, , , i “Female complaints” are the result of impure blcod. Use “Lindsey’s Blood Searcher.’* The Texas house has passed a bill to prevent the plea of crazy druk being urged in extenuation of crime. To enumerat^theTnir&oulous cure* wrought by “Dr. Sellers’ Cough Syrup” would fill a volume. Its cures are marvelous. Price 26 oents. 1 ■ » |M ■ Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather the pageant and the pomp of circumstances which attended the inauguration of President James A. Gar field exceeded anything ever before witnessed in T Washington.

■' V ■ Kldnoy-Wort radically oarot MHMnm, piles and .11 norrou. diseooH. -

New York Produce.

Flour quiet; superfine state and western. 3 75@4 16; common to good extra, 4 60(24 76; good to choice, 4 80@ 6 76; white wheat extra, 6 00@6 00; extra Ohio, 4 40(2)6 76; St. Louis, 4 40@ 6 76. Wheat heavy, % to % lower, No. No. 3 spring, 111; No. 2 spring, 1 18; ungraded red, 1 13@1 1745; No. 3do 1 18; No 2 do, 1 19%@1 19% in store; 120%@121% afloat; No. 1 red, 1 26% @1 26%; mixed winter, 1 18@1 19; .ungraded white, 1 16@117%; No. 2 do, 117; No. 1 do. 118%@1 18%. Com quiet; ungraded, 56@58; No. 3, 55%@ 56: steamer, 56%@56%; No. 2. 57%@ 57%: old do. 67% in store ;No, 2 white, 63@64; steamer do 60@60%; ungraded do. 63@65; steamer yellow, 57. Oats, mixed western. 48@45; white westera, 45@47%. Eggs heavy, 21%. Pork quiet but firm, old mess quoted at 16 00: new, 16 00. Lard demand active and firm; steam, 10 45@10 60. Butter dull and weak at 12@27. Cheese quiet and unchanged.

Cincinnati.

Flour quiet; family 4 75@5 00; fancy, 5 25@5 75. Wheat, active and firm; No 2 red,l 06. Cora, quiet and firm: No 2 mixed, 43. Oats In fair demand and firm; No 2 mixed 86%@37. Rye stronger; No 2, 1 11. Barley strong: No 2 fall, 1 03. Pork quiet at 14 76 Lard firmer at 10 00. Bulk meats In fair demand at 4 87% @7 70. Bacon scarce and firm at 7 87% @8 50@8 87%. Whisky steady at 1 08. Butter steady; lower grades dull owing to bad condmon; choice westera reserve, 22@ 25; choice central Ohio, 18@21. Hogs quiet; common, 4 26@5 10; light, 5 20 @5 65; packing; 5 25@6 60; butchers, 6 70@6 00. Receipts 900; shipments 1,900.

Chicahgo.

Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat fairly active and a shade higher; No. 2 red winter, 97%@98%; No. 2 Chicago spring, 98%@98%; No. 3 do, 88@92. Com steady ana in fair demand: regular, 87%: fresh, 88%. Oats steady and in good demand at 39; fresh, 31%. Rye steady and unchanged at 92@95. Bar-r ley firm at 1 06@1 07. Pork active, firm and higher at 14 60@14 66 cash; 14 70@14 21% April; 1482%@1486 May. Lard moderately active and higher at 10 00 cash; 10 07% @lO 10 April; 10 07% @lO 20 May. Bulk meats fairly active and a shade higher: shoulders, 4 75; short rib, 7 70; short clear, 7 90. Whisky steady and unchanged at 109.

East Liberty.

Cattle receipts since Friday, 1,411 head through and 146 yard stock; supply yery light; best ' shipping grades, 6 26@6 75; fair to good butchers stock, 4 80@5 12 ; light and common grades, 8 75@4 00; bolls scarce and in demand at 2 26@4 00; fat cows and stags, 8 60@4 26. Hogs, receipts, 7,426; Philadelphia*, 040@6 6O; best Yorkere, 6 60@686; common Yorkers, 6 25@6 62. Sheep receipts, 12,600, market slow; prices 10 to 16 oents off from last week.

Toledo.

Wheat firmer: amber .Michigan, l 06)4 i No. 2 red Wabash, root, 1 05%| April, 1 07%; May, 119%. Com quiet high mixed, 48)4; No? 2 ep0t.143%; May, 44)4; No. 2 white 44)4; rejected; 42){: damaged, 41. Oats steady, No.' 2, 86. Clover seed quiet; prime mammoth 6 40; No. 2 do, 8 00; prime, 676; old do, 490: No. 2,4 92% .'Closed, wheat quiet, No. 2 red, spot, 1 05%; April, 107%; May, 108%.^*

Dry goods.

Abetter feeling has developed in the dry goods market, and jobbing trade Is more active. Brown and leading steady. and dreeagpods rule steady and are weU sold up. Print clothes quiet and unsettled. Woolens inactive, except some inquiry for henry weight* Foreign goods unchanged. ' •" * j

« w w w % ***** m I , .6 Mi I ■■■ wm 1 |! *- *%J U ill [jSYRUP I I ■ i n n —d

A young man has been convicted in Ireland of “whistling at a justice and thereby intimidating him." New crimes are being invented in Ireland almost daily.

NO Land on Which the Sun Shines

baHNNimMrMlaiil diwiigN tkutvm, hot Ikm >• poftlou of tk* great pSa hearing «rat and fertile eouth where atmoepherie lataawai prejudicial to health militate against these, la aoaaa degree, aa placr* of residence. Heavy ratahlla aad tha orarSowaf pul river*, which open thaEr sabaidance leave rank race tattoo t-xpoeed to tha raja of the oao, there begat Malarial ferae*, aad there alee tha inhabitant* are periodically obliged to naa som medicinal aafegnard again*! the ac. nrga. Tha Boat popular are Hootattar'a Stomach Bitter*,a preventive that baa for ov»r a quarter of a aaatnry aXordad radabla protect roe la fhoaa vboaa experience in tha fatuity of ordiaary reanediea for ferar aad ague, haa taaght to an lie tl to to for them. Whether intermittent or remtttant, mlaaaaatlo feaora are oonqwred and avert ad by tfaia anperb antt pari dtc aa.. fortifying medi etnaaa they are by no other preparation In naa. O* It, and abandon Impure local bitten. General Garfield will be bothered with more office-seekers in Washington than he met at Mentor—but he will not have to board as many.

How to Get Rich.

ihe great secret of obtaining riche* is, first, to practice economy, and a* good Old “Deacon Snydert aays, “Ii used to worry the life out o me to pay enormous doctor’* bills, but now 1 have ‘struck it •- ..oh.’ Health and happiness reign supreme in our little household, and all simply because we use no othej medicine but Electric Bitters and only costs fifty oents » bottle. ’ Bold by all^druggist#. Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort, Germany has recently purchased a silver gift cuplfor $160,000. It is esteemed a work of rare art, and is the center piece of a table service.

“Out of Work

and sick with my kidneys for years," wrote Mr. Alexander Ferris, of Chenango Forks, N. Y.. recently. He used Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Now he says, “I cheerfully recommend it to all persons suffering in the same way." George Munro, the New York publisher, has endowed a chair of history, Eolitical economy and rhetoric at DaloPsie College. Halifax, N. 8.. the incumbent of which will bo tne Bor. John Forest.

Gen. John A. Logan,

Hero of the late war, and now United States Senator from Illinois, writes: “Some years ago I was troubled more or less with rheumatism, and have within the last year or so suffered intensely with the same disease. I hewn to take ‘Durang’s Rheumatic R niedy,’ and am thoroughly satisfied that I have been cured by its use. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all sufferers." It is taken internally and never fails to cure the wont case in the shortest time. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Write for forty page pamphlet to R. K. Helphenstine. Druggist, Washington, D. C. There are 30,000 deaf mutes in the United States and fifty places of worship where the services are conducted in the sign language.

Shrewdness and Ability.

- Hop Bitten so freely advertised In all the papers, secular and religious, are having a large sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitten, whose virtues are so palpable to every one’s observation. — Examiner and Chronicle. The Monetary Conference at Paris on April 18th will consider two propositions first, unlimited coinage at the rate of 15% of silver and 1 of gold. Second, silver coins to be unlimited Mn.jLydia E. Pinkham, 238 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., Is rapidly acquiring an enviable reputation for the surprising cures which dally result from the use of her Vegetable Compound in all female diseases. Send to her for pamphlets. * Many old towns in New England do not changeJmuch in their population. There are 460 voters in the town of Seabrook, N. H., and 330 of them bear only 16 different family names. $5,000 will be forfeited add paid by the Malt Bitters Company if Mai/t Bittebs, a family medicine prepared by them, does not excel in a lair competitive examination all other compounds now before the public called “Bitters.** During his official reign over the treasury department of the United States, John {Sherman haa reduced the public debt $208,824,730, and reduced the annual interest, charge, $17,557,708.

Bleak, chilly March and November are the two worst months of the year for those suffering with pulmonary diseases. Keep Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup near by and such sufferers will be able to brtve the rough without danger, Price 26 cents. Minister White celebrated Washington’s birthday In Berlin by giving a grand reception and ball at the American Legation. All the prominent members of the Anglo-American colony were present. Mbs. A. Mii.i.kr, 112 Genesee street, Buffalo, N. Y., says: James’ Cough PeixeTtb have cured me of a very bad chronic > oough. I think them the best Cough Remedy known and would recommend them to all troubled with Coughs, Colds or Long difficulties. Pries 26c.:Georgia, ohCe the “empire state of the south;’* l£as‘ now lees population than either Missouri, Texas, Kentucky, or Tennessee. a- j fa L ARBOLiir*, a. deodorised ertrmot of petroleum eurw b«Mn4n. Tfan • porittr* Uat, attests by tbos-ndSi K* hair preparation in the woddwm do^thU. mow ina ™ jt: —• T ""T,' m ’' Sw s■- - *s?2*"?? Government rapport, ninety Chinese students, in this county- This will help missions in China.' —*—»» it..m gasaaaagga Two new stoameehip lines have been established at Montreal. One Is to run betteesu Chat city and Cleveland, Ohio, and the other will be a ssKsaaasr-"

You will Die

*wd. 8m another column. ♦. - • 1 1 ■■■ * . 4t For the past year the excess of ex- f porta over Imports, In the United! States, was $210,000,762, This hand-1 some balance is on the oorreet side of|; the ledger. f

Waoort Foth nd Am Toato. Tbo ltd WHfc tart taflsj OM At. Both houses of the Minnesota Legis-1 lature have passed an act for the re-j building of the state capitol building! at St. Panl, recently destroyed by Are. oum omr-io. in A GOOD FAULT REMEDY? HARMLESS TO TK MOST MUCATI.. baiMam lit# Jk * IMM *mm*m Cfla| F * - |What the Doctors Say. lUlif.itdiito wmtmm within ms tHoWga Bnw MoAdnMbAl faMbm It ti my dolly praotteo too oh o< Ate's LomMolooH.*’ ■^i&wsggfcfjsisftf^vsrga "Tar aUdlni inodtAo T*»ta*» f»f MHinntmitltlHHOHM. UasadHaotaogtaataMpfliM. I. Vo MAVIS A ©O., Prop’s, cnrounrATX, a. FOB BA£B BY ALL BBUGUI9TB. MALT BinS® ■sst IsildM tat Cho WotM CalM “BUUr«.» T Tbo SWIM Stood ProdooH sad Ltf# SmtslaliH Principle i« tho world sailed “Bittern" ho MALT Bttton, prepared from Oauimmtp Malt, Hon, Oaluata, lßoa. oto. They food tho body ud tbo brain, enrich tbo Mood, solidify tbo bam. harden tbo ■omlm, qniet tho norroo, choor tho mind, tadoH ■loop, pocfoct ilpHttoo, rognlate tbo stomneh and bowola eloaaoo tho Uror and kidneys and rttaltoo with MBW LIFS every Sold of tho body. Beware at Imi tattoo. rirtlub a.mod Look for tbo company's 08MTDU.«blehappo.roptotoiy on tho total at orary hotel*. Sold orstyohms. _ Malt Bltton Omnpow. Sottoo. J I I The Boot Csagh Syrup* ■ B p,so ’ 8 C o ™ for Consumption. ■ ■ It arts quick and It tutes good. ■ ■ ®«« ""All.-bottle largo. H ■ Therefore the cheapest h well H ■ m the best. Sold everywhere. ■ I *-*Sc. w >I.OO per bottle, | I Tho Bent Congh Syrmphl y Pita’s Curs for Consumption. ■ B It nets quick ud It tastes good. ■ ■ Done small,—bottle large. ■ ■ Therefor* the cheapest h well B ■ h the bate. Sold everywhere. ■ ■ a«ej*n^l ; d#pm^oMaJ ITTMICTtOf PR. BOSAHKO’S PILE REMEDY. TRY IT AND BE CURED. PRICE. 50 CENTS. THE DR.BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. eCARBOUTCOf ipbi'ifc inhalant, m anajayaaiga, ■gi*‘-- v s MS JL WATCHES! Vim,!

f*r oirvalsn sad pries-fat. WNUlffl . A OOQtJTIiLiRD. Rami. t«a

PILLS | torpid”Llver. | .mtl oil ** : feiXS blade, S 3? ",, ’ |H„w wvt—j Hnadarbr senereUr tS* end ' 'CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PILLS Acs

Battle Creek, Michigan, SBuroTAOttnM— e» thx tnrur eswi _ ■ V Km B pj| § jgv 1 nj U B I IJ THRCSNCMI Tmotion and Plain engines and Horee-Pewerm. Four aixaa at Bopanhor*. trtxn 6 to U haras haoX tha ta TRACTIOH EHfIINES A NICHOLS, SHEPARD SCO. WHITE PINE. A few Som of Dr. Taft’a Whit* Pine Strap will wop a coach and cure it. We don't ore how bad your cough ie. or how many cough medicines yon hare tried, or how many physician* yom have eonrolted. After everything else haa failed, we guarantee the White Pine to cure you emery time, or refund tour money. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitia, Whooping Cough and Consumption, its equal has never been discovered. Don’t wait until you are ta the last stage* of Consumption, but get a bottle today, and see bow soon you will begta to Improve, and how soon every vestige of the cough has disappeared and you restored to health. fVPor aiue by all druggists. Dr. Taft pro*, Hsehester, If. T.

Janus Ifaifal Insfftntf CkartMedbythaStstaef Ilk. WB Address all letter*. J. J. JAMES, MM EH Wsihiagtoa St, Chiesgu Thirty Years Experience aBaPHMSHF president, convince* tne nine BhAjQgl.up tenths of the diseases of body, JHPHBAS-Sv* mind, life troubles have unser f ro m the abuses of the Urinary Generative Organs. Statistic* show four out of five that crowd id our Lunatic Asylums has arisen' from that cause, md made life worse than a weary waste. Nervine Pill* will restore lost nature of the young, middle aged ind old. Life is too short to waste away, (t.oo pet MX. or 6 for $5.00, composed of Roots and Baric*, call at Act, sent by mad, sealed, on receipt of price. A book XI Nervous Chronic Urinary' Diseases, in all their forms, to cant* to pay postage. Send stamp for Electric Ring. ♦♦ ULUBU TBOTB& W V wJfSnaTSSSS SS£^J r Dtp Bitten will CatoYM. ‘ J jour pastonUdu! tiert*or* ron Haw Bitten will It eat ere Tea , If you are a man of bus- Into*, weakened by the Cl; Hap Bitten will StmtthN Yea. H«p Bitten will Believe Yn. ( R you are in the work- abon, on tba farm, at tha k ir WhatTaaßaai nTr 7 ? I .^* »>• Na» BHtoaa wffl gtve yea New Ufb aad Tfeam Bar Own cnhttiMMato ami bmA.| Ake*«*»Ukylnqgl*a. fibpßHM»it».Oaß.*aia > K.T.I '-Z~T * P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORy«"*WQRLD *ag toll qMd atmhaadAeaaaantaef nary aahAatoriaal aad la & !■!** *totol«*a Hlaaaajr jySewsK?j?pSb^e^

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