Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1882 — Page 3

SLAY BACK SLAIN.

A St Politician Enters the Editorial Eooms of the “PostDispatch.” lie (Joes There to Get Satisfaction, and Is Shot Dead. CoL A. W. Slayback, a prominent attorney of St Louis, Mo., was shot and instantly killed in the editorial rooms of the St Logie Post-Dispatch by CoL John A. Cockerell, the chief editor of that paper. Slayback had come to demand an explanation of an assault on him through the columns of the paper of a political nature, and, as alleged, was attempting to draw a revolver, when Cockerell anticipated him, and he fell a corpse. The following particulars of the tragic affair are gleaned from the St Louis papers: At about 5:30 o’clock p. m., CoL Slayback and W. H. Clopton were seen turning the corner of Fourth and Market streets, talking together in an excited mood, and evidently tending in toe direction of the Post-Dispatch building. The stairs leading to the reportorial rooms were climbed in haste, and Cockerell and Slavback met face to fa. e. The Colonel began to denounce Cockerell in a sca'hing manner for the assaults made upon him by the Post-Dispatch. In the fury which had taken possession of him the Colonel drew a revolver from his pocket as if to wreak vengeance for the outrage which had been inflicted on his honor. Cockerell, who had the advantage of his adversary by reason of his self-possession, also drew hLs revolver and fired at Slayback. who fell mortally wounded and gasped his last breath in a few minutes afterward The immediate cau e of CoL Slaybaok’s action is supposed to be the f *llowingj which appeared in the Pont-Dispatch: 'Mr. Alonzo W. Slavback, an individual whose chief claim to distinction rests upon the fact that he is the law partner of CoL James O. BroadhCad, rose in a meeting of Democratic ward politicians in this city last night, and, without personal provocation, proc*eded to apply a string of vile and virulent epithets to the Post-Dispatch and its conductors, making charges which he knew to be false. This is the same A. W. Slayback oonceming whom the following card was written and published in this city by John M. Glover on the 11th day of November, 1881. Mr. Glover recently ran as a Democratic candidate for Congress in the Ninth district, and received a hearty indorsement from the Democratic voters of character. Mr. Glover is alive yet.” The letter referred to above was an open one by John M Glover, accusing CoL Slayback of cowardice, and was published in the Post-Dispatch. After the killing the body was taken to an undertaker’s. CoL Slayback was a well-known lawyer and brother of Charles E. Slayback, President of the Merchants’ Exchange. He leaves a widow and six children, the eldest a grownup daughter, and the youngest an only boy or a few years. Judge W. H. Clopton, who accompanied CoL Slayback to the office, made a statement as to what occurred. He save most positively that Slayback was unarmed; that ha was “greatly excited and avowed his intention beL ■ retrenching the office of slapping the editor. On arrival at the office Clopton says Slayback entered the sanctum of Mr. Cockerell and was proceeding to divest himself of his coat, nd hud it partly off when the shot was fired, which struck the victim in the lef t breast, just below tha lef q nipple, producing deatn almost instantly. Cockerell drove to police headquarters and surrendered himself

John M McGuffln jtnd Victor T Cole made a statement as to what occurred in the room where the shooting took place. They say, in substance, that Slayback, on entering the room, threw his coat back and diew a revolver. nnd, advancing, said: “Well, I’m here sir. ” Then, ob.-ervinpr a weapon on Cockerell’s desk, he asked: “Is that for me?” To wliich Cockerell replied, “No, it’s for use onlv to defend myself. ” Slayback, then said, “You are prepared to draw; then draw.” And Cockerell then answered, “I don’t have to draw; I don’t want to draw; go away from here; I don’t want to have anythin? to do with you. ” Slayback and Clopton meantime pressed forward and crowded Cockerell against the walL Then they all got into a sort of tussle, each having hold of the other, Cockerell being the most crowded. The latter asked MoGuffln to take Slavback’s pistol from him, and while he was attempting to do so a weapon was discharged, and Slayback staggered and tn a moment sank to the" floor. McGiiffin says he did not see Clopton have a pistol, but thought he was attempting, in his struggle with Cockeiell, to turn the latter’s weapon in such a way that he would shoot himself. MoGuffln obtained Slay back’s pistol, am? locked it up in a safe.

Anxiety and Cate.

It may not be generally known that anxiety and care will break down even a strong constitution in a very short time, yet such is the fact. However, the pernicious effect of debility resulting from these causes oan be easily counteracted by a timely use of Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its ref leaking effect on mind and body i§ truly wonderfuL It exld arafaes without intoxicating. Ask your druggist to get it for you.

'Twas Ever Thus.

The editor of the Richmond (Va.) Beligious Hei'ald time complaintively complains: “It is strange that a man of brains and education will insist on making himself the subject of conversation, but some of tllbm will do it. We traveled a few days ago with one of that kind. He would talk freely and with kindling enthusiasm about himself and things pertaining to himself, but aV>ut nothing else. While our little jokes were scarcely honored with a smile, he would shake his sides and laugh aloud at his own little jokes.” ’Twas ever thus. Typhoid fever has been endemic in Paris in recent years, and in 1880 and 1881 the mortality from this disease was more than four times as great as in London. During one week recently only eleven deaths from enteric or typhoid fever were registered in London, against 106 in Paris. Judging ifym tho French official returns, lyphns, however, is now unknown in Pa'i'ipf, although the disease is still far frond extinct in London. *.Y Mbs. 1 8. A. Kimball, of Yellow Springs, X)lfio, writes: “The anxiety and care of a •large family worried me considerably, and I became very weak and nervous, and my habits were very irregular. I bud beard Dr. Ghiysofct’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla > apoken of very highly as a ‘ female medicine, and so I tried Its effect on me has been all I could desire, and 1 jom my triends in its praise, for it • has made me strong and well ”

Ah Awkward Sign.

A spell ago a man started in the ready-made clothing business on Seventh street, and called his place a “Misfit parlor.” It was an odd' name and Suzzled people a good deal at first. ome thought it was a place where fits were cured, and a person subject to one would miss fits if he entered the parlor. When the assessor called there last spring he asked if Miss Fit was in. Another time a woman dropped in with her little girl and wanted to buy a suit for her. “We have suits for boys,” said the urbane proprietor, “but none for little girls.” Can’t you fit a Miss ?” asked the woman impatiently. “No, we cannot." “Then,” said the irate woman, why do you advertise miss fit? You had better take in your sign.”— Cincinnati Saturday Night.

The Source of Much In Temper.

When your husband comes homo In bad humor, jerks on his boots and appears to be generally miserable, do not attribute it to business cares or hara times, but to its real cause—those terrible corns which are constantly annoying him. A word to the wise will be sufficient—buy a bottle of Putnam’s Painless Coen Extractor. His corns will be quiokiy and painlessly removed, and his gratitude will be unbounded. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor sold everywhere Wholesale, Lord, Stoutenburgh A Co., Chicago, A veiiy popular Bhade is called students’ blue. It is about the color of a Harvard man’s eyelid after he has been oat late and had a tussle with a Boston policeman.

No More Bloating.

03 East Second Street, 1 Fond du Lac, Wis., Ang. 4,1881. J H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs —l have been using your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for dropsy, and it has helped me very much. Daniel Varney. “Something left over from the fight of yesterday," was the Duke of Wellington’s definition of hash. Mensman’b Peptolozed Bhef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains bloodmaking, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary oomplainfcs. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Latin is a dead language, and this is why doctors use it for writing out their prescriptions. Common colds neglected cause onehalf the deaths. Consumption lurks in every cough, often using as a mask the ruddy cheek and sparkling eyfe till its deadly seeds are deeply planted, in the system. Eilebt’s Extract of Tab and Wild Cherry will surely cure colds, coughs, croup, catarrh, bronchial complaints, and ward off consumption.

Deaf as a Post.

Mra W. J. Lang, Bethany, Ontario, states that for fifteen months she was troubled with a disease In the ear, causing entire deafness. In ten minutes after using Thomas’ Kclectric Oil she found relief, and in a short time she was entirely cured and her hearing restored.

Jobh Billings: A reputashun once broken may possibly be repaired, but the world will alwus keep their eyes on the spot where the krock was.

Personal!—To Men Only!

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dve’s Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health ana manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. An exchange contains an artiole on “Women who Die Early.” Those who light the file with kerosene in the morning are apt to die early. —Texas Siftings. When we consider the number of human beings that die with Consumption every year, the importance of a me. Heine that will cure all Throat and Lung Diseases that tend to th>s complaint, and even to the destroyer after it has indicated its presence in the system, must be admitted to be beyond all estimate. This wonderful power is claimed to I e possessed by Allen s Luno Balsam, which is introduced to the suffering public after its in rits for the posit ve cure of such diseases have been fully tested. The formula from which it is prepared is referred to by the leading medical journals as being equal to anv preparation that can be made up for such idseases by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, con equently, recommended by physicians who have become acquainted with it.sgrea success. For sale by alt medicine dealers.

“Mamma, I’ll be a preacher when I grow up,” said Freddy. “Ain’t got brains enough,” grunted a cynical old uncle, who had been to Congress “Then we’ll make a Congressman of him, my dear brother,” smiled the mother.

Five Thousand Letters

Have lieen received by proprietor of the White Wine of Tar Syrup, from parties claiming to be cured of consumption by its use.

“Mabie, what’s that strange noise at the gate?” “Gats, sir.” “Cats! Well, when I was young, cats didn’t wear long hats and smoke cigars." “Times ai e changed, sir. ”

Free to All Ministers of Churches.

I will send one bottle of White Wjne of Tar Syrup, gratis, to anyjp inis ter that will rocommenu it to his friends after giving it a fair test and it proves satisfactory for coughs, colds, throat or lung disCa-os. Db. CL D. W abner, Heading, Mich. “You will find the painting looks hotter a little way off,” said tho artist. And Fogg a«ked, quite innocently, “Would half a mile be far enough off, do you think?”

“Rough on Rats.”

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.

Those people who want to know why prim ers call the boy “the devil” can easily bring themselves to understand it by employing a boy for a few days. Engineer Melville and his Arctio comrades were taken from New York to Philadelphia and given a reception by leading citizens. Ladies, send 25c. to Strawbrldge A Clothier, Eighth and Market streets, Philadelphia, and receive their Faehion Quarterly for six mouths. New music and I,O<JU engravings in each number.

A FATAL MISTAKE

would be not to take Dr. R. V. Pierce’s '‘Gold* an Medical Discovery ” if you are bilious, suffering from impure blood or fearing consumption (scrofulous disease of the longs), gold by ail druggists. ~~ “Ah!” moaned a widow recently bereaved, “what a misfortune! I know wnat kind of a husband I have lost, but how can I know what kind of at husband his successor will bey" Functional derangement of the female system is quickly cured by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription.” It removes pain and restores health and strength. By all druggists. Hebe is an extract from a genuine loveletter, which an exchange vouches for: “Dearest love, I have swallowed the postagestamp which was on your letter, because I knew that your lips had touched it" Dr. Pierce's “ Pleasant Purgative Pellets ” are sugar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired for any length of time, in any climate, so that they are always fresh and reliable. No cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. By druggists. A clergyman, in a lecture on temperance, was reported as saying: “Last Sunday, a young man died in my neighborhood, while I was preaching in a beastly state of intoxication. ”

Nearly a Miracle.

E Asenith Hall, Binghamton, N. Y., writes: “I suffered for several months with a dull pain through left lung and shoulders. I lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all day. My mother procured some Burdock Blood Bitters; I took them as directed, and have felt no pain since first week after using them, and am now quite welL ” Price, sl. The man who “woke to ecstasy the living lyre” is notified that it would have been just as well if the living liar had been left to slumber on. We have enough living liars now. What the world needs is a few dead ones. No poisonous drugs enter into the composition of Carbolme, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural hair restore rand dressing, as now improved and perfected. It is the perfection of the chemist’s art, and will, beyond a peradventure, restore the hair on bald heads. It is all very well to say: “Give a boy a chance to work at what he takes to. ” Rut supposing he doesn’t take to anything? DR. WINCHELL’S TEETHING BYBUP IS JUSt the medicine for mothers to have in the house for the children. It will cure oolds, coughs, sore throat, and regulate the bowels, Do not fail to give it a trial, you will be pleased with its charming effect, Sold by all druggists. If a man could only lose both cuff-buttons at the same time he would be all right, It is losing one that kills him.

Uncle Sam’s Condition Powders should be used by every one owning or having the care of horses, cattle, hogs or poultry. It improves the appetite, promotes the growth, and restores the sick. Sold by all druggists. In one of his eloquent outbursts, Bob Ingersoll asked: “What could the angels sav to the avalanche?” We guess they said: “Well, let her slide.” —The Judge. The Howe Scales have all the latest imErovements. It is true economy to buy the est Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago, 111. — ll ■■■■ ■ i "»- {f 1 ■ ■■■-' Many a man too lazy to make his own living is very industrious while making love. 'T— ' There is a fine «lass of young men now in attendance at H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College. Teacher —“ And what comes after T?” Pupil—“ You do, to see my sister, Ann Maria. ” One pair of boots or shoes saved every year by using Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners. Do not despise the dullest of insects. Never hold the beetle he stings you

Try the new brand, spring Tobacco.

A mortgage on a house is like a worm-hole in an apple. Before you know it there more worm-hole than frolt

RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Cbnghlto, of Bomervi. ,I .e, Moss, says: In the fall of 1816 I was taken with breeding of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was admitted to tlie Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole to my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead; I gave up hope, but a friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for three years past. • BAKER’S PAIN PANACEA cures pain to Man or Beast. For use externally or internally. ’A 'N ‘ABApsojg tfi poAoraaa ”00 wnax orbhh ’A - N usinaip joj pros *aMSil H3A3C SBIIHX XS3H

U A in cheapest and best Send postal for IlTst'd n#% I TC Catalogue. HULL’S Hafr Store. Chicago. llflTniirO I Jewxurt, Silvxbwabe, retailed WATCHES 1 £% w A MONTH and board In your county. Men Ladies. Pleasant business. Address P. W. Zieolku A Co., Box T 9, Chicago, 111. YOUMfI MW nation, addMasVALKNTHtiBROS, JanosvlU*. Win, rikCVIK A MONTH—AGENTS WAITED— 90 *>e#t Vkb •elung sryclesTn the worfajT (ample fr»* eyiWfWtF Address 3, A . Bronson, Detroit. Mich. HULLERS^H3^ ortuTan AULTMAN A TAYLOR OOLMan*flsld.O, || B |H Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list. HOIK Goods sent C. O. D. Wigs made to order, nmn E. BURNHAM. 71 State street, Chicago. The'S ACOUSTIC TELEPHOIE§ffi»|jf lar. Da. ILatheway, 1009 W. Madison St.. Chicago, 111. e|V wnr warm nomrri Tigowoo*. Ul A If th nil * lumul Snki JHA CTO rtUa at * kaan «—"■> ■fSiMWI fVBA w • w M,. a. M THIorSN. rmABUTUJOI I*4 WadMa INVIOOAAT* Ik* BAIS aajvkt.t 4*nl k* koknai. in lk*ana* Spaaiak UnnnUM k** SSTSpVrr •’■gtlT I iilUtD. BaaiONLI SIX CAST* m D*. i. SONIA- AKjxl las. la IMS, Saaoa. Haas. Stag» 1«U !■!««■« BB^f Special prices and terms. ItKED’s TEMFLE OF MUSIC. 136 State Street, CHICAGO. MRTFORDmacmne This to the latest production of the WStnStcfnp Machine 00. Those Wishing the very best Sewin'* Machine made should apply to FAIRFIELD A TAYLOR, corner State and Van Buren Sta, Chicago. 49*Agents wanted.

IHiliilf

t . . ru.iG. vv . i f,u r, o l. r nr n. r

I ’ TO THE | THINKING MEN I OF AMERICA. | fJ? The secret of success in business is to buy when cheap and sell when dear. At certain seasona B ■ and in certain localities nearly all articles entering into the process of living can be purchased at a ■ much lower price than is pail tor tliom at later dates or at distant points. The individual or com- B ■ Pany possessing the means to keep such articles in a fresh and sweet condition, from their cheap ■! B season to the time they become scarce and roieuKiucntiy high-priced, or who can ship perishable f* commodities from the scene of their production to a distant market, holds in a firm grasp the key of if; H . It has been abundantly shown, by recent investigations, that the decomposition of animal matter B §9 is always associated with, and is probably dependent upon, the growth of the microscopic fungi K. B known as bacteria, ami that the various means by wliich the growth of bacteria may be prevented I ■ will also prevent the occurrence of decomiwsitiou. fjj If The world owes much of its present Intelligence on this subject to the researches and elaborate pi ■ experiments of Prof. Hondig, of Australia, who has devoted his life to the study of the question of Isi B how to overcome the tendency to decomposition existing naturally in all articles of torsi. In the I ■ course of his Investigations ho determined to seek for a compound which ahould be an actual anti- it ■ septic in its permanent condition, and the article which is at the present time brought to the attention IS ■ of the world, and which is called Ilendlg’s I‘reservative, sustains his claims to liartng solved the ■§ ■ problem of successfully overcoming deoomnositlrm in all animal structures. By practical export- I I moots and testa, extending over a period of six years, with such articles as beef, game, Ash, eggs, I fa butter, milk, elder, wine, etc., the most astonishing proofs have been secured that tha process is B| M triumphantly successful. Beof has been kept in a perfectly fresh and palatable condition for three Is ■ years, without ice or other means to regulatnAempeHaturc, by simply passing It tlirough the process. I ■ A single steak nr a whole carcass can bcopeinted on with equal success, and the cost of rendering I ■ meats of all kinds impervious to taint or decomposition is nut trilling—not to exceed one mill per 1 ;■ pound. A quarter of beef was treated on the 17 th of August, 1878, nn<l on the Ist of July, 1881, two W B yearn afterward, the fibrinous tissue of tho beef wash' perfect condition, the meat perfectly sweet B ■ and palatable, and was eaten by the uninformed and enjoyed as particularly flue fresh beef. The B ■ only effect its long keeping had was to render it exceedingly tender and succulent. jR ■ Warm air, thunder-storms, or any other ntuse, will not sour milk thus treated, and tho element Ift B of loss through souring, wliich the milk-dealer or consumer now suffers from, is entirely overcome. B B The milk-dealer can occupy three to six days la shipping his milk to market, and then still havo I B plenty of time to dispose of it beforo It sours. When me Preservative is added to cream, the latter B »* undergoes no change in tho hottest weather, and cream thus prepared has been sent both to London if H and to Paris, from Sydney, arriving sweet and good at its destination in elthor case. B Butter, when first made, or if treated after shipment, will remain iierfectly sweet and pure. A B B firkin of butter thus prepared was kept for six months in an ordinary temperature, then shipped HI 1 across the ocean, sent by rnij from Ran Francisco to New York, thenixi by steamer to Liverpool, and a B B portion taken out and eaten; then tho balance was returned by water to Hydney, where it arrived in I B perfect condition. A member of tills company ate some of this butter, now 2% years old, and found p B it as sweet as tho day it was churned. m jf This process is the only one in the world, up to the present time, by which eggs can be successfully |J B kept. As an evidence of its completeness and never-failing virtue in this lino, wo make tha following I B guaranty: That any person may Bend or bring us any numlier of eggs, from one egg to five d<won. B B On each egg tho name or any other identification-mark may lie placed, either with ink or pencil, so B I that there may be no chance for deception. For every egg that we tlo not deliver at the date required. B B perfectly sweet and fresh, we will nay One Dollar—sl.«f for each egg. Tho only condition attached is that the eggs shall be sweet and shall “candle” clear when received, >ft B Tho process and means by wliich such results can lie secured, as developed and perfected by the p B eminent scientist, Prof. Hemlig, have been intrusted to tho undersigned company for Introduction B B and nse throughout the world. _.... B It Wo have selected the United States as tho beat country from which to supply the world. Within B B the borders of this conntry are produced the bulk of the world’s food supplies, and in no other R B country can bo found keener business men, or readier brains and hands to utilize and profit by any I B great discovery. Cincinnati, Ohio, is the best shipping point in this country. It is centrally located, p B with railroads and water transportation in all directions, and the cheapest average freight charges can ■ fa be secured. For foreign shipments wo have depots in the seaboard cities. . , . Iff The method of introduction, use and sale will be as follows: Agents or managers will be located B m in different sections. Each went will lie empowered to supply all who desire to use it for doniostio B I or business pifiposcs; as well as to contract with firms or companies for its exclusive uae in partlcn- I B lar lines of business, such as the application of tho process to the egg or meat, or any other packing B ■ or shipping business, or to nse it for his oum pro/ll exclusively. While the field for a riehly-profltabw ■ I business to selling the material to consumers is a virgin soil wliich will yield a must bounteous I ;■ harvest to the agent, the greatest profits and rewards do not lie to that direction. On the oontriuy. ■ B the possibilities of profit in handling this wonderful article in one's oten business are so splendid, so R B far above and beyond the rewards to be secured in following any other line of pursuits, that one may * ■ well be pardoned for indulging in the most extruvag&nt anticipations. When one has tho means to so B control the ordinary processes of nature that he can pick up any article of a perishable nature when B ]§■ it is cheap, and hold it sweet, pure and perfect, until it doubles or trebles in value, there is no limit B B to tho profits which he can secure. The recent system of shipping dressed meats from Chicago to I Eastern cities, in refrigerator cars, has created no end of comment and prognostications as to the I B immense fortunes being realized. If such a system is valuuble, which requires expensive and B §■ specially-constructed cars, large supplies of ice, or other means of creating a certain temperature, I ;■ and which necessitates tho disiKisal or consumption of the meat at once"as soon os it leaves such if artificial surroundings, what should be said of a discovery wliich onables one to hold meat or otlier B B perishable articles without expense or trouble, and in any temperature or under any conditions, with B no risk or possibility of loss? Bo perfect is this antiseptic to its effect that, among otlier severe tests. |IJ jm even a setting hen can not spoil an egg that has been treated. We have seen eggs broken and exposed B I to the hot rays of a July sun, which would not, could not spoil, but remained os sweet for weeks, aa B thus exposed, as the day they were laid. ... . . .. . , . ift B Any man or company who uses tills article in a business of holding perishable products for the ■§ B market can not fail to liecome possessed of all the wealth desired. The sources 01 profit are toex- fg haustilile and the extent of such profits unlimited. .... , .. . . B Hi If the agent desires only to sell the article to others, he will havo a monopoly which every family B or business man in his territory will gladly pay tribute to. It is so easily applied, so perfect to its B fU results, bo economical for all mankind, that Its sale will regulate Itself, fne agency for one township fg tg| is worth the Income derived in almost any other business from a whole State. The stock supplied so K f an agent, no matter if he begins with only a township, will rapidly lead him to a business worth ■ ffa thousands of dollars. Wm B Hewiig’s Preservative is shipped to uniform-sized cases, each case containing 16 smaller B If cases. The retail price of the small cases is *3 each, and the amount contained in each will preserve fjf; B 1,000 tts. of meat or 1,000 doz. eggs, or a proportionate quantity of anything else. As little may bo B B used as is required for each application, and there is no waste or loss. Thus each large csee, contain- B B tog 16 smaller cases, sells at retail for *4B. , . . ... ... B v? The smalleHt stock shipped by this company is a case containing 16 boxes, and no shipments will B| I be made to any place where an agency has been taken. Prices to agents are as follows: m 1 caste, «15, wUich selU for 118, and curries with It the agency for B H one townahip. ... . :2 cases, %-iH, which sell for |»0, and carry with them the agency for ■ B three townships. . ft m 3 cases, »40, which sell for *144, and carry with them the agency B ii for five townships.* , . . S 4 cases, SSO, which sell for *lO2, and carry with them the agency B 39 for one county. _ . . . S 7 cases, SBO, which sell for *336, and carry with them the agency ■ Ilf for two counties. . • . . m 1 IG cases, SIOO, which sell for S4BO, and carry with them the agency K jfflj for three counties. H Astor tho first order, and when an agency is established, the Preservative will bo furnished only to B ■ agents at a uniform price of $lO per ease, to any quantity not lpMjhsa a ease. Jm H Wien it is desired to make tests before taking an agency, We will sond a small owe, to any address fi B in the world, for fci.OO. We can not hold territory for any applicant on the strength of his sending for B ■ a test, as It would not be equitable to those who order territory stocks. The first order for ouo or ■ m more casos, roeelved from a certain district, secures the agency for tlie territorjr applied tor, and the B ■ time consumed in making tests is at the risk of the applicant, that tho agouey may go to another, ; B m The process is not intricate or difficult. The possession of the Preservative is the only requisite hg f to success. Any person can use it, and no oxpense to itaiapplication. fH In view of the above stalejnente, we asic you, IHINKIMi MEN OK Acil'lHl(.A i , is there not f i| a splendid field for business spread before yon? Is there any business or cuternrlsc which you cm B ts engage to that will yield you such magnificent profits!- Wo havo taken the columns of the public K B press to sprc»<l ts fore yqu tho intelllgcnreof this great invention. The opp<»rtunlty to secure control B of such an article will not “go begging." Every agency desired will soon be iHlod, and those men who *FI secure the business will be on the road to success. You can not complain that you were not given a B B chance. ’Jhis cenipany is expending tliousands of dollars in placing this announcement beforo all B ■ men, and those who apply in time will secure control of a business which will place them to an easy- B B chair for lifo. Our advice is, apply now; write, or Liter, telegraph, stating the territory you want, B and thus secure the business. The means required' to r/et into this business are not largc-we liave B O placed the amount of stocks at the smaUest ftgur*; in order to give men of moderate means a chance, m B If convenient, come ami see us. We will show yonsneh a display of arHeles tmeserved by this process B Qa as will astonish yon. You are offered an opportunity the like of wliich will never occur again. We B r-l don’t want manv nien-we shall limit the number to tin: point wliich will cover tlie territory properly B El and yield the largest measitre of profit to all concerned. . ... . . . B B Money will lie retunied in all cases where application arrives too late to secure territory desired. B 59 Make draft- payable onu address oil letters or telegrams to B 1 THE HENDIG CHEMICAL CO., I 1 251 & 263 tv. Fifth Street, CINCINNATI, 0., U.S. A. [

a p Ml TO Wanted on SALARY oreoramtoniaCll I O sion. Send stamp for particulars. PALMER & STRONG, 333 W. Madtoou St., Chicago, 111. FIVE-TON «K 39 WGM JULES 8»lr All Iran as 4 Staal, PouU* Braa* Tarn hurl Jon*. k* pay. tH« fr*l* lit. AU liiw «i«ally l*w, IB A tar fra* book, addraas * ~ JONES OF BiNOHAIATON, jSk Muttatoc, 8. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. •**•* Is the World. Get the genuine. By. vji-FmsYJtdstk

peroeut National Fcnuaanai Co* CUmgo.IIL i Employment fbr Ladiee. for linn, and want reu.bie Udy igentitoMU ‘'fTri | A • K — la every household. Our agents every where meet with ready success and make haad- ' lllilf • aomelalaries. Write at once for terms and s* cure exclusive territory. Address 1 rtTW, snee. CMj Besyeedw Ce, OMt. 67 Leading rhywciaat recoeaaiend these Supporters. X 9 NOT FAIL to send for our fall prioe ■ BB BlUt for im. Fret to B JBjB. address upon appli. cation. Contains desoripwhetrwie pilose In quantities to autt the purohaaer. Tha only lnatltotion wno make thia their apeoial buaim,i’J‘Ss™iomeky wakd Hca.itr A HUH Wabaak Avenue. Iklooge, lllluola.

gs2s Every Day Osa bo easily Bade With oer Well Angers & Drills Wtrraalad tho 800 l oo Earth) LOOMU A MTSAM. uffli; OHIO. , Consumption Can Be Cured. «i. HALL’S tiiHis.BALSAM and poIooiuh! br night sweat* and tightness across the client which accompany It. Conxuiniition Is not an incurable malady. HAUL’S BALSAM will care you, even though professional aid tells. O.N.P. ; Wo.dri. il WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTWuIh, . please say yea saw the advertisement la this paper.