Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1882 — Page 3

THE STARS.

The Astounding Velocity with Which They Shoot Through Space. {From the New Orleans Tiznes-Democnt.) The movement of all celestial bodies, although varying, it is true, is characterized by a general velocity which staggers human imagination. No can-non-ball has a muzzle velocity comparable to the speed with which the laziest planet traveres space or with which the corpse of the oldest moon whirls about its centre. There are one hundred millions of suns known to astronomers—from stars* of the first magnitude like V,ega or Sirius, compared with which our sun is like a mere farthing candle besides the most powerful electric arc, down to those luiputian solar centers which are hardly as large as some planets of our celestial family. All of these are rushing through the eternities with electrical speed—passing, crossing, interchanging places in that enormous ragged belt of worlds and suns whereof we form but one invisable grain of matter—that astral ring so • huge that we behold one side of it only as an arch of white mist spanning our sky upon, lucid nights. There is really no such thing as a fixed star—the fire-ships of heaven never anchor; no vessel of those innumerable astral navies enters any port and even the fragments of the wrecks of them drift restlessly forover through the shoreless ocean of space. Still they do not seem to our eyes to move. Sirius is rushing away from us at the rate of 22 miles a second; alpha Corona at the awful speed of 48 miles a second; five lights of the Great Bear (Ursa Major) ore moving from us into unknown regions at the speed of 19 miles a second; while Vega, that terrific ocean of white lightning, is rushing toward us at the rate of 44 miles a second, and Alpha of the Great Bear at the rate of 46. We cannot even imagine such motion! Nevertheless that astral universe, to all save astronomers, seems immutable as destiny, changeless as God.

Why is this ? It is because of the vast distances and the last lights. The astounding courses of the stars are perceived by man only as almost imperceptible changes of position—deplacements so small that they are measured by fractions of seconds of the celestial arc. Now a second is the 60th part of a minute, which is the 60th part of a degree. whifch is the 360th part of the. huge celestial circle. (Flammarion treats this fact very impressively in his grand Astronomic Populairej The sun’s disk appears to us to have a diameter of 1,860 seconds.. Suppose that, the visible movement of a star should be exactly one astronomical second a year, that movement would only appear to us as the 1,860 th part of the diameter of the sun’s visible disk. Consequently it would be 1,%60 years before that star would seem to us co have moved even a distance equal to the diameter of the sun’s apparent disk. But there are very few stars which can travel even one second a year; therefore, since the time of Jesus Christ few have visibly moved a distance equal to the visible diameter of the sun. Arcturus is one exception; travelling at the rate of 5,400,000 miles a day—a veritable leviathan among suns—he would still require 800 years to change his position even by the tiny distance equal to the apparent diameter of the moon’s disk. His speed is three seconds a year nevertheless a fine thread would cover with its breadth the distance traversed by him in the field of vision during twelve long months. There is one star even swifter—a star which has no name and is marked No. 1,830 in Groonfbridge’s catalogue. Its deplacement is seven seconds a year; its speed is nearly fifty million miles a day;— thus it requires only 255 years to visibly change position by 1,860 seconds of the arc, or the distance equal to the apparent diameter of the sun’s disk. Well might Job exclaim: “Behold the height of the stars.” We know, however, that the heaven which the eye of the first Pharaohs beheld was not as the heaven of to-day, and that the star-gazers of Babylon saw constellations now invisible to those Arabs who haunt the banks of the Euphrates. The time will come when men shall behold the Southern cross in ’ these latitudes, although it shall have ceased to illuminate the pampas of South America. The polar star is bid ding us farewell; while Vega, supposed by some to be ,a sun twelve thousand times larger than our own, and infinitely brighter, shall take his place in the northern heaven. For there shall be new heavens and a new earth, and the former things shall not be in remembrance.

Coal in China.

When the supply of coal gets short elsewhere, the world can turn'to China for "black diamonds.” Baron Richtholeh shows that in that country the supply of anthrpcite coal- is not less tha i 630,000,000,000 of tons, and the bituminous coal area is just as large. Th) Baron tlimks that, taking what is left in other parte of the world - with the Chinese coal are i, we need not fear a fuel famine. He thinks that the supply in the Chinese province of Shansi alone will last the world about - £,200 . A* I years. - i A customer takvs back to a tailor a pair of trousers which are a perfect misfit. The knight of the shears is overwhelmed with grief and surprise. “O, never mind,” says the customer; “you’ll be able’ to work ’em off on some one ' else.” “It is not the loss of the pantaloons that affects me," says the tailor haughtily; “It is an artist’s sorrow at his failure-of which you are the uncomprehending spectater !”• Paris Paper.

Wine in California.

There are many little wineries in San Francisco. In this business good-profits are realized upon a small capital. A visitor to a winery describes the process of crushing forty tons of Zinfandel grapes. The owner of the establishment bad invested $2,000 in casks and machinery, and a vat cost $325. Two Italians and a German were at work. The wine made in these small manufactories is sold by the gallon as soon as it is fit to drink. Though pure, it is alcoholic and heady. If kept two or three years the wine is choice, but as a yearling wine it tends to stupefy. The Zinfandel grapes were imported from Hungary. J. J. Johhbom, of Richmond, Ind., writes: "If every man knew what a good medicine Dr. Gaysott’e Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is, there would be fewer invalids. It cured me of dyspepsia. It cured my wife of general ill health. I think it the best medicine I ever used."

There Was An Exception.

A man who was much interested in the subject of evolution, and who has stubbornly contended with his wife that the remote ancestors of men were anthropoid apes, was greatly shocked by the reply winch she made at a dinner party to the remork of a gentleman guest. “I am no believer,” he said, "in special creations, yet it is very humiliating to think that all men are descended from monkeys.” "But there are exceptions to the general rule,” she rejoined, “my husband could only have been descended from a mule.”— Brooklyn Eagle.. Nancy Lee is 107 years old and lives in Lexington, Ky. She is not the famous “sailor’s wife,” but a negress who lived on the site of Lexington before the town was ever thought of. The reasons that (esthetes so admire the stork is that he can stand for hours on one leg, and look as though he didn’t know anything and didn’t want to. - • The only way to convince the inventor of a patent car-coupler that he won’t make a million dollars out of it is to send him to a railroad man. A man made application for Insurance on a building situated in a village where there was no fire-engine. He was asked, “What are the means in yourvillage for extinguishing fires?” “Well, it rains sometimes, "he replied. The Howe Scales have all the latest improvements. It is true economy to buy the best Borden, Bedeck & Co., Agents, Chicago, 111. ' Mensman’b Peptonized Beef 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, ana 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 complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Bold by druggists. Both eends ob life is shrouded in mystery. A man don’t know when he’s born or when he dies. Dar’s room enough, boweber, between dese two acks ter get in a mighty heap of debilment— Arkansaw Traveler. Could I but see Carboline made, And view the process o’er, No bald-head pate would make afraid, Nor gray hairs fright me more. As now improved aud perfected, No oil was ere so sure, All skin disease, of limb or head, It never fails to cure. Plating foot-ball. by electrio light nas been tried in London without success. The players throw themselves by kicking at the shadows of other players’ heads. Free to All Ministers of Churches. I will send one bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to anyjninister that will recommend it to his friends after giving it a fair test, and it proves satisfactory for coughs, colds, throat or lung diseases. Db. C. D. Wabneb. Reading, Mich. A miner fell in love with a girl at first sight, she was easily smitten with him, and the entire courtship was, “My pet?” “You bet!”

That Husband of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he began using Wells’ Health Renewer. sl. Don’t Die in the House. “Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, 15a A woman was offered SI,OCO if she would remain silent for two hours. At the end of fifteen minutes she asked, “Isn’t the time nearly up?" and thus lost

Five Thousand Letters

Have been received by proprietor of the White Wine of Tar Syrup, from parties claiming to be cured of consumption bv its u«e. “This is a base insinuation," said the tramp, as he sailed out of a front gate on the bow a Na 12 double-soled boot— Boston Bulletin. :l Common colds neglected cause onehalf the deaths. Consumption lurks in every oongh, often using as a mask the ruddy cheek and sparkling eye till its deadly seeds are deeply planted in the system. Eilebt’s Extbact of Tab and Wild Chebby will surely cure colds, coughs, croup, catarrh, bronchial complaints, and ward off consumption. The Popular Science Monthly asks: “What are crowns?” The science of love says t'ie th rd party is a large crowd.— New Haven Register. DB. WINCHELL'S TEETHING BXBUF IS JUBt the medicine for mothers to have tn the house for the children. It will cure colds, 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. , i x J■ - - We sneer "at the Siamese for worsh'ping the »-lept»fint; out thing of the money 'hat is ipen here annually just to see it!— Cincinnati Saturday Night. Uncle Qomdition Powdebs should be used, one owning or havipg the care of Dorses, cattle, hogs or poultry. It imnroves’Vthe appetite, promotes the growth, and restores the sick. Sold by all druggists. A Cleveland man has invented a'vactram gun.” This is bad. It is always the empty gun that kills the small boy.

HaPPy Consummation.

Discovered, the .EMtoe by which any lady may wear slippers or jnOes one or two Bizss smaller than usual. Every one who has used Putnam’s Painless Corn Extbactob is pleased with the result. Very few persons are exempt from eu Bering great discomfort and pain from corns, hut corns are of small importance when they may be removed by a few applications of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Beware of substitutes and bad counterfeits. Sure, prompt and painless. Sold everywhere by druggists. Wholesale, Lobd, Stodtknbubgh & Co., Chicago. A reporter Interviewed a prize fat woman whose weight is 72J pounds. When asked, “Do you still claim to be the largest fat woman in the world?” she irigid.y repl ed, “Excuse me sir, tut I do not rec gnize the title. I; m said to be the largest laigj lady on exhibition.”

Personal !— To Men Only !

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’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.

Notice.

We invite attention to the prospectus published in another column of ‘Golden Days." a bright juvenile weekly. It is also issued in monthly parts, aud the yekrly volume, beautifully bound, sold at four dollars, postage free. The second volume and the weekly for ÜB3, together, for only-live dollars; and any boy or girl sending three subscribers and nine dollars will receive the second volume, bound, as a premium. The third volume is just ready—makes an exquis.te Holiday Gift This and the Weekly erne year will be sent for six dollars, postage paid. A man advertised for “a helpmate, who shall be a cofnpanion of my heart, my head, my lot.” 4 candidate for the situation wrote: “I don’t care to know anything about your head or heart: but how big is your Lt?" A Chicago policeman shot eleven times at a btug ar ana each time missed. He made the serious mistake of aiming at the fellow. Young men from the best families in the city are attending H. B. Bryant's Chicago Boniness College. Set men and set hens are sometimes alike. They are on nest, One pair of boots or shoes saved every year by using Lyon’s Pitent Heel Stiffeners. In spite of protests the waltz still holds its own. Love rules the whirled. Tby the new brand, Spring Tobacco, Marriage makes men thoughtful. About half tueir time is spent in forming excuses.

RESCUED FROM DEATH. Vr-Nam J. Cotfehlln, of Somerville, Mass., says: In fall of UH6 I was taken with blkedino or thf lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I wm admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a holo in my lung as big as a half douar. 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 toq three years past. BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man or Beast. For use externally or internally.

MAID Send postal for ni’xfdCatalo<z. HULU’S *■ AI K Hair Store. 38 St 40 Monroe Chicago. AGENTS WANTED for the Beet and ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 88 percent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Di. Ilf 1 TAlir<* I Jewelby, Silvkbwam, retailed WAIIIHrX I at wholesale rates. Price-list free. lIHIUIILU I T.W. Kennedy, P.O. Box 850, N.Y. YOUNB MEN g.’XSfiSSWSIXT:« ■wten. VAXBNTIMB BROS. JwwMlte. WB. || M Wholesale and retail. Send for price-list. HAIR «EN OFFER! A 7-shot well-rifled Revolver sl. By mail, Sher goods equally low. Chas. Lubrechfs Empire Novelty House, 44 Vesey St., New York. PATENTS ■ Stu St.. Cm.. O. SAW MILLSES THE AULTMAN A TAYLOR CO., Mansfield. Ohio. r-d AKCV THAT AND NOT Vi ANY WATCH LJ WEAR out. CUT Tk by Watchmakers. By mail, 25 eta. Circulars DUIuUfREE. J. S. BIRCH A 00m 88 Dey St. N.Y. BATEMTC no patk'tnopay. F'fi B R.S. &A. P.LACEY, I’.iient M “ ■ I WAttorneys,Washiugton,DA.' Pullins ructimmajidnand-bookoyPji.in.Ntbn nlfr e. FARMERS’ SONS AND DAUGHTERS CASM MAKE ps?mon?h worb-.ng for the American Fanner aurin? »he winter and spring. Address A. K. Hackett Ft. Wayne* Ind. Rubber NAME STAMP, With business and address, complete with ink and pad, by mail on receipt of price. Co per LinenMarker, gl; Rubier, 60c; with indelible ink. 3. GOLDSBOROUGH, 720 Chestnut St.. Phils NOT fail to vend for our fall prle. Must for 1882. Tree to address upon applL cation. Contain, desoriptior».of requfr ed for Penonal or Family use, with over SJMM* Castrations. W« Mi all goods al wholesale pt Com in quantities to salt tbs purobasar. Tho only institution wnd make this their spools! bus! new. MOS TOO3I EM V WARD A CO.. W A Wabash Aweaae. Chicago, HlinoU This N.Y. Singer, S2O 4j3«BSgagi With 88 set of Attachments Free , 1 WWaiwjtßW^- w " rr * nl,lfl perfect. Light running, ji& tfjdia /MW quiet, handeome and durable. Sent fiMtSil I LTi 0,1 trial-plan when dadred. Ba'lKlllk /CM! • Organ., 4 aeU W Reeds. It stops. Mechanic.) Hub Baar,octavecoupler.t knee swells, Wy Jml with is stool and 81 Book, only *76. Is ill Alto aenton test trial-plan Ifdeaired. Elegant case, magnificent MyMJWfc a. A tone, durable Inside and out. Circnlar, with testimonial*, free, aah G-Payn* A Co. 47 Third av,Chicago THIS NEW TRUSS Ha. a Pad dlff'dar from all otk.r., t. RS with IWf-AdjuUlac Bail ** beld / Wa s*’ Jr “‘S' 11 - a radical ear. oerteie- It I* eb*X, durable and cheap. Bent by mall. Circulars *"•’ Eggleston Truss Co., Chicago,. lIL, . UHUMTta 'TV W * JBUpSf XWCT# >•* I. MB moc/i MM FMOUSLOGUC. l ,5 —*

oiv wevwAmMonr M <iol MMms. WRY I CURE FITS! when l say . are i a<i i.»k inonn ...on yto .top «u.«i i. r a time aud ihc.i hare them rvrurn ngnlu. I mean a railleal enra. 1 have made the tllacaaoW PITS, EPILEPSY ar FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong Mndy. I warrant my remedy to enra the wont caaea. Hecauae other* have felled la no reason for not now receiving a enra. Send at bnoe tor a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Ottloa. It coats you SothUnr tor a trial, snd I will curs you. Address Dr. H. G. BOOT, IM Pearl St. Nawkork. MASON & HAMLIN H ||O Bn&KrocdarEVK IHllMlllo WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION Ibr SIXTEEN YEARS, no other American Organs having been found equal at any. Also CITK A PKmTT. St vie fOO: 8W octaves: sufficient com* pass and power, with besi quality, for popular sacred •»,. mAsU. * :k - •»». *>oß. *ll4. M «00 •nd upward. The larger etvlee are wholly unrioalea In PIANOS ISSraS Important fntproeemenfe, adding to power and beauty of tone and durability. Will not require tuningonequarter as much at other Pianos. ILLUSTRATED urn INCREASE $lO YOUR CAPITAL. Investors of small and medium MhEfeMfe amounts in Grain, Provisions and NkVll Btook " M full Y Protected ae most Chi^^uMe^rfnU ll^^^ . toblished plan.’ Try It. Reports WHEAT s«nt weekly, dividends paid monthly. Send at once for explanatory dkaoA circulars and part record, fhkk. SSO -V— .fam. Addreu KCBMUINaO, ~ mkkbiam. 141 a us uuu. STOCKS SKM) 111 ■ I ■ ■ ■—■■■ ...» Magio Lanterns Outdone by the Iftftl PffP*™. ®*rd«j eto p • || can be cast upon the wall greatly enlarged; |UU| chromo cards with all their colors, or the works of a watch in motion. Photos enlarged to life site, or ten times larger: useful to portrait-artists and amateurs. Weeend the Folyoptioonand 200 oomio pictures, elegant chromo cards and portraits, by mail for $2.60. Our circulars tell how to obtain ft free. Agents wanted. Murray HUI Pub. Co.. 129 E. 28th St. N. Y.

“Golflen Days” for Boys and Girls. THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL THE JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS A SPECIMEN COPY WILL BE SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Golden Days is a sixteen-page weekly, filled with stories, sketches of adventure, instructive matter, amt everything that can interest, entertain and ben.-fit;boys and girls. ■ The leading scientists, clergymen and educator< ire engaged upon Ooldkn Days. Ito illustrations are profuse and in the highest style of art. Rev. D. P. Kidder, D. D„ will give each week a lucid and scholarly exposition of the International Sunday-School Lessons of the succeeding week. PwM-tltrm wl 1 perplex and delight the ingenious boys and girls, as it has in the past. The Letter Box will continue o dispense useful iniormation, and io answer the queries and publish the N dees of Exchange of our young trien is. In liort. Golden Days will stop at no expense to deserve, in a higher degree than ever before, the title that the discriim inating public have bestowed upon it—that of the “Prince of Juveniles.” NEW SERIAL STORIES IN VOLUME FOUR. In No. Iwe shall begin a new series by Oliver Optic. The first is entitled: LYON HART; or, ADRIFT IN THE WORLD. LOUIS CHISWICK; or, GOING WITH THE CURRENT, is-the second. ROYAL TARR; or, LEARNING TO LIVE, is the third. DAME TROT (A Story for Girls as weU as Boys). By MBS. M. F. WAGGAMAN. IN A WINTER CAMP. By WM. A. FORD. AN EMPEROR’S SON. By LIEUT. JAS. K. ORTON. THE CRUISE OF THE SNOWBIRD. By GORDON STABLES, UP THE INDIAN OCEAN. By FRANK H. CONVERSE! CAPTURED BY CROWS. By FRANKLIN CALKINS. A HOME IN THE W.LDB. By ELSIE LEIGH WHITTLESEY. ANTHONY BLAKE. By FANNIE WILLIAMS. SHELTON’S SISTER. By FRANK R. STOCKTON. PHIL AND HIS WANDERINGS. By FRANK H. CONVERSE. Also, Serial Stories by Hahby Cahtlemon, Ralph Hamiltox, Louis Rouskelet and other PopulerWritcrH. BeaideH the Be: lais, the following, with numerous other attnactions, will appear in the New Volume,ali haudei.mely illustrated: Win iku iNDoon Amuhementb. I Knots amd Cobdage. By an Old Sailor. LEttaONH JN Chehh and Chkckebs. _ 8 'A Myths. Pbac I ical Hints to Young Paintebs. By F.Emeric Fishing-Tackle, and How to Make It. By J. Har--de St. Daltnns. rington Keene. Tkaph and Snabes, and How to Make Them. By Bibds’ Egos and Egg-Collecting. By the Rev. J.OWm.A. Ford. Wo->d. Small Pkts, and How to Cabs Fob amd Teach Thk Boys' Poultby-Rum. BvGordon Stables. Them. By James Otis. Bkeia*d Bbe-Kkkpimi fob Boys By W. H. Harris; Fiddles, and How to Make Them. By Horace The Micboscope, and How to Usm It. Pe berick. Wild-Beami- T>meb* and Theib Pupil* The Boy»’ Pigeon-Loft and Dove-Cot. By * Pro- Adwmtubes with Elephants in Mamflamds. By fe isional Jud-re. Old Huuter*. Ya cht. Canoe and Boat Building. By C. Stamfield Bilvkb and Golden Pheasants, GinjXa-Fowls and Hicks. Peacooas, as Pets. By Gordon StsHes. Articles on Entomology, Natuhal Histoby, Scientific Subjects, etc., etc., bv the test authors. In addition t this numerous array ot special a. tractions, there will be Short Stories and SkeMtes by the beetknown authors. “GOLDEN DAYS'* IN MONTHLY PARTS. We also issue a monthly part for the benefit of those who prefer to purchase it in magazine form.

“GOLDEN DAYS,” VOLUME SECOND, Beautifully bound, makes one of the most attractive books ever issued. A large edition, numbering into thousands han been Hold at Four Dollar* per copy. As an inducement for new subs ribers, thin volume and a. year’s subscription will be eent to any addr»-aa on receipt of Five Dollars. Thia will be practically ge.ting. Golden Dayh for one year for only One Dollar. A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT. We will present a handsomely-bound copy of Golden Days Volume Second, to any boy or girl who wflF send us thbee new yearly subscribers, with the money (Nine Dollars), in a registered letter or by postal order. “GOLDEN DAYS,” VOLUME THIRD. Thia volume has just come from the binders, and makes a superb book. AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT Nothing could be better for your children. Price Form Dollars, sent, postage paid, to any address, or «m uih *e>i« the volume ana a ycar’t eubec.ipllon on r.Cdpl of Six Dollart. SPECIAL OFFER. Tp ob-ain the services of .as many boy* and girls in getting subscribers to. Golden Days m possible, we offer them the following inducements: On eo-rp Thr<«-Dollar Su ecr'ptlon receved we will mail,pottaao pal i, to the tender, np one the bound book* lie or «As map telec', from the following t riee : Campino Out Bebies. By <X A. Stephens. Boughing It Series. By Harry Castlemon. Jack Hazard Ber kk. By J T. Trowbridge. Ragged Di- k Bebies. By Horatio A'ger, Jr. Gunboat Hebies. By Harry Ca tlenion. Tattered Tom hebies. By Hora io Alger, Jr. Rocky Mountain Bebies. Bv Harry Castlemon. Tattered Tom Series. BecondSeries / Bt'oRTMMAN’H CLUif Series. B Har y Oasttemon. - Campaign Be.<ies. Bv Horatio Alter, it. Fran : Nelhon Series, i.y Harry Castlemon. Pal inc Series. By HoraLu Alger, Jr. Boy Trapper Series. By Harry Casilemon. AST These books are handsomely bound, and retail at 91.25 each. B>v who would be willing to pay twenty-five ce t< or fl ty cent* p*r volume a « rh- o* fly”” bo-ka might easily get them bv ottering to ake nUbcripdoniutaleMraU thin three dollar.), supply»u, tllod ffer.uce th, m« Ives, and thin securing tlie b wks. ■t o H”y o-ie sending i>s ten snb<crl,iera, with the monev (Thirty Dollar ), we will send them, in addition to the to., vo.umea, a ocauti.ul bound copy ot Gulden Days, Volume Second. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES, EITHER FOR THE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PART: For 1 month 25c. For 4, months 91.00 For 2 months sOc. For 6 months 1.50 For 3 months..... 75c. For 1 year 3.00 Subscriptions can begin w’th anv number. Back numbers supplied a- the same rates. We pay all postage. Money shou d be rent to us either by Postoffice Order or Registered Letter, so as to provide as far as possible against its loss by mail. All communications, business or otherwise, must be addressed to JAMES ELVERSON, I Publisher of “ Golden Days,” Fbliad Iphla, Pa.

Wtiuil ALLlLStfAill.fi M BLOOD! Pursnna* Pnrvntlvr Rille make Naw Rich Blood* *n 1 will completely change the blood In the ent re ayetern In three months. Any nereon who will take one pill e«cu uignt from 1 to 12 weeks m-iy be restored to sound health, it such a thing be posalble. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for 8 letter stomps. ,1. M. JOIIVxON 4 CO., BertM, Maefe» formerly Bangor, Mo.

THE O MV 1 ' 1G 1 N A L IF LYE '■?NMfe SOL!) BY AI.L GROpf.R '■ .. '"PENN'A.SALT mf'g,cg,pHila

FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Bort In the World. Get the irenulne. EvGB2B Every Day Can bo easily made With ow Well Augers & Drilli . Warranted the Boat on Earth! uww> a nut, ilim imi, ja&HSS» Sing, Seminal weakneee. linpotency, Scrofulfe and all Nervous and Wood DissaMO. To Literary ken, Merchants. Baukera, Ladiee and all whose sedentary employment catwea Nervous Prostration, l.ns.'HZhAw'j: or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulant, Hninarltan Noryin* is invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful laTHE DR. N. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO., bole Proprietors, St. Joseph, Mo. C.N.U. No. 4s. 'WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, yv plenae oay yon saw the advertisement in thio paper.