Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1881 — Page 4

•XTHJBJ - fiREAT GERMAN I REMEDY; * FOB RHEUIATISI, NEURALGIA,' ‘ '■ SCIATICA, z LUMBAGO. BACKACHE. IGOUT, SORENESS I CHEST, M SORE THROAT, I QUINSY, I SWELLINGS I SPRAINS, I FROSTED FEET EARS, I A>© [Berni Mily PM | TOOTH, EAR I xjtb 1 HEADACHE, I ILL OTHER PUNS I A>>

.. J i I . ii ii .ui in min , SiJambsOil

Na Pnf»ratM •» »mU igrato OT Jicom „„ mru u 4 cmr Kswrari A * r *“ •“•*** ‘ C **\ of MCtfTS. fK; ? a 'J— -a p-~** * w-lubm D<*ac*noM n sum Litaarioß*. m# K ALL MSMtiTS ASS KALOS IS ■OKW- $ A. VOQELER A CO. •. J«W»w»r», MA. V. *iA WOMAiri Tiuinnny 181LTDU LHKMMF™»IUk L * mwa ar LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUKD, r The Poqitlre Cara tean IWM PataflM ft wIM euro ontlreiy th* wora* ton* of Plain C—» texJna. oil orirtata trooHw. laflaaaatfca oad Oita—tfoa. F*JLU>< DinJ.uoiyaf »4U» eaMRMK Wt.lrn—, aad to paritawterty «*■<*■< *• «M Ctenif* of lata. - L ■ k* nili dtoao— aad oxpal taawn fr— tka ataarata ta aa early ttaraoT darat ipaimt. Ttaa teodaocy to oaaaaeoua traßoretheretoekackad Tory acaadtty by Ma aata. It .-teaorao falntaaaa, flaxutooey, linotnyiaP eraria* rar adraotanta. and reitovaa nairaaaa at tha otooack. U enraa HlnaOn*. Headaebaa, Narrooa Pmat ration, toauaral DeOdlty, Rltwl——. Da I ratal nr and lad*. <MCa4JQ. That trails* ot boarin* down, aanata* and Ooctaehe. to alwaya r«irraanatoaiy taortad by t*a nan It win atallUmaaand nndaraU idiawaiatonnaa aid ta harmony artth tba to*a that fonra Ike fan ala ayidaaa. For tba eoraod Kidney CiiMjitolada ad atahar aaa Ikti Oonu<>and to aataun aaaeit LYDII e. PIXKMXITd TMBTA>LB OtaX paCXDte prepared a* SB aad O» Weetera Avaaaat tyna. Mam. PrietafL Str boatea for Ji. SeatbytoaM Ir '.be form of pilla, aleo la tba form of lanaaraa, an rarelpt of prtea. st prr box foraitbar. Km. Ptotbim treaty a naw ir a all teaera of Inquiry. Saad Car *aa*kUt Addraaa M abiri. Mention dUa ta-mraUy tew—m terHktetlTbUl MrilDre UVDI WIJA They eora ooaotipatataa. MMantaaeta* nd tarKdtty as tba ttrar. ■ eoatai per baa. •d by Morritaei, Plasiin r 4 Co.. Chi— Art For Sale by Dru**isu. DR. J«HI BULLY SMITH’S me SYIDf ma m* ouaa or FEVER and AGUE OB Chills and Fever. Tba yripteiaai as thia oelekraUd aeiMr >nMy aiaiao far it a aupariorUy arm all imiitlaa mar (flared r-' Ida pabile sac tba aarn, (■Maxa. arMMDI and rma. rorr one* as a*aa aad ahllto aad (war. wbatbar of abort ar last ataadla* ■ . rofan *a tba an lire aon than and nt Mira a aatry to bonr Um taaM*anr tn tbq truth as the aaaarhton that ka no anaa .«* ire will It tall tnananH tba dlznatoaaa are atrW C»fa ‘ < hodaad aarriad »-?i. la a grant any aaaaa a a>"o 00a EbaJjaaf .tedMaat far a anre, aad rfcoli UM. an ba an boan ar and by a ala*Ja bottlo. with a par- :-«* laatiraUia of taa gatiral bool th. It to, banovar* nredaa v aad la ovary oaaa moat iirtiia Canaan, it I*o ana to aaettaoad la amaUar daaaa for a amah ar bro after tba dtooaaa baa boon ah ached, aoeav aaaaatahy in -ttarelt aad Ina*-e*aailta* f enoaa. DoaaUv thia medt■rian Wtu aaa require any aid to kaop the Cawato In ared ardor. Should the pall ant, hewavor, require a ■ itkartta meetitena after havtna taken tare- er fear • naan as the tonto, oaiaala daoouf Bvu.’s Tun wet win MaMH.y Pilu will bo ouMcint. The rune Ina Bwm*a ToaiC Bratry mam haeo Da. ioara Btnx'a private atampon aaah bottka Da Joo *c A. anly baa the right to maaufamare aad anil the reiglaal John J Bmtth*a Toole Byrap, as loMila, My Examine well the label on eaah bottle If my ' >e*»a*e etamp la oaten aaak >—hi- a- —r *—- r pea will ba dnoadvod. e——w

Dr. JOHN BUX.X., Nnith’i Toaic Syrup, Buil’i Barsap.rflla, Bull’s Worn Destroyer, • T**« Poplar Rmaiiat rs At Day aMo*. H» Mri» MroM, kaaMrlUaJU. IXBbar/nsM PVKMANKNTI.Y 'U '•Q MONEY DISEASES, 1 LIVER COMPLAINTS, H Jj Constipation and Piles. ■ 1 I M nerar t IUM to act efficiently ” kJ S of *- Altana. vt. »n It to ■ 'J P*” ‘*—- .After sxteen year, of gnat ■ jM StoSr'rnrod'me " Q ** Md Oo * 1 ™““ u • oo> "■ C. 8. ll.«*bon. at Berkshire «ayi. “One pack- ■ IIJ •«» ta» doo® wxxtera lor me tn cotnpieu lv car- R Jjj tB» a aarara Uvar and Kldaay CocnpialnX.» U it has nnnroH i w P °ss^ L HSU I Q Becaaa® it acts oa th. LIVES, BOWELS ■ aaS KIDXETS at th® sum tlra. H I Bera-je 1t nlaaa.M tbs system of the pctoon- ■ M oua humors that develops in Kidney aad Vri. M JdJ nary Itara, ajmtra, Jaundice, Oanstt- U ;■ ptaton, or la Rheumatism, Neuralgia ■ I M Nervous Dtoordam and Vamaie n—r’atnta H |M jrittopctw.W Wry F®ra, k ■ ‘fl P CF It acts with equal efficiency la efttar fora. ■ M GCT IT AT THS DRUGGISTS. PRICK, IU« W 9 WELLS, BICHA RBSOM A CO., Pray's, I —nd tta <bV »»t P»M J iriHMTW, Tt. D

jWHITE PINE. I A few torn of Dr. Taft's Vklto Ptw Syrsp will yy a cough and cure it. We don't earo TO * r eoo « 1 ‘ ta. or how many eoturh . medidaoe you have tried, or how ma ay phytiIC£1 C £“ 1 ’ O< ‘“J? consol ted. After every thing "d 7 faJ * d ’ ** Kosraatao the WMlte l Pimo to core you every Lun®, « refund your ■( money. For Coajrta, C,4ds. Bronchitis F tat novar been diacovared. DonVwait uUI ±T* •< Oownmption, bat t *° w •** y°* w,n E - S3SS

ABKDBWmrK ♦ O Ood, abide with ma. bad vkUa ildJmdMaioakaop. toTbaa My apirttanUa TaTbaa, CeTbaa: Do Tbae be with ma through Ibo beore at ni«hC. Bhiaa aa mp aaei aad aaakaMa darbnaao bright, TUI I baa net a, ia Thy mam Haaand aigM. Uko Thea, Mho Two. u God. aMdo with mo. For merwlna ahiem: With It I rtoe aad give myeeK ta Then. ' My real ioHloae To Thee, O Dead: O go de me threw* ibo daagnre at thto day. trap Theo heart iaa* Ibe lad aatrag, Keep Thea my wagee leet aril iMaga t ear. Nor bead Thy Word. O Ged. adido with me. Tta nooallda now. O keep me watchful, waiuna. Cartel far Thae, ■or. Lord; altew, rtaroegtoaut the alrWa, Thai aogbl bo ruder ail to aenrp Thy plaoa. Oboe ore the abKin* as Thy Moaned face. Or hleder mo to ran tba tetey reeo 1 tael tend* to Me. O God, abide with are, * ria eight eaeaeaare; hod now my eoel aiaga hymaaaf pratoa to Than, Whom I a dare, Her lataat. aa her enrltom. thoa*hta to Thee. That thee the Are:, .a bon tba teat, mayal ba. Deci ring tn aU things ray band to too. White bfa'v lamp beraa

Mystery.

There *re two classes of - minds always present in society, one of which tends towards credulity, the other toward doubt. In their extreme manifestations, the one accepts everything that is presented, without evidence: the other denies everything until proved to the satisfaction of its own limited Judgment. It does not need much penetration to perceive that each of these extremes is fatal to the symmetrical development of the mind, and the acquirement of truth. . The one practically ignores the reasoning powers and prevents their growth; the other sets them up, all imperfect as they are, as the only criterion and the ultimate appeal. The one burdens the mind with a heterogeneous mass of truths and errors, never to be sifted or assimilated; the other affords only such meagre fare as happens to come in the range of a single small comprehension. Of course, between these extremes are numerous shades of mental condition, and, although, we cannot avoid the natural bent of the mind, in one or the other direction, we may do much toward so regulating its action as te restore somewhat of a truer balance.

The idea of mystery is not justly appreciated either by the over-credu-lous or the over suspicuous. The former eagerly welcome it as a substitute for the trouble of thought and investigation; the latter scout its existence, and pronounce it a mere phantom to amuse or frighten the simule. Not a few persons when called upon to examine a prejudice, to explain a seeming contradiction, to search a hauntdl house, or to prove some covert slander, will shelter their unwillingness to comply under the world itself. ‘ “There is some mystery n it,” is forever oir their lips, not with any intelligent desire to clear it up, if possible. but rather an excuse for believing that which they ean not prove and do not wish to investisrate. There are some, 0.1 the other hand, who can see no mystery in anything. What is not clear to their nn utal perceptrons they dismiss as unworthy of consideration. They never stand silent, with wonder and with awe, before the grand or the sublime in nature; they never realize that “there are more things in heaven snd earth than are dreamt of in their philosophy.” Mystery, however, has a seal place in life, adistinct function to perform; but not until we discover something of its true nature can we find its rightful place, or know how to deal with it. It does not dwell in the clear light of full knowledge. There is no mystery to the mechanic in his well used tools—to the architect in his wellconstructed plan—to the scholar in the language he has mastered. What we thoroughly comprehend, or what we know others to have entirely fathomed, can not be mysterious. Neither is there any mystery in that of which we know * nothing. There may be wonderful and awe-inspiring sights or sounds or thoughts,but until we have at least conceived of them, they have no mysteries for us. It is between the bright light of knowledge and the total darkness of ignoranceth at the realm of mystery lies. It is reached when the aim light of the intellect affords a partial glimpse into long vista# which it cannot yet penetrate. The blue sky, with - its brilliant galaxy of stars, was once an unfolded mystery to man. Gradually wonder filled his mind, curiosity was excited, inquiries were made, and alowly he came to distinguish suns, moons and planets, to learn the relations they bear to each other, the laws which govern them, and the beautiful order and harmony of their motions. As his knowledge advanced; the mystery which had bewildered him receded. Yet the very knowledge which had chased it away revealed new mysteries. The most powerful telescope is ever telling us of fresh wonders, and ►ls “the undevout astronomer is mad,” so also is he who fails to perceive the grand mysteries by which he is surrounded when we pursue our way through some dark cave, the torch which lights us is ever dispelling the shadows and revealing new objects which we pass: but at the same time it is easting a dim and fitful light ahead, showing us in an uncertain and shaded manner, things of which we had not dreamed. So the light of knowledge, which chasing away the shadows from what had once been full of mystery, at the same time dimly reveals new vistas ahead, ami brings Into the realm of mystery what had before been unknown and unimagined.

It is plain then, that mystery, so far from being the end of inquiry, is only .the beginning. Those who make it an excuse for not examining or searching out a matter, mistake its whole function. It is,or should be, an incentive to wonder, to curiosity, to scrutiny, and is thus an important means of progress. Rightly viewed it will not shut the doors of thought and investigation, but throw them wide open; it will not, lay an embargo on reason and discovery, but stimulate the mind to action and endeavor. On the other hand, let those who sneer at mystery remember that they are scorning one of humanity’s chief blessings. Just as our eyes can only bear tempered light, so our minds can only endure gradual enlightenment. Mystery is not only our gentle leader up from ignorance to knowledge, it is also the teacher of modesty, .humility and reverence. We cannot dwell upon the profound mysteries of human life without acknowledging our inability to solve them. . We should honor it as at once the handmaid of intelligence, the inspirer of progress and the antidote of conceit. —Jfvaiwvrte Journal.

Bertha’s Romance.

j “Bertha!” _ “George!” She fell into bis outstretched arms, and for an instant nothing was beard except a noise like a horse drawing his foot out of the mud. George had kissed her. In vears agone Bertha Mon tracers and George Benson had played together as children. Now George always played it alone if he baa four trumps. Bertha was the only child of a proud father, who lavished upon her everything that credit could purchase, while George was the son of

noof but Republican parents, and sent out to with ti&wortd ere the roseate flush of boyiah health had ceased to mantle his brow. At the time our story begins, however, a roseate flush was no better to hint than one of any other color. He played them all, from bobtail to straight. Almost unconsciously he had drifted farther anil farther away on the broad stream of life from Bertha’s refining influence, and, although never in any sense a wicked man, had fallen in with a fast set, ami, as he expressed it in nis simple, 1 manly way, “was trying to keep up with th« procession.” One day his' old Sunday-school teacher had met George, and asked him if he was a slave to the wine-cup. George said he was not; that he thought a man who would drink wine from a cup ought to be looked after. Then the teacher asked him if his life waa a happy one, and George said he should relax his features. The teacher afterward learned' that this meant he should smile. Tills has nothing to do with the story, but shows that George had

been around some. A winter’s sunset was coldly giMing a cluster of shanties in Hoboken. One of the shanties, which seemed to shun the light, was built- in a small hollow, with its back against a rock. Two or three goats were playing in front of the door, and some hens were nestling in the dirt on the sunny side of the wail opposite. In the middle of the pathway a dead rat threw all the surrounding harmonies into a

mi norkey. From the door of the shanty a man emerged, and walked rapidly toward a low barn which stood in one corner of the lot. In half an hour he came back. “I have done It, Molly,” he said to a woman who came to the door. Bhe nodded her head and went inside again. He had greased a harness. Bertha and George were silting in tiie parlor of her late father’s residence. The old gentleman had died two months before and left his vast wealth to Bertha. This was tough on George, but he continued to come around to see her just the same. The young couple were evidently of an economical turn of mind, for, notwithstanding that the room was filled with costly furniture they occupied only one chair between them. “Whose ducky are 00!” said Gorge. “I’m oor ducky; whose ducky are 00?” Tliis from Bertha. “I’m oor ducky.” Let us draw a veil, over the painful scene, and then build a - partition behind the veil. They were married two weeks later.

“Wnat has the chapter about the shanty and the dead rat got to do with this story?” some may ask. 1 I got Victor Hugo to write that for me. It dosen’t fit In very well, but when it comes to descriptive work ■Vick is a cake-taker.

Ridiculous Blunders.

Proof-readers are constantly in hot water. In the London Times’ office they are fined for every blunder lhat eludes them. On the New York Herald they have been suspended for weeks. In spite of this severe discipline, tlie Herald last week made the astonishing announcement that “a long line of scorpions’ feathers filled into the church,” instead of “surpliced fathers.”. A reporter on that paper had an occasion to quote a verse from a familiar hymn in which the “herald” occurred. The proof-reader dutifully underscored the word, and the verse appeared, “Hark, the Herald angels sing. It was in the World’s report of a political meeting that the word “shouts” was so ludicrously misprinted as to make the blunder famous. “The snouts of ten thousand Democrats rent the air,” read the report. A few years ago the Journalist who is widely known as “Gath,” wrote a Fourth of July article. With fevered e oquence he told how the effete monarchies of the old world trembled in their boots when they read the immortal declaration penned by Thomas Jefferson. “Thrones reeled,” wrote the impassioned Gath. Next morning he wlsh'ed he hadn’t, when he saw in cold type, “Thomas reeled.” A local reporter recently wrote that Dr. Talmage closed bis services with tbe hymn, “Nearer, by God, to Thee.” The malicious blunder was caught on the fly in the proof-room and didn't get into the paper. A daily paper up the Hudson river reported the speech of a Fourth of July orator, in which he had something to say about the “flat of the Almighty.” The proof-reader had never heard of “fiat money,” and he waa willing to bet his week’s wages there was no such word in the vernacular. So he printed it “the fist of the Almighty.” When Mapleson first came to New York, the Herald welcomed the imSressario and his troupe with a great ourlsh of trumpets. It is said that the young editor’s state of mind was something fearful to contemplate, when he found that his t hree-column article began with the sentence, “Col. J. H. Mapleson and his opera bouffe company have arrived.” Last year, at the time of the Meeker massacre, a dispatch from the west attributed the mutiny to the farmers having “pulled down tbe Indians’ tents and Corrals.”

It was put in type as “having pulled down the Indians’ beets and carrots.” The Winnepeg Times, on the death a while ago of aright reverend, for “the death of a prelate,” printed “the death of a pirate.” A Cardiff newspaper in reporting the sermon of the Rev. Dr. Mellor before the Congregational Union, where the reverend gentleman spoke of “women clothed with sanctity.” by an unfortunate transposition of the “c” print-' ed the phrase, “women clothed with scantity.” The story is told that Ernest Renan last Winter had occasion to telegraph across the British channel the subject of a proposed lecture of his in Westminster Abbey. The subject as written by him, was “The Influence of Rome on the formation of Christianity.” It was published in England as “The Influence of Rum on the Digestion of Humanity.” Often times the bard-driven reportei, with a long story to write and scant time to write it in, puts in some very funny observations on paper. It was a young Chicago newsgatner who, in his anxiety to present a full and graphic picture of the situation, perpetrated the following: “Mrs. Johnson was lound reclining on the bed, while her lower limbs extended over the floor and toward the outer edge of the room.” A Chicago morning daily found a little boy a few days ago,who according to its veracious chronicler, was very dead indeed. The reporter wrote: “The boy was quite dead. -No efforts could resuscitate him in the least.” This is quite as good as the amusing “ bull ” culled from the recent feuilleton in the Parit f'igaro, which tuns: “Not a cry did she utter, nor give any sign of life—not even when . her brother-in-law put his hand to her heart and said to Vaque, she is dead.”’

It Makes a Difference. Yon Know.

It is the man with only one suit of clothes and a small salary, my son, who has to be polite and agreeable and a. rigid faqjtless observer of the strictest points and forms of etiquette. The man worth $60,ma y tramp on your corns, walk across your wife’s trains, and eat gie with a knife, and it Is all right; is standing In society isn’t affected by it. But you—don’t you, on your present salary, attempt to drink soup out of the side of your plate, if you want to marry an heiress. You can’t afford to act that way, just yet.

Never begin a jjntil the breakfiurt haff been eaten.. .jJ h .< Never take warm drinks and* then Keep the’ y back*M«peelaiHM»tween the shoulder covered; also the chest well protected.* : ■ In sleeping in a cold room; establish the habit of breathing through the noae, and never with thf- tnouth open. Never go to bed with cold of damp feet; always toast them by; a fire ten or fifteen minutes before going to bed. Never omit regular liattiihg, for unless the skin b» in an actlyfj condition, tne cold will close the jiores and favor congestion on otherdisdiffiff. ’’. Afterexerctoe of any kind, never ride in an open carriage window of a car for a moment. It is dangerous to health, and even to life. When hoarse, speak as tittle as possible until it is recovered' from, else the voice be permanently lost, or difficulties of the throat be produced. Merely warm tlie back by a fire, and never continue keeping ■ the back exposed to the heat after llwhas l>ecome comfortably wahn. otherwise is debilitating. , When going from aMprm atmos- ’ phere into a colder one.keeptjie mouth closed, so that the air may is* warmed by Its passage through the aose, ere it reaches the lungs. 1 ; _4__ The inquest on theArMniains of the Rev. Father Edward Fagan, of Winona, Minii., who shot himself in Chicago a few days ago, resulted in a verdict of suicide v A lett|fe ' from Bishop Ireland, of Minnesota, stated that the deceased had freauently manifested symptoms of insanity. J Rochefort, the editefr .of the Paris Intraneigeant, admits that the nihilist telegrams, to come from Geneva, were manufactured in ParlH.! ■ Ifi

Detroit Post and Tribune.

I have a' little girl, said Mr.: Henry Hole, of this city, in a conversation, ho was troubled wit ha severe lame<ess in her legs, pronounced by some ifryslpelas, by others Rheumatism. 1 ’iaa tried severed' remedies without fleet, when I was induced te appl\ St. Jacobs Oil and I am happy to sat t hat the use of bat one&otlle cure< er, and she is pow able to go t< school again. 1 • ilr ■ The LegislatlverJFarrhers’ Club of Illinois have caused to be introduced into the State Legislature a joint resolution requesting ?the railroad and warehouse commissioners to revise the schedule for' rates of freight and passengers foi the railroads of the State of Illinois as soon as practicable, and n(ake such ttductlfon in rates as in their judgment would be just and fair between the railtoad companies and the producing interests in the State of ' ’ I

Attleboro Chronicle. Carry the News.

Mr. John Etzehtyierger, manufacturing jeweler of . Nort.t Attleboro’, Mare., lately comimmicated th us the following: I suffered so much with pains in my arm, that at times I wa> completely hopeless. I used that incomparable remedy St.Jaeobs Oil and was completely, cured as if by g A bill to preven practices at British election*: is before. Parliament, and a statement accompanies it showing that at>the last general election, as far as can be gathered from the admissions of candidates, the sum of - $9,000,000 was spent by them, greater portion of which must have, been for the purchase of votes. Tlsu lllkrals spent about $1,800,000 of jh^agimi|famed, and the Tories spent manhood suffrage was allowed in Great Britain, there would have been spent not less than: for votes. %i W -jWrV.'

New York Produce.

Flour heavy; superfine state western, 3 65@4 15; comflialito good extra, 4 80@5 00; good to As«, 5 lo@ 6 75; white wheat extra,oo; extra Ohio, 4 35@6 75; St. Ixiuis, 435 <36 75; Minnesota patents,!®§o@Boo. Wheat—holders rather more disposed to realize; ungraded spring,] 13@1 14; No 3 do, 1 17U; No 2 do, 1 18; ungraded red, 1 16@1 24; Noi®WdLl 2i@ 1 22; No 2 do, 1 26U; Ka 1 red, 1 30<@l 30}£; mixed winter, flJSstfil 23;* ungraded white, 117U@>3);No. 2 do, 1 to cents lower; ungraded, 0 l 4; No. 2, old dp, No 2 white, Oats Mbniinaliy unchanged. Eggs firm at Perk dull and lower; old mess, U9I @ls 00; new do quoted at 15 87U@ 18 00. Cut meats dull and tending Sown ward; long clear middles. 18^@8 25; short do, 8 7&I Lard heavy; prime steam, 10 77%. Butter firm ; for choice 10@29.

Chicago.

Flour steady and unchanged, 'Wheat in fair demand,but at lower rates; No? 2 Chicago spring regular 1 00|i, fresh 1 02^; No. 3 Chicago spring 89@94. . Corn, in I fair demand, but lower sates, 38L@ according to date of receipts Oats easier at Ryestmd barley steady and unchanged. Pork unsettled, lower, irregular; 115 00, cash; 14 90@14 95 for March; 14 92ka 14 95 for April; 15 15 weak and generally lower at.. isSs cash; 10 25(3)10 27 for A pril; W 37 10 40 for May; 1050 for JunejOttK meats irregular; shoulde s, 4 95:«shbrt rib, 7 70; short, clear at 8 05. Whisky steady and unchanged at i 08. , SIT:

Cincinnati.

Flour active and firm; family, 5 10; fancy, 5 25@6 00. Wheat scarijje' and firm; No 2 red, 1 09. • Corn stead*; No 2 mixed, 47. Oats in go<><til£ mand; No 2 mixed, 88. Rye firm; Na 2, 1 13@114. Barley strong; No2fall, 1 08. Pork dull ana nominal at 15 Lard dull; 10@30. Bulk meats in faiffi demand ; 5 00@7 70. Bacon quiet huts firm; 5 75@8 60@8 Whisky Ac ’ tive and in demand; 105. Rutterl quiet and unchanged. Hogs firmer;' common, 4 25@5 50; light, 5 6006 00; packing, 6 50@5 90; butchers, 6 25@ 6 50.

New York Dry Goods Market

Business continues moderate with commission houses'and importers, but jobbing trade is fairiy Cotton goods in irregular demand at first bands: Auburn, “A,” bleached cottons reduced by agents. jobbing more fairly. Ginghams con« tinue active and firm! Men’s wear woolens quiet in first hands.

Rast Liberty.

Cattle—receipts 119 through and 77 yard stock, the supply is not enough to supply the local trade, and prices %c. higher than last week; no business doing to-day. Hogs—receipts 1,816; Philadelphia*, 6 40@670; Yorkers, 5 75(86 10. Sheep—receipts, 195; selling active at 5 00@6 50 for fair to extra.

Toledo.

. steady: amber Michigan, £o. 2 Wabash, 1 08V@ No. 8 red Wabash, 1 04; No. 2 red mixed, 105 k. Corn high mixed, No. 2 spot. 45. 2** No ’ 2 - 36 i No. 2 white, Cloverseed dull and unchanged. Closed—wheat quiet; amber Michigan, 1 08X; No. 3 red, April, 1 08%.

qg^e^gS ßß

A Qsilt of 55,552 Pieces.

A more comfortable, old fashioned, quiet looking home for old ladies than the Union Home, at Forty-eighth and Lancaster avenue, could scarcely be fou*'d. Yesterday was donation day at the home, and the presents that poured in attested the friendship of those who have its welfare at heart. Barrels of flour, cases of canned tomatoes, hams, tongues, all kinds of groceries, fruits, etc., were piled up in the outkitchen until it looked like a wholesale grocery store, and gave promise of relieving the purchasing committee of all work for a time. A large number of the friends of the institution called during the day, and the managers gave a tea in the afternoon. Among the interesting objects made by the Inmates and exhibited was a quilt of 55,552 pieces, sewed together hy a lady who had been blind from her infancy—Miss Kate Smith. She worked three years on the quilt, used 100 spools of thread, and threaded every needle herself. She thinks she could make another such quilt in two years— Philadelphia Preet.

Immigration it would seem is getting to be a blessing with little discount. In 1879, 250,565 immigrants arrived in this country, last year the increase of population from this cause was 586,068, exceeding by more than 125,000 the immigration of any previous year, and figures isnotthe numbers which they represent, but the character of the persons enumerated. More than half the year’s immigration came from the British Empire; 134,780 from the neighboring dominion of Canada, while only 87.794 are reported as coming from Ireland, showing that an entirely different and a much more desirable class of emigrants are now arriving in our ports and settling in new sections of the west. Some of the Irish emigrants of last year, perhaps one-third came from the north Green Isle, which is quite equal to Scotland in its population.

Gen. John A. Logan,

Hero c* the late wur, 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 be"tn to take ‘Durang’s Rheumatic Rtnedy,’ 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 worst case in tee shortest time. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Write for forty page pamphlet to R. K. Helphenstine, Druggist, Washington, D. C. ■ Many people think they are religious when they are only dyspeptic. Bo many people think they are aristocratic, when they are only troubled with too much money.

We do not often speak of any proprietory medicine, but from what we nave read and heard of Alien’s Laing Balsam, we shall take the liberty of saying to those who are troubled with a Cold, Cough, or any Throat or Lung Affection, that from the testimony afforded, we haxe such confidence in this article, that were we afflicted in this way, we would make a trial of its virtues. Beware of the fatal consequences of neglecting this timely i' warning. Before it is too late. Use Allen’s Lung Balsam, which will cure the disease. Every druggist in the land sells it. I \ ♦ » It is now said to be the special aim of the German Government to divert the tide of emigration from that empire to some other country than the United States.

Protect Year Healtk.

Cold and moiatur* oomblntd b»va • torpo iring afket apan th* bodUy organs, and tba digesUv* and •acratlra procMta* ar* apt to b* mor* tardily parfcnwd la winter than In th* fall. Th* aam* k trna, al*o, of th* axcrctory function*. Th* bowota ar* often doggish, and th* poras of th* skin throw off bat litU* waste natter at this ****on. Th* sy>t*m, th*r* fora, r*golt** op*nlng up a llttl*, and also purifying and regulating, and th- »af«st, snrast and most thor ongh toaio and altoratira that can bo used for th*,o purpoMS is Hootettor** Stomach Bittois. Poroondbo wish to as ape the rheumatic ta ingee, the dyspeptic agonies, th* painful disturbances of the bowel*, th* bilious attack’, and th* norrous eieitations, so common st this tim* of ph* y«ar, will do wall to i*iof>roe their system* with thia Iranownod stomachic and Urigorant. It improves th* appatito, strengthens the stomach, eh*en th* spirits, and renovates the whole pjiymqua. The yacht Jeannette is probably stuck on the north pole. Those who go in search of her need have no trouble, as they can ge right there and find her.— Penny Paper. ; In this issue appears a new advertisement of the Db. Harter Medicine Conpany, manufacturers of the hftly celebrated Iron Tqnic, endorsed and recommended by the medMcfad- profession. As a general tonic, and especially for Dyspepsia and General Debility, it has no equal, having been thoroughly tested and recommended as having virtues which no Other tonic possesses. It is certainly a valuable remedy, judging from the satisfactory testimonials from prom I - nent jtersons it has received.—Christian Standard.

, Joseph Parker, of London, says: A‘Tt■>'« is uncertain whether geologists contradict Moses, but it is positively certain beyond all doubt that geologist* contradict one another.”

Grateful Women.

s. dpi one receive so much benefit, and Wne are so profoundly grateful and Blow such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the tdy remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universall»subject to. Chills and fever, indi'fstion or damaged liver, constant or ■eriodical sick headaches, weakness imthe back or kidneys, pain In the plwulders and different parts of the failing of lassitude and deapoQpency, are all readily removed b\ .hets Bitters.— Courant.

1 the bank upon which draws to make good her own deficiencies, unhappy Cuba has been •’worked” by private enterprise te the eitent of fifteen million dollars.

Wall Paper.

have the larrest and most complete stock of wall paper , 'HW? rt herH Indiana, embracing all 8 1 * ds frb*n the cheapest to the very b<9 W> latest designs, patterns £"■ colorings the market affords. Samples of any or all grades will be mailed free, on application, thus giving parties living at a distance the advantage of our large stock to select from; Keil & Bro. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Astonishing the World.

.Par a perfect renov atlon of exhausted and enfeebled constitutions, female weakness and general decline, nothing so sorely and speedily produces a perThelr wonderful cures are astonishing the world. For kidney and urinari Do not give up in despair, for Electric Bitters will positively cure, and that where everything else fails. B<»l<i by all druggists, at tlfty cents a bottle. Another officer of the society for the prevention of crime is under suspicion. The society will find honest tectives about a dozen times as scarce as able preachers.

Mondovi. (Wis.) Buffsic County Herald Notions of the First Settlers.

Mr. W. H. H. Amidon, one of tin Inst settlers in the town of Gilman «wn, Wis., and one of the,.most, in lustrious and hard working men in he county, has been very severely roubled with rheumatic pains during the past few years, so much at times, ;hat he was disabled from performing manual labor. Learning of the wonderful cures effected by tne use of St. Jacobs Oil he procured a few bottles and experienced immediate relief. Many others of our acquaintance* have used it and express themselvei as highly gratified with the relief i‘ has afforded them. This kingof medicines can be bought everywhere. Atlanta’s Coming Cotton Eqposition seems an assured success, and the north is heartily glad of it. Any enterprise of either section is for the good ofboth.

TO PRINTERS.

Having recently put .in an entire new dress, we now otter for sale some 1,500 pounds body type (Brevier) and 75 fonts job 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 B*., Fort Wayne, Ind. ■ »■***,... It is reported that a great number of Germans intend to settle in the neighborhood of Acapulco, Mexico, where they can obtain land at forty cents an acre.

Workingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleaning and strengthing to prevent an attack of \gue, Bilious or Spring Fever, ol <ome other Spring sickness that will' tnflt you for a season’s work. You vill save time, much sickness and •reat expense if you will use one botle of Hop Bittqra In your familv thisnonth. Don’t wait.— Burlington [aivkeye. The first secretary of war was Benjamin Lincoln, who was appointed in 1781 just a century before another Lincoln was appointed to the same position. The highest hopes and interests of the race, on the purity, health, and strength of womanhood. We take pleasure in referring our readers to the remarkable efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in all that class of diseases from which women suffer so much. President Hopkins reached his 79th birthday February third, and was presented with a handsome seal skin cap by the Senior class of Williams college.

You will Die

Unless you cure thatcough, and nothing will do it so easily »nd quickly as Dr. Taft’s White Pine Syrup. Try one bottle and see how: soon you will be cured. See another column. The Czar’s funeral was a sarcasm on human greatness. His nine crowns and numberless decorations must have looked ridiculously impotent.

As Many Minds so Many Opinions,

Says the proverb; but we believe that 25 cents worth of James’Cough Pellets will convince the most skeptical as to their merit for all Cough, Cold or Lung Diseases. President Eliot, of Harvard; Mary L. Booth, of Harper’s Bazar, and the cook of Parker’s restaurant, Boston, receive the same salary—s4,ooo. Spring bringiT the blossoms. Autumn brings the fruit—and also Colds, etc., for which nothing superior to Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has ever been offered to the public. It always cures. Price 25 cents.

The Russian government is going to erect a “memento” on the spot where the Czar was assassinated. Better make it a memento mori. Yeu are not consumptive, but if you “let a cough alone” you are in danger of the worst disease on earth. Piso’s Cure will cure consumption, but much easier and quicker when in the earlv stage and only a cough. Sold by ail druggists at 25c. and SI.OO. We nave at least one kind remembrance for the late Czar. He was a true friend to the union during the civil war.

TO PRINTERS.

I Having recently put in an entire new dress, we now offer for sale some 1,600 pounds body type (Brevier) and 75 fonts fob 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 Wayue, Ind ,It is now believed that the President will this Week issue a call for an extra session of congress sometime in May. $5,000 will be forfeited and paid b\ the Malt Bitters Company if Mali Bitters, a family medicine prepared by them, does not excel in a fair competitive examination all other conii .on nd a now before the public called “Bitters.” There is much alarm in Afghanistan for fear the evacuation of Candahar by the British will result in trouble. “I g»ve the child a dose of ‘Dr. Sellers’ Cough Syrup.’and it was all right man hour.” Sola by all druggist** at 25 cents per bottle. The bonded indebtedness of cities and towns in Ohio is already $38,291,926, or at the rate of $50,36 per head. Baldskadid man are inform*.! that th*r* ia bat ob* ovenue of weapo from their affliction, sad that u Caibolub, a deodoricod extract of potroloam, th* great hair resower, which being r*e*atly improved, ia more *fi«aeioiM than over, aad io abaolutaly faultlaaa.

Senator Mahone, of Virginia, is supposed to be worth about $2,000,000. He weighs only ninety pounds. Ar. Kiln*'* O>**t Nrrre W*«torwri*tß*a*> rat*< U>- *?. tor ne f .nol-*aM* '.I t<* *tepn*O lte*J wtoll area Mra.*, raU*J*>»ata.>o. i The aggregate sales of “A Fools Etraud” and “Brick* without Straw” have reached 210,000 copies.

Profit $1,200.

“To ram it up, six long year* of bedridden sickness, costing S2OO per year, total H3oo—all of this expense was •flopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done her; own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, amt I want everybody to know it, for their benefit.”—W. B. Farmer? . Three propellers crossed from Milwaukee to Grand Haven on Tuesday night, and report ice-fields in Lake Michigan twentywflve miles in width. - Havsysn Bread th*k«yt* porftet b*ahb*s4 strength ? It is Kidapy-Wort, <b* only reeisdy th*t orereom** at ®ne* th* action of th* kidneys and bowels. Six polish citizens of Chicago, who refused to be vaccinated, wefe lined $5 each by Justice Kaufman. “Since taking ‘Dr. Lindsey’s Blood Searcher’ that old sore of mine is entirely cured.”- Sold by all druggists. An electric light of 100,000 candles power has liven made at Cleveland so, use in the British navy.

Do Not Despond. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will drive off the worst attack of “blues.” Austria and Hungary do not send condolences to St. Petersburg. Too many Poles. Wruior’* ***** a«d Aga* Taste. Hi* «M » f - Colorado produced 600,000 tons of coal during the year 1880. Do not giv* up. Hundred* that ha.v* Buffered for year* from kidney diseeee* bav* been oured by Kidney-Wort. Th* California farmers make more than the miners.

GUB OWK-NJ. 118 A GOOD FAMILY - REMEDY? strictly ru RE. HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE. BALAAM (Thia engraving reprwint* the Lunge ta a healthy ■Sate.] What the Doctors Say* ISAAC a. DOB AN, M. D.. of Logan eenntr, Ohio, write* that "Alien * Lung Balsam give* perfect •Miataotion ta er*ry earn within ■/ kaowMdge. Barins aoaSdaaoa An it, I frealy naa it in mr dally practice mm witto naboQfeded sofiOM!** DB fLBTOHXR, of Lexington, Misweri. *ays: "I recommend your Balnam in preference ta any other medictna for eeasha and colds ” DB A. 0. JOHNSON, at Mt. Vernon, ill*., write* of wm wonderful core* of oonsumptiom in Ma place by tea urn of Alina’* Lung Balaam.” DB. J. B. TUBNBB, BteantarUla, Ala-a pneticinK phyaician of twenty-gv* yawn, wiitaa, “It lathe beat preparaUoo far OowaampUon in the werid.” For all diaaaaaa at th* Threat, Leng* and Pulmonary Organa It will be found a moat excellent Bomody, * * an expectorant it has no equal. It contain* no opium in any form. J. M. HAKKIN a CO„ Prwp’B, CINCINNATI, O. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. D. I. C. , ’ Is aa abenlnto and li .-enUtiblo cure’lor DRUNKtaste, desire and habit of using any of them, rendering the taste or desire for any of them perftetiy STS* mtn* and thatr Manda It prevents tha* abaotate phydoal aad moral proefritlon that f oDow* the sudden breaking c* bom u»ing stimubuitß or narootioa Package, prepaid, to core 1 to A peraona, •*, or a* your druggtata, gLTS per bottlA Temperance eocietiee abould reenmmend SA It la perlec.lv Larmlans and Hop Bitter* Mtg. Co., Rochester, N.Y. Sol* Agents Bep Oeagh Cure destroy* all pain, looeen* the cough, quleto the nerve*, produce* roet, and ncv*r fail* to cum _____ The Hep Pod for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, te .Ufx-rlor to ail other*. Cure* by ainorpUun. It ■ perteet—oak druggi*ta Tt. H.p Wit.ro Sfg. Ca, of Rwbntor, N. T.mb, F* MN th... muadw., aiw th. Hop whkil arc I* *0 •MM a lao>neMl,betth< Puraland lialAMleuM evw mad., inora ohm. Uma al iodmr raaMlM. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQQHT? G M al T Bitter 5 ■e«t Medicine tn the World Called “Biller*.” The greatoat Blood Producer and Life Sustaining Principle In the world railed "Bittere" are MALT Bitter*, prepared from UNTKBIfXMTSC Malt, Hor*, Oalisata. InoM, etc. T»ey feed the body and the bra n, enrich the t-lood, aolidify th* bdnee. harden the muaeiee, quiet the nerve*. ch*er the m>od, tndne* •leep. perfect Ueetion, regulate the stomach and bo* hTer “ D<l lidney* and vitalise will. NEW LI FE every fluid of the body. Beware of imila Lio.?a similarly named. Ix>ok tor theoonramt's *>e ■ature. wnich appear: plaluly on th* label of »<wr hottie Sool ever,be,e ■ I «HW|»*l> r. Bt.ef nn

■ffl CARBOLATE Of lODINE I J W niHATAMT "<■ W|B>' A *n*e Cure for Ontafrb, Bronehitia, Aathme. end All diae**M of the Throat and Lun* —even Con•umption If taken in time. It will correct * tmd breath atone* and ta the King of all Coach MoEGREATWESTFRN w works, M* ftBBBBMiBRBiMB | IkIDGES' FOOD felt INFANTS] b •S* I **?**** “ d “O’* r ’ u * b • fooA >" **>• ’JP T 'S- Bold by drmmteta et Me end upward*. Woolriek.C* ee every label. YOTNB tay

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Battle Creek, Michigan, - _ MATCTiiiinmi or m obzt —uaa _ THRESHERS, Traction and Main Englneo aund Horae-Powers. ■ lOffii nhli Tl i larecwwiaeMsbllghnsi hlh*W«M > tO*B steam! POWni HEPABATOBK md «*sr aeen tn lho American market - A ataMtad* e/rgMetaF/aatarw and for IKL together with «p«H*r guhttar ia eoartracMen and matariolr not dreamed of by other maker* Pour sizes of Separators, from 6 to IS hsrao ; yuated Honw-Powers. 7,500,000 constantly en hand, from which is built the incouipßMDM wood-work <rf our nubomiMry. TRACTION ENOINES4& , arwMMt.mofadMvoUf.andedicfewOv*' nW/ mad*. 8, W. 1» Harae Fewer. Xtarited W EThvafleya sent free, Address NiPHOLB.SHKFARO A CO. • . Battle Creek, IdlehigpMtaM ‘ .• 1 •W .■ I Die Beat Coagb Myrnp h I H Piso’s Cure for Consumption. ■ It acts quick and it tastes good. H ■ Dose *mnll,-bottle large. ■ ■ Therefore the cheapest as well |B H «• the best. Bold everywhere H 25e. and <I.OO per hottie. I T 11 "■ ■ a .. ■ eeja. 11.1.. AI 1 iii.iaj.timpn M Rie.llrwt Cough *tvrup is M Piso's Cure fl>r Consumption. ng Ltoctsiqulck .nd It'tastes good. $ B Doae small,—bottle large. H ■ Therefore Uie cheapest aa well M Has the best. Boid everywhere. B J -sc. *nd MI.OQ per bottle.' g DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY, TRY JT AND BE CURED. PRICE, 50 CENTS. THE DR.BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. • PIQUA, O. lleiicil htiteU Ghertwed by th* State of Uta. AMnm all fottera.l. i. JAMEK i KAVMtogfoigL, CHsAg*. 1 Thirty Year* Experience at president, convince* me nineton th* of the disease* of body, mind, life troubles hive arises from the abuse* of the Urinary Generative Organ*. Statistic! ihow four out of five that crowd, ul our Lunauc Asylum* ha* arisen from that cause, ind made life worse than a weary waste. Nervine Pills will restore lost nature of the young, middle aged rod old. Life is too short to waste away, gi.oo pet xx, or 6 for *5.00, composed of Roots and Barks, call at yffica. sent by mail, sealed, on receipt of price. A book Xi Nervous Chronic Urinary Disease*, in ail their forms, to cent* to pay postage. Stead stamp for Etoctric Ring. FOR CHILLS AND FBVKR JBJBVX3 JRXaXa CAUSED BT ’ Malarial Peltonlng OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cvre* Pricey Si.oo. W* aau mt au sn«*im •. P* A6ENTS WANTED FOR THe T XCTOIXIA.Ia EWORLD Emhnatag foil *nd anthentto ****** te *f *v*ry nahoi«fl*d**l aad *ted*ra Uwes, and Unlading a history *f th* tea* aad tall of th* Greek and Roman Empire, the middle agee, th* eraaad**. tbn temdai *y*tom. rfb*roformaAtoe.th*dtoeovery and **ttl*mect of th* htetertaal engraving*, aoi U Htotoryof the Werid *v*r pobtt*bed. Send for med men pure* and extra term* t* Agmato. I ildaqHi llTwii Ptrumra*. ChleeqpoTllL*. I B WF Nerve REBTOREft tt?lfT% ( ladtepifi*. Pa. ,A*«JW!'a*i>*l JL WATCUES! WATCHES! - " “J”* "foAei, Wte ■Z . <****. •euto O.D. to benxam. BE*. i—A- A rite for «*tafogne to StampaMD .WSiF AMBawA*waTOMoo.7pi*tahuig,p;r «2 1 Hri •**’ PFR M < 'H te Aecnte Addroe* rip 1 VFt / Ro -MrjsTKM <<>!•! IW ('o.JhH-bmiier.N. Y.