Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1882 — Page 7

■H 1 ' | «I'A '"T grr *** /3T. some famnMMsanLpFth* W»t«. I hto organ h sot only tha la&areai. ButiCthe Mm«lim»one of tn* most Important.* The venous blood, on it* return to th* heart, iissneii through this organ, and tn it* passage the impurltiea.as also the swretions which ar* necessary for digestion no well as for a cathartic to assist tn the renewal of waste mateKo* eliminated. From this it to easily seen Llrsrto liable to get Out nf order to a >r lee* *xt*nt*a*uS when this occur* it to rtoferttto proiierly fulfil its office of ret >ll objectionable matter, from the blood, M itto pasMhrengh, egrrylng with It the of Which it should have been-relieved, ihporsl 1 Bit. B. F. SHERMAN'S blood the wholesys- MBSto. ivoinvi v ao u ternbecome*affect-, wEgSjl rnlUKLlAon ed,and no organ can B ITT E RS. properly perform Ito The result of years function unleee it to VgHF of study, experlm’nt supplied with PURB EglU medical research blood to maintain RM and practice of Dr, its strength. So the gffifcfta B. F. Sherman, it* Liver become* all J bKJSWS k originator, and, important,and/JKgSgiwk, JK its success when one w herevar hasthe feel-f to anting of being ficientgvarcontinually antyfor Its tired,worn 1 ff Z> merit, out, to con- g .O V'* DrastlcPnre^ l P. B,t ? d ‘ I Tj HCU f’ I «"<i v w» Rod with tendon ft . ASH . i that class cy to Pile*, ! q TTP Iff 13 £T mos remedies Headache, !| hl I IKMh i fan have Blckßtom rS ft* ““A cSmotoxh ! CURES Ito by thelJ Sti on« ALL DISEASESOFTHE [] “ £ ofSkln.etc. t TTTIZTD m range and they may be s l»l¥f,il I] weaken the E® ; kidneys STOMACH I fey-# aS’ist nat’ro 4 AND 0n Liver, in relieving J Sj Kidneys, itself of alii BOWELS H- Stomach, accumul..- I *-* B • ■“ K & Bowels restore'ittl ’ “ Strength I! OYX an( j ~ as “.?"S I ALL DRUGGISTS teSIS complaints Bth— anycordial, thereto | PR IC El HOLLAR. medicine Tj^— y-r-j-rigpi;^ by children that equals! Jas adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS i* a medicine of rare merit, and not uu intoxicating beverage, ■and being purely vegetable in its composite can oe used at all times with beneficial results. It Is not claimed ns a cure-all. but forderangements of ths organs mentioned, it is a specific and as a BLOOD PURIFIER ranks above all other preparations, Ask your druggist for it, and give It a fairtrial. If he has non* on hand, ask th* tit be ordered for you. a MEYER BROTHERS & CO. BOLE PROPRIETORS. ST. LOUIS ANO KANSAS CITY, MO. | Above is an exact portrait of - MRS. SARAH J. VAN BUREN, DISCOVERER OF LADIESTONIC A preparation which is unequaled for .Purifying the Blood and Toning Up the Female System. Ladies’ Tonic is prepared by Mr*. Van Buren, ( at toa Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y., and has been used successfully by ladies for years. It is a sure cure for M Female Complaints, Low Fever, Ague, Scrofula, Sick Headache, and all weaknesses caused by those irregularities which are so common to womankind. This is no Patent Medicine. but is prepared by Mrs. Van Buren, after yean o( experience x and recommended by her, as sh* knows it will give new life to any broken-down, . worn-out or over-worked member of her sex. Wives and Mothers need something to assist nature in holding her own under the constant strain which is constantly dragging them down. Mrs. Van Buren answen all letters free. Send for Circulars. For sale by Druggists. Price, sr.oo per bottle. 10l HAS BEEN PROVED HI I Nky thousands and tens of thousands an overt >| I=l the country to both* SUREST CURB Igl lp.l ever discovered for all gKIDNEY DIBEASES* | |n| Does alamo back or disordered ttrlne indilp-j I M |catethat you are a victim P THEN DO NCHM“I I j-IHESITATE; use Kidney-Wort atonce, (overyKl will recommend it) and it wiiJJI L (speedily overcome the disease and restore] JK IJiheal thy action. Iml Incontinence or retention of Urine, brldHZI IJldust or ropy depoolto, and dull draggingpalnJzl I !T|*U speedily yield to ita curative power. |q| |<| FBIOBSI. BOLD BY DRuaomro. |u| PAINE’S AUTOMATIC ENGINES. co ■MKB JI w nffiKgj ffib s HhFb i Mr Spark Lrrestor. Bellable, durable and economical, will furnish a horse power with one-third less fuel and water than Sny other eagire built, not fitted with an sutoynaiia eut-off. Send for illustrated Catalogue “D 14” for fa*> formation and price*. B. W. PAYNE A SONS. Box MBO. Corning, B. x; ■ ■ - ~.L The OLDEST Meiicliw, in the WORLD. n FIOUILI Dr. Hue THoudsoh’s Celebrated Ere Viter. Thtoarttatotoa carefully prepared physician's pre ■crlptlon and ha* been in constant use for n*arly a eantury, and notwithstanding th* many other prep* ration* that hav* b**a intrixluad into th* market, th* aale of thia article i* cdnst anUy innra**tar If th* direction* ar* followed it wid never fail, we partlee larlr Invite th* attention of phvaician* to it* nwrite. JOHN L. THQMPtON, SONS A CO., TroyTfL Y? ■swdiaja r»u<f\n the worst CMneJnsurea comfort■■bloslevieffectacwrcswLereaniothcrafaU. a SRI Month For WXUU TEACHER A. 4 ttta «ou, in aiigi.t Business. S«nd for Oircu Oh'toago P fll W ' BIMOIJIUI * °°" U# Ad ““ 81 HULLERS£=2~S write Tn AULTMAM A TA.YLOROO. Maesfi*l<l. Q reuse assj> c xXtgXt J=CK,': •iiu.u.n, adurem Vxixwnxn Bnoa., JaassvW., ivu

HOLMES ON LONGFELLOW.

Wbaß At®cr»t Sajks of Ufa' Brother I’oeh- The .secret of Bia Popularity. F »iiKeSi#« ** He worked in that simple and natural way which characterizes the master. But it is one thing to be simple through poverty , of intellect, and another thing to be simple by repression of *ll redundancy and aver statement; one thing to be natural through ignorance of all rules, and another to have made a second nature out of the sovereign rules of ait. In respect of this simplicity and naturalness his style is in strong contrast to that of many writers of our time. There is no straining for effect, there is no torturing of rhythm for novel patterns, no wearisome iteration of petted words, no inelegant clipping syllables to meet the exigencies of a verse, no affected archaism, rarely any liberty taken witli language, unless it may be in the form of a few wm ds in the translation of Dante. 1 I will pot accept from these remarks the singular and original form which he gave to his poem of “Hiawatha,” a poem with a curious iasiory in many respects. Suddenly and i popular in this country, greauy ndimred by many foreign critic.-, imitated with jierfect ease by any ciei j - , schoolboy, serving as a model tor metrical advertisements, made ftm of, sneered at, admired, abused, but atmiiy raw a picture full of pleasing fancies and melodious cadences. The very names are jewels which toe most fastidious muse might be proud to wear. Coming from the realm of the Androscoggin and of Moosetukinaguntnk, how could ue have found two such delicious names as Hiawatha and Minnehaha/ The eight-syllable trochaic verse of Hiawatha, like the eightsyllable iambic verse of “Tbe' of tae Lake” and others of Scott’s poems, nusafatal facility, which I have elsewtiere endeavored to explain on physiological principle. The recital of each line uses up the air of one natural expiration, so that we read, as we naturally do, 18 or 20 lines in a minute without disturbing the normal rythm of breathing, which is also 18 or 20 breaths to the minute. The standing objection to this is, that it makes the octosyllabic verse too easy writing and too shipshod reading. Yet in this most frequently criticised piece of versework, the poet has shown a subtle sense of th® requirements of his simple story of a priniative race,~in choosing tne most fluid of measures that lets the thought run through it in easy sing-song, such as oral tradition would be sure to find on the lips of the story-tellers of the wigwam. Although Longfellow was not fond of metrical contortions and acrobatic achievements, he well knew the effects of skillful variations in the forms of verse and well-managed refrains or repetitions. In one of his earlier poems (“Pleasant it was when woods were green”) the dropping e syllable from the last line is an agreeable surprise to the ear, expecting only the common monotony of scrupulously balanced lines. In “Excelsior,” the repetition of the aspiring exclamation which gives its name to the poem lifts every stanza a step higher than the one which preceded it. In “The Old Clock on the Stair,” rhe solemn words “Forever, never-never, forever,” give wonderful effectiveness to that most impressive poem. All his art, all his learning, ail his melody cannot account for his extraordinary popularity, not only among his own countrymen xnd those who in other lands speak the language in which he wrote, but in other lamb where he could only be read through the ground glass of a translation. It was in his choice of subjects that one source of the public favor with-which his writings, motx especially his poems, were received obviously lay. A poem to be widely popular must deal with thoughts and emotions that belong to common, not exceptional, character, com ditions, interests. The most popular of all books are those that meet the spiritual needs of mankind most powerfully, such works aa “The Imitation of Christ” and “Pilgrim’s Progress.” I suppose if the great multitude of readers were to render a decision as to which of Longfellow’s poems they most valued, the “Psalm of Life” would commune the largest number. This is a brief homily enforcing the great truths of duty and of our relation to the eternal and invisible. Next in order would very probably come “Excelsior,” a poem that springs upward like a flame and carries the soul up with it in its aspiration for the unattainable ideal If this sounds hke a trumpet call to the fiery energies of youth, not less does the still, small voice of that most sweet and tender poem, -‘Resignation,” appeal to the sensibilities of those who have lived long enough to have known the bitterness of such a bereavement as that out of which grew ths poem. Or take a poem before '‘referred to “The Old Clock on the Stair,” and in it we find the history of innumerable households told in relating the history of one and the solemn burden of the song repeats itself to thousands of listening readers as if the beat of the pendulum were throbbing at the head of every staircase. Such poems as these—and there are many more of not unlike character—are the foundation of that universal acceptance his writings obtain among all classes. But for these appeals to universal sentiment, his readers would have been confined to a comparatively small circle of educated and refined readers. There are thousands and tens of thousands who are familiar with what we might call his household poems, who have never read “The Spanish Student,” “The Golden Legend,’ “Hiawatha,” or even “Evangelina” Again, ask the first schoolboy you meet which of Longfellow’s poems he likes best, and he will be very likely to answer, “Paul Revere’* Ride.” When he is a few years older he might perhaps say, “The Building of the Ship,” that admirably constructed poem, beginning with the literal description, pas*, ing into the higher region of sentiment by the most natural of transitions, and ending with the noble climax, “Thou too sail on, thou ship of state,” which has become the classical expression of patriotic emotion.

A Thrilling Fight for Life.

The following are the particulars of a struggle for life on top of a moving freight train on the Mobile & Ohio road: Mr. Wm. B. Connolly went up on top of the train after dark and found three negroes stealing a ride. He asked them for their fare, and they replied that they did not intend to Fay anything. Mr. C. told them if bey had no money they must either help the engineer or get off the train. The negroes said they would see who would get oft first, and started toward the engine, as if to assist the engineer. From the tender one of them secured a billet of wood and oame back over the top of the train, and while Mr. Connolly had his back turned, standing near one of tne brakes, he was struck across the temple and knocked almost insensible. Then began a struggle for life on top of the train, which was running at the rate of 80 or 86 miles an hour. The wounded and stunned brakeman clutched the plank walk and made a desperate resistance to the three brutes, who beat him and bit his back,

shoulder* and neck in a horrible manner. They repeatedly informed him that they intended to kill him, and from the injuries inflicted it is evident that to murder him was their intention. They succeeded in getting his right hand loose and bit the thumb on that hand while .they endeavored to loosen the hold of the other, so they could throw him off the train. After they had beaten and bit him for some time, the whistle was blown for State Line, and this fact, Mr. Connolly thinks, is all that saved his life. When the train slowed up for State Line the pegroes jumped efl and escaped in the darkness. The wounded man was heard groaning, and found on the top of the train lyingjn a pool of blood. He was cared for by the railroad attaches, and sent back to Mobile.— [ Mobile Register.

A System of Debt Slavery in Vogue on in Gold Coast.

Acording to a writer in the Lagos Times, of February 22, a human pawn system exists in that colony. It appears that many persons whose necessities compel them to borrow money are in the habit of pawning their c ildren or other relatives to the money-lenders of the colony, who, instead of being paid interest in the usual manner, are able to use these unfortunate creatures as slaves until the loan is refunded, which may not be for a series of years. The inhabitant of Lagos, who makes this statement says, “The pawn receives not a fraction for his toil. Should he die before the payment of the loan is made or should he desert his master, a substitute is to be provided. This wicked slavery is practised under the eye of the British law. and sometimes by persons calling themselves Christians.”. The same writer states that there are British subjects residing in Lagons who serve on juries and perform all the duties of citizenship, but who yet are among the largest owners of slaves in the neighboring territories, and he says that “instances have been known of these British subjects converting their slaves themselves, or through their agents, into money to meet their liabilities.”

What Paul Said.

Rev. Carrington, of Charlotte county, Va., was careless about the management of his estate, while his broth er Paul was noted for his thrift and ndustry, The preacher usually bought his supplies of butter from Paul. One Sunday morning alter breakfast, and , ust as he started to church, he disjatched his servant to his brother’s louse for a fresh supply of butter that would be needed at the Sunday dinner. The negro was told to hurry back and report the success of his misson. He arrived at the church and had meekly stepped in to take a seat, just as Rev. Carrington, already considerably warmed up, said in thundering tones: “And what does Paul say?” The negro thinking the question addressed to him, replied in the hearing of the whole congregation : “Marse Paul says as how you can’t get any more butter till you’ve paid for datyou got last week. Mi I It is learned from Rome that a priest living in Ravenna has devised an electrical apparatus by which tbe doors of large buildings can be instantaneously opened through pressing a button somewhat in the manner that electrical belis are rung. The apparatus has been tried at a theatre in Ravenna and found to operate with entire satisfaction. Nine doors were opened simultaneously, Ra vagi la (this is the priest’s name) hopes so to improve his device that in" case of fire the raise in temperature on a theatre stage would of itself set the machinery at once into successful operation.

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY

has been used with signal success in consumption of the lungs, consumptive night-sweats-spitting of blood, shortness of breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred affections of th rot and chest. Sold by druggists. A “strictly moral circus” is advertised in the Kansas papers, which gives “nine hours of solid entertainment condensed into two.” I —i ■ “Men must work and women weep, So runs the world away!” But they need not weep so much if they nse Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” which cures all the painful maladies peculiar to women. Bold by druggists. The long, tight redingote worn over a silk or wool skirt having no trimming but a pleated flounce at the bottoitn, is much worn by leading society women. . . —; — I m The huge, drastic griping, sickening pills are fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce’s “Purgative Pellets.” Sold by druggists. The reason why girls are parting their hair on one aide is that they don’t like to look like idiotic youths who part their "hair in the middle. The Wyoming Valley hotel at Wilkesbarre, Pa., burned. Lofls,|loo,000.

“Did She Die?

«*Nojshe lingered and suffered along, pining ‘‘away all the time, for years, the doctors doing ‘‘her no good) and at last was cured by this Hop ‘■Bitters the papers say so muoh about. Indeed! "Indeed! how thankful we should bo for that medicine," Cases of cholera are reported at Yokohama, Japan, but no epidemic is feared. _ For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive agahir t .er und ague and other intermittent fovers, the “Ferro-Phosphor-ated Elixir of Cblisaya," made by Caswell, Hasard 4 Co., New York, and sold.by all druggists, |s the best tonic; and for patients recovering prom fever or other sickness, it has no equal. Mrs. Langtry’s father is an Episcopal clergyman in Jersey.

THE DUTY OF NEWSPAPERS

When experienced, practical andj unprejudiced physicians widely endorse and recommend a medicine, knowing from the ingredients it contains that it is Nature’s best assistant as a Health renewer, especially incuring impure blocd, dyspepsia, kidney and lung diseases, female complaints and general weakness, then indeed, should the newspaper press of the country give publicity to tne fact. We refer to Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and jSfrsaparllla, a medicine of which ■ over a million bottles were sold last year, without" one single instance of complaint.—| Times The full draperies, p&niers, and bouffante tournuree, which there is an effort to make fashionable, are very unbecoming to al) except very tall and elender women. An editor who does not wish his name mentioned, writes as follows: “Excessive mental activity seriously affected my health. My kidneys and liver gave me greatest annoyance. Severe headache often made me unfit for work. Milky urine and other symtmns gave evidence of physical decay. Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla banished every feeling of distress. I think it the best medicine in the world, and shall do all I can to increase its sale. Senator Bayard expects to take a summ” cruise on a pilot boot.

The Prevention of a Terrible Disaster

No disorder*, except the most deadly forms of lung disease, involve such tremendouXAdestruction of organic tissue as thore which fasten upon the kidneys. Such maladies, when they become chronic—and none are su linb.'e to assume that phase—completely wreck the system. To prevent this terrille disaster, recourse should bn had, upon the first manifestation of trouble, to Hostetter’s Bitters, which experience has proved to be highly effective hh a means of imparting tone and regularity to the organs of urination, os well ns to the liver, stomach and bowels. Another beneficial result of this medicine, naturally consequent upon its diuretic action, is the elimination from the blood of impurities which beget rheumatism, gont, dropsy, and other maladies?* By increasing the aciivity of the kidneys, it augments the depurative efficiency of these organs, which are mo.-t important outlets for the escape of such impurities. Congress has appropriated money for an insane asylum for idiots. These congressmen always look out for themselves.

A Healthy State.

People are constantly changing their homes from East to West and from North to houth or vice versa, in search of a healthy State. If they would learn to bo contented, and to use the celebrated Kidney- <¥ort when sick, they would be much better off. The whole system c n be kept in a healthy state by this simple but effectual remedy. See large adv. Hon. George W. Williams, of Cincinnati, has forwarde l his manuscript of the “History of the of the Colored Race in America.” to Harper Bros, for publication. Murder will out so will tbe fact that Carboline a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural hair renewer and restorer, is the best preparation ever invented and excels all other hair dressings, as thousands of gwpiga certificates now in our possession All morning toilets in Paris are of a very dark shade of Carmelite, seal brown, indigo blue, Russian green, and dark beetle color.

Enterprise Extraordinary.

Most of our readers, if not al), will remember that a little over a year ago the magnificent structure at Buffalo, N. Y., known as Pierce’a Palace Hotel, was entirely destroyed by fire. We doubt, however, if many of those who saw a notice of the conflagration at the time are prepared for the announcement, Just made by the proprietors, that since that occurrence another structure, six stories high and ene hundred feet square, has been completed, and that it is now open for the reception of patients. Yet such is the fact. In the erection and furnishing of thismasssve and elegant building, nothing has been omitted that would in any manner tend to benefit the afflicted, or to add to their comfort. Ten physicians and surgeons, eminent in their respective specialties, constitute the professions) rtaff of the institution, and persons suffering from chronic and other ailmentz will doubtless find here a vertable Invalid’s Home. All inquiries as to terms, etc., receive prompt attention, and should be addressed to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Archibald Forbes’ the famous war correspon dent of the London News, is engaged to marry Miss Louisa, daughter of the ex-Quartermaster General Meigs.

How to Secure Health.

It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure condition of the blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and Stillingia, or Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, ff'eaknese of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all Nervous disorders and Debility, Billious complaints and all diseases indicating an impure condition of the blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,Skin, eto. It corrects indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency so lessen the natural ligor of the brain and nervous system. - <» a There were various manifestations of Joy among liquor men at many points in Ohio over the decision of the supreme court as to the unoonstitutionality of the Pond license law. When physicians have made use of a prescription for years in their private practice with certain success, it is a duty they owe to mankind to put such remedies within reach of all, and this is done by“copyright”such is the ease with Dr. Sherman's Pbicklt Asa Bittbrs, and they have proved to be a blessing to mankind. James McConnell has been awarded a $57,000 claim against the city of New Orleans for professional services in the Gaines case. If you are troubled with Bllllourneoe or Constipation, use Dr. White's Dandelion. It is the best Liver Investigator in use. Pint bottles only one dollar. Baker's Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and Boast. For use externally and internally. The Napoleon organ of Prince Je10me Napoleon, in Paris, has suspended for lack of popular support.

Mr*. Rarah J. Van Buren, whoeeportrait aj*pAar'in *ritl*r oolutnn ot this paper. U nral>aiing a ‘‘Ladle** Totifc" which has been nee* for years for curing those distrenlag diMMca eommon to vrottaa kind. It eanbe bought off* -druggists or by addraauing Mr*. Van Baren at 192 Franklin street, Buffalo, N. Y , who-nnwere all letters free. - . . Dr. Roger*! Vegetable Worm Syrup Ineteatty destroys worms and removes the eearetions Uu< cause them. S **"! -i ■ nf . Use Reddings Rusia Salve for cuts, burns, chilblains, chapped hands, corns, bniisee etc. Ostnsn’s Prepared Cod Liver Oil and Uue*u the best medicine forth* lungs. StM Igr nA druggists.

OUR OWM-NO. iao V ALt AB L b I K u r H “It rou are suSaring Iren poor be*Hh or - Jancntoblng on a bad of *lokn*M taAavtoaw.. ‘tor Hop Bitters will enre you. "If rou are slmplr aillog. if you taM vaato'and dispirited, wit boot clear iy ksmwlau Vhy. Hop Bitten will Revlrr' on "If yoo ore a Minister, aod h r»v*y taxed yourself with >OUf f>UM UMj ■hr a Mother, were out wit bw .* ai>o -ork, . Hop Bitten will Rwtore you. "If you are a *aa of bu.iuMS or la'«>«rsr 'weakanod by U» strain of your ssiiry-day •dutl«s, or a Maa of letters. *oUta« ossa •your midnight work, Hop Bitters will Strengthen you* "If you are snEering from over eating no ‘drinking, sny indiscretion or diMlpatloe, •or are youug and growing toofasi. a* too* ‘ton the nose, Hop Bitten will Releuvc you. . "If you are in fho workshop, on tb.' 1 ires, 'at the desk, any where, and feel iUm< ,uur System needs cleansing, toning,.ov -lias ‘toting, wltbo .t intoxicating, Hop Bitten is what you ut ed. "If yon ate old, and your blood i hiu and Impure, pntoo feeble, your n< rv«n ucateady ‘and your facultie* waning. Hop Bitters will give you uew life anaft vigour. "HOP BITTKRB is an elagant, bealthp, 'and retreahlng . flavoring for »iv* room •drink*, impute water, etc., rendering them ‘harmleaa, and eweetenlng the month, and' ‘eloaslng the atomanh.”

• THE GREAT CMREy J I »oa IB RHEUMATISM | ' As it is fbr an diaMoes of th* KEDMSYBsoW * l" that causes th* dreadful sttffkrtug wtdoUffl ' only the victim* of Rheumatiam can wallaa* w THOUSANDS OF CASES M 5 at th* won* farm* of thia territ/to diaaam|ra Khava been quickly relieved, in • t*Jum*SfaMog _ PERFECTLY CURED; flfl rare®, »i. uqnnoa dby, mild bt mwmmbuS MiWKLLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. | Can be sect by mall. RurffaCt»s»» f DOMT FORGET. That I Shall B* Glad to d*Y*nrhsr 1B«M. Will give you the best ref49M» I will collect your Rents. Notes. Mortgages. Internet, or eMhor legal claims and remit j>r mptly. Pay 'Esowsa, Lease, or exchange PeraeMdpMiperty, or Real Estate, improved or uaimprovesh. Your business shall receive prompt atteaMea if entrusted to my eare. P. E. Ebahdrxoc 202 LaSalle St, XR. THEWMf® Agent* t Addmes with dtamp ea. g. w. Bonnroninnuf av fo8&. F tS b »£ , cM H IG H WAY cage, 111. EI9OOREWARD thedemnndcould VTCr not be supplied. Circular confirming this mslleafreo. Band *vfA XEWARKKAOHm 00KPAlTY,«**Mfc.<n£Z .Rmsnef P»oU*a4 R>*of NEW RICH BLOOD.

PARSONS’ PUiIGATIVE PILLS Naira Naw. Bleb Blood, and will complatoly eSsaMe ths blood In tba entire wyatain In three muatba. Am • person who wdi take 1 pin each ol«h» frees 1 weeks may be restored to ouod health, it a IklM, b« possible. Sold -vervwbrre, or swot by wall for 'wC'»t stamps. I h JOHMthMSOO , Boston. VaMt . f'lnnerilv BKp«u« Mm. DYE&, of a delicious, whelosesmn», Temperance beverage, Ankt gist, or sent by mafllur Ma. O. B. HIRES, 48 N. Dela. Ave., PHladelpMsu-. IFU-RWOMK WiU get velstable lnfornia<-«ur ntlOUt by ssadiugfor circular to K. TOILAKX. *omvh. Masse. TRUTH MU, fcr SO mm, with u<.,lt.«k>, / fßw vx sM Mk wsmr.aani a coemiur HO-I mbeN 1! TUBS « jmt tulwe bMi. »■ I * «U>. with um, Um' t£. SR JI ' 12? M»i pi*.* .r wmm, m sm. .r awrtH*, . wwKWwßr ImU, prelaws. Mm., MM»I «• >ll M WmjMjf «—> ghtoago soaxjb da. PwaSuvsr " AUFNTB WaNTED for the beet sued fiaatmng selling Pictorial Books and BfMea. Tritans.. 33 pes eent. National Publishing