Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1883 — Page 3

The Heavenly Beauty.

Ma’am, can Igo in there?” said a poor little deformed girl to a genteellydressed lady, as she was about entering a certain fashionable church in the city, pulling her gently by the dress, at the the same lime, and looking up most pleadingly into her face. The lady hesitated. Such a fright was she to look upon—her . back was so crooked, her face so sallow, her clothes so poor! .But there was such an eager woebegone look in her sunken eyes that the lady could not repel her, and so she said: "Yes, my dear, you may; come and go right along with me.” And she took the poor forlorn-looking child by the hand and led her into the church and into her own ppw. Ah! but what a look of delight now came over that wondering child’s face, as she gazed around that grand old church, and took in one object of interest after another. This was evidently a hew experience for her, and she was drinking in influences whose impress would never fade away. The lady who had introduced this poor thing to this new scene at once conceived a strange interest in her, and felt far more than repaid for the slight sacrifice she had made. But the music seemed to be the chief charm to this little unfortunate. She sat and listened as if hardly knowing whether she was in the body or out of the body. Nay, you would have hardly known that face now, so rapt, for the same that, a few moments ago, looked up so pleadingly and piteously into this kind lady’s face. For the second hymn the choir sang one beginning: And ipust this body die? >* to a wondroiisly sweet tone. Presently the lady felt a vigorous pull at her dress, and heard the little creature at hdr side, in an eager whisper, exclaim: “Oh, ma’am, do you hear that?” the big tears meanwhile rolling down her cheeks. They were singing:

Arrayed in glorious grace ft Shall these vile bodies shine. And every shape, and every face. Be heavenly and divine. In amazement the lady looked down upon the poor little deformed girl beside her. Could it be that she really understood those words, and was as deeply touched by the thought they contained as by the heavenly melody with which they Were expressed? As soon, therefore, os the services were concluded the lady turned to the child and asked: “Did you like the’ hymn very much, dear?” “Oh, yes," she said quietly, “very much indeed.” “Will you tell me why?” continued the lady, as kindly and as sympathetically as possible. “Oh,” said she, turning and pointing to a lovely woman who had been sitting near theril. “ You see, ma’am, lam going to look as beautiful as she up there. ” “In Heaven do you mean ?” “Yes, ma’am.” “And are you hoping to go there?’’ Fixing her large eyes full on her inquirer with a voiee thlrrlmg wrtfi vniotion she replied, "And didn’t the Lord Jesus, ma’am, die for just such crooked ones as me ?” _ — In a little more than a year from that time that same little deformed thing had fallen asleep. So early had she exchanged her crooked shape and wan little face for one “all heavenly and divine.” In the meantime what word can well measure the comfort, to that poor, crushed, sensitive spirit, of the hope of thus one day rising to where Arrayed in glorious grace Shall these vile bodies shine. And every shape, ami every tace. ~ Be heavenly and divine. —Rev. R. 11. Howard.

Metternich Seen by Himself.

Prince Metternich, for forty years, ■was the leading statesman of Austria, and for over thirty years controlled the destinies of Europe. He ’embodied in his policy the principles of the most absolute despotism, and allowed the people no rights against their sovereign. He was thought to be selfish and unprincipled, and fond of rule. But in his autobiography, recently published, he represents himself as having a hearty dislike for public oilice, and as consenting to till it only at the command of the Emperor. He asserts that he was governed .during bis long career by a single regard for right and for the good of Europe. He said to the Emperor, “Your Maj; "Ssty Wishfes trie to enter on a spliere' lor ■which I believe I have no vocation. Public service has no attraction for me.” In a review of his life toward the close, he writes, “The part I have played has been not from choice, but from a feeling of duty. Free from every ambition, but that of honestly fulfilling the tasks which, owing to a variety of -circumstances, were laid upon me from the very beginning of my ministry, I have never left the path which seemed to me to be the right one. Unmoved by the errors of time, errors which always lead society to the abyss, I have had the happiness in a time full of dangers to save the cause of peace and the welfare of nations. ” Metternich must havj? been strangely misjudged by' his contemporaries, or be utterly deceived by himself as to, his own motives. Perhaps he was both misjudged and self-deceived, for even the best of men act from mixed motives.

Ireland’s National Color.

It is strange to be told that, after all, green is not the old national color of Ireland. The popular belief for centuries is in favor of emerald color. But the old books show that the popular belief is contrary to the fact. There was a Duke of Ireland in Richard ll.’s time, Robert de Vere, Duke of Ireland and Marquis of Dublin, to whom the King granted a coat of augmentation, “azure, three crowns, or with a border argent.” In Edward IV.’s time the arms of Ireland were such a problem for the heralds that commissioners were sent to investigate and to re pot t. The Commissioners pronounced that the arms of that kingdom were three crowns in j>ale. A drawing in the British museum settles the .question. The drawing was made in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, or, at least, registered the colors as they existed in her reign. The national flag appears then to have been a harp or with strings

argent on an azure ground. Thus in early times the national flag was certainly bine. It may be that the color changed imperceptibly. There are blues that are almost ,green. Twenty years ago the Italian tri-color was brick-red, white and olive-green. These were the esthetic tints in use at a time when Carlyle had not yet explained to us in a note how Richter invented the word “esthetic” and what be meant by it. Now any one who looks at the Italian flag floating over the Houses of Parliament in the Piazza in Rome will see that the red is bright carmine and the green is rank emerald. —Pall Mall Gazette. -----

“Mountain Dew.”

There is a healthy and growing sentiment among the more well-to-do class in opposition to “crooked” work. This sentiment, however, does not go to the extent of voluntary aid and comfort to the officials of the Revenue Bureau. Indeed, this might not be unattended by unpleHsant consequences to the volunteer. Nor is the moonshiner “unreconstructed.” He has no politics in his hatred of the Revenue laws. He usually, though not always, votes the “Dimmicrat” ticket, but in the days of violent resistance, now happily past, he shot his long rifle at Democratic and Republican officers with rigid impartiality. It is noteworthy that the moonshiner, while not a “tetotaller,” is usually moderate in the use of spirits. This is generally true of the mountain people. In the eleven counties of the Blue Ridge Judicial Circuit of Georgia, until very recently, there was but one bar-room. One may attend “court week,” the semi-annual assize, in any of the mountain counties, and, though the people congregate in great numbers to witness the trial of the causes, to listen to the eloquence of the lawyers, and especially to engage in the Georgia

pastime of swapping horses, he will see but little or no drunkenness. If he is entirely trustworthy, it is not at all improbable he will be asked to “take something,” and.if, like Mr. Swiveller, he will partake of a “modest quencher,” lie will be piloted into the woods surrounding the “court-house square.” There, tied tp a “swinging limb,” is the sure-footed pony, or watchful mule, who has borne the mountaineer, “on hospitable purpose bent,” from his cabin-home far up the side of the mountain, or nestling in some wild cove, accessible only by paths guiltless of wheel-track. A suspicious-looking bag is tied behind the saddle or hangs suspended in the neighboring bush. In either end there is to the eyes of the uninitiated a singular protuberance, -resembling in shape the “Fluridy watermillion” of “Uncle Rem,us,’’ bitt which a Georgian promptly discovers is what Sut Lovingood calls “the bulge of a jug.” The corn-cob stopper is extracted, and the contents are discovered to be a colorless liquid, with a fragrant aroma, not unlike the “shuck” of the ripening Indian corn. It is undeniably exhilarating, and, if gentlemen of experience are to be credited, when properly made by a skillful “stiller,” has t lie ad van tage of Monongahela or bourbon, in that it b queaths no residuary headache. This, is the “mountain dew,” now as renowned as the “right Holland’s/’ smuggled to the .cave of EUengowan by the swift lugger of Dick Hatteraick.— Atlanta Constitution.

In Need of Polish.

A polishing school for gentlemen is iimong the rumors of things to be in this city. Among those now in need of a bit of polish are the following; The man who talks in front of you during the play. The man who talks behind you. The man who in going Ont squeczW past you and your lady at the end of every act, and in coining in squeezes past again without a word of apology. The man who must go out at the end of every act, any way. The man who puts his hat on the next seat north of him on the "L” road ear and his valise and umbrella on the next empty seat south and keeps them there until the passenger needing a seat asks him to remove them. The chronic colloquial interrupter who breaks in on your half-finished sentence with some remark foreign to the subject, Tlie other inntt who takea-ton timco the number of words necessary to tell his story. The bulging man who sits sideways iu the street car and one third of whose dispose overwhelms you if next to him. The man who bustles straight up to his long unseen fsiend who is convers . iug with yon, slaps him on the back and says: “How dy’e?” with a total disregard for your presence. - The man who opens closes Itis car window without the care or sioii concerning the pleasure of others sitting by it. The man who will occupy the other seat at the restaurant table when a halfdozen are vacant about him.— Neic York Graphic.

Arabian Horses.

A French authority states that in its native home the Arab horse is gradually deteriorating and losing its present characteristics of the maximum of speed with the minimum of muscular exertion. The extinction or poverty of certaiii tribes of Arabs which raised*the most Arabian steeds, guarding their pedigrees with jealous care, and lavishing love and attention on them, is eattsing a gradual deterioration of the species. Owing to their present peaceful habits the horse is no longer needed as the gallant friend and ally in case of war, consequently it is not of so much importance as formerly.

Thus Is Virtue Rewarded.

Richard K. Fox, owner of the Police Gazette, is only thirty-five years old, and enjoys an income of $200,000 per annum. Ten years ago his entirely worldly wealth consisted of $lO. The work of braining up American youth, in tiie.wav they shouldn’t go seems to be profitable as railway wrecking and stockjobbing.— Chicago Tribune. - •i : el-2- . Within three years the number of sawmills in Arkansas has increased from 819 to 1,200. „ ' i

Mackerel Catching Off Cape Ann.

The mackerel-catchers are vessels of the same rig, tonnage and lading as the cod-fisher, except that in them the seine takes place of the trawl. The acene of their operations is rather wider, too, as they meet the mackerel on their appearance in the spring as far south as Virginia, and follow t|em to the shores of Greenland and Iceland. George’s Bank, in the open se*. about 150 miles off Cape Ann, and the Dominion waters are, however, the favorite fishing-grounds. When one of these vessels reaches the spot where her prey may be taken, a sharp watch is kept for the schools, which may be seen playing about on the surface; old salts aver that they can smell a school of mackerel as well as menhaden. When one is sighted, the listlessness of the crew givea way to animation. The purse-seine, coiled on the after hatch, is hastily thrown into the seine-boat, which has been towing astern since the vessel left port. Two dories are let down, and, in company with the seineboat, rbw out toward the school. At the proper time the seine-boss gives the word, the two dories take each an end of the seine, some 250 fathoms in length, and in three minutes inclose the school. Then the scene is “passed,” and the schooner is signaled to come along-side. There are 500 barrels of large, fat mackelel in the “purse.” The method of transferring them to the vessel is much like that practiced by the'inenhadeh steamers. A large dipnet, with long handle, worked by tackling, is let down intO'-the struggling mass, and throws them on the vessel’s deck by the half-barrel. This done, the operation of “dressing down” begins by throwing the catch into a square trough; twelve men of the crew of fourteen then attack them with knives, dexterously open them by a slit down the back, and clean them at a stroke; they are then washed, assorted into various grades according to size and fatness, and packed in barrels, one barrel of Liverpool salt being required for four barrels of fish. So rapidly do they work that forty-seven barrels have been cleaned and packed in two hours and a half. Meantime two men have been overhauling the seine, repairing it where a shark or bluefish has made a rent, and the men are ready for another haul—perhaps to work for hpurs without securing a. barrel.

Oysters in Ancient Times.

From the oldgst times the oyster has been in demand, and in the shell-heaps of our country and the kitchen-middens of Europe are found the remains of shells, y Vitelius was supposed to eat 1,000 oysteis a day. Calisthenes and Caligula were both fond of the savory mollusk, and Seneca and Cicero were also lovers of them. Lucuilus so appreciated them that he had sea water brpught to his villa from Campania and bred them for his friends; and to the Roman, Sergius Grata, is due the origin of tne oyster park. Louis IX. feasted the famous doctors of Sobornne once a year on an oyster his cook with an order of nobility lor his skill in preparing them. Cervantes, though he satired oystermen, was fond of their wares, while Marshal Turgot, Rousseau, HelveTius, Diderot, the Abbe llaynal and Voltaire, were all noted for the .number of oysters they ate at a sitting, the first named considering IQO as a fair appetizer, while Dr. Gastaldi, the famous epicure, was equal to forty dozen at a sitting.—Philadelphia Tinies.

Something He Never Heard Before.

There is a good parson within the limits of little Rhody who is distinguished for his prodigious staying powers when he gets started on congenial subjects in the course of a sermon. Mr. Charles Chickering was obliged to be included among the number of tile victims on a certain occasion. Afterward, meeting the long-winded clergyman,in the course of conversation, Mr. Chickering remarked: “There were some things in your sermon to-day I never heard before.” “Were there?” replied the minister, highly gratified. “It was a common text, and I did not think I could say anything new on the subject.” “My dear sir,” said Mr. Chickering, “I hoard the dock strike twice. ” — Providence 5tar,...... :

Maryland to the Front.

The Hon. Oden Bowie, ex-Governor of Maryland, President of the Baltimore City Passenger Railway Co., also President of the, Maryland Jockey Club, says: “Both in my family mid in my private stables, as well as in those of the City Passenger Railway Co., I have for several years used St. Jacobs Oil most satisfactorily.” Such a statement ougLt to convince every reader of this paper.

The Responsibility.

“I should be very happy to see you and; your husband at church next Sunday,” said a very reverend gentleman to a lady whose better half was engaged in the very laudable and praiseworthy business of loaning money at the rate of 10 per cent, a monthi “Ah, what is going on, Mr. Dawson?” asked the lady. “We are going to dedicate it to the Lord, ” replied, the. minister. “Do you honestly think, Mr. Dawson,” suggested the lady, “that the Lord is prepared, financially speaking, to shoulder the responsibility of accepting a church with such a healthy mortgage upon it?”— Carl Pretzel's Weekly.

The Feeble Grow Strong.

When Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is used to promote assimilation of the food and enrich the blood, indigestion, the chief obstacle to an nequisition of strength by the weak, is an ailment which infallibly succumbs to the action of this peerless corrective.' Loss of flesh and appetite, failure to sleep, and growing evidence of premature decay, are speedily counteracted by the great invigorant, which braces up the physical energies and fortifies the constitution against disease. No Much protective against chills and fever and other diseases of a malarial type exists. and it relieves constipation, liver disorder, rh-umatism, kidney and bladder ailments w.th certainty and promptitude. A change, as gratityinc as it is complete, soon takes place in the appearance, as well as the sensations, of the wan and hggsard invalid who uses this standard promoter of health and strength. No matter how good his business may be, the dentist always “looks down in the mouth. 1 *

THE FATHER OF FISH-CULTURE.

Seth Green** Idea*. Abont the Finny Trllx, and Some of Hl* Varied Fxperinnee*. [From the Turf, Fieldland Farm.] “How did you ever come to devise this scheme?” “I have been working ak it ever since I was large enough to bend a pin.” The above remark was addressed to Mr. Seth Green, the veteran, fish culturist, who is known to the entire world, and his reply indicates the extent of his tabors. “When I was quite young,” he continued, “I womd l.e on the limbs of trees that reached over the water entire afternoons, watching tue movements of the fi»h and study mg their habits. In this way I discovered many characteristics which were before unknown. I saw, as every observer must see, tue destructive elements that are warring against fish, and I realized that, unless something were done, the lire in the streams of this country would become extinct. To counteract this disastrous end became my life work,, and I am happy to say I have seen its accomplishment. ” “Were you successful onthe start?” “No, indeed. Lp to that time all artificial attempts to hatch and. raise fish from the spawn had failed, aud. 1 was compelled to experiment in un entirely-new manner. The work was a careful and tedious one, but I finally succeeded, and. to-day I am able to hatch and raise fully 75 per cent of all spawn.” - “Enormous! Why, that is a larger percentage than either the vegetable or animal kingdoms produce in a natural condit on. ” “I know it, but we exercise the greatest care in the start, and guard the little fellows untii they become able to care tor themselves" The foregoing conversation occurred at Caledonia where the representative of this paper was paying a visit to the State fish hatcheries. It has been his privilege to report very many interesting sights within the past' twenty-five years, but the view presented hers exceeds in interest anything ever before attempted. “How many fish are there in those ponds. Mr. Green?” “As we have never attempted to count them it will be Impossible to say. They extend way up into the millions though. We shipped over 3,000,000 out of the ponds this year, and there seemed to be as many afterward as before. We have nearly every variety of the trout family and many hybrids.” * “You speak of hybrids, Mr. Green. What do you mean by that?” “I have experimented for years in crossing the breed of the various fish, and am still working upon it. We cross the female salmon trout with the male brook trout, and thus produce a hybrid. Then we cross the hybrid with the brook trout, which gives us three-quarter brook trout and one-quarter salmon trout.. This makes one of the finest fishes in the world' He has all the habits of the brook trout, lives in both streams and lakes, develops vermillion spots on his sides, rises readily to a fly, is tar more vigorous and fully dnethird larger than ordinary 1 .'rook trout of the same age. The possibilities of development in the fish world are great and we are rapidly ascertaining what they are. ” As the man of news watched the countenance of Mr. Green while he was giving the above account, he could not but feel that he was in the presence of one of the few investigators who, from a rich and •life-long experience, brmg great benefit to the world. Let the reader imagine a strong and stalwart frame, surmounted by a head strongly resembling that of Socrates, and covered’with a white, silky beard and luxuriant gray hair. Seth Green, the father of fish-culture, is a picture of health, and the reporter could not help remarking sb. “if you tad seen me the last winter and spring, young man, you might have thought differently,” said the veteran.

“How is that? One would think, to look at you, that sickness was something of which you knew nothing.” “And so it was until last winter. I went down into Florida in the fall to see what kind of fish they had in that State and study their habits, and was attacked with malaria in its severest form, and when I came home I realized. for the iirst time in my life, that I was sick My symptoms were terrible. I had dull, aching pains in my head, limbs and around my back Mynappetite was wholly gone, and l felt a lack of energy such as I had often heard described but had never experienced Any one who has ever had a severe attack of malaria can apnreciate my condition. I went,to bed and remained there all the spring, and if there everwas a sick man I was the one” “It seems hardly possible. How did you come to recover so completely?” “My brother, who had been afflicted by a severe kidney trouble and threatened with JBright’s disease, was completely cured by a remedy in which I had great confidence. I therefore tried the same remedy for my malaria, and am happy to say that l am a well man to-day, and through the instrumentality of Warner s Safe Cure, which I believe to be one of the most valuable of med o nes. Indeed, I see it is indorsed by the Un ted Stater Medical College of New fork, and that Dr. Gunn, Dean of thatinstitut on, has written a lons art cle concernng its value.” “And are you now as well as formerly?” “Apparently so. I keep the remedy on hand all the while, though, and do not hesitate to recommend it to others.” “One quest on moie. How many ponds of Ssh have you here, and how are they divided?” “Well, we have 43 ponds which are divided up as follows: 22 ponds of brook tro it, 2 ponds Of salmon trout, 4 of McCloud river or i-alnbo w trout, a ponds of German trOtiti' 3 of California mot.main trout, 2 ponds of hybrids, 4 of one-qharier salmon and threequarters brook trout, 2 ponds of gold fish, and 1 pond of Carp. Then we have what we ca.l the centennial pond or ‘happy family,’ consisting of crosses of different fish, including Kennebec salmon, Lund Locked s Imon, Caifornia 8 Imon, brook trout, sa mon trout and hybrids. These ish range in size f i om minnows to IU-pounders, and in age from one-and-one-half months to e even jears. I forgot to say, also, th it we have a ‘hospital’ pond, which is entirely empty, which speak* pretty well for a community of many millions. Indeed the w.iole secret of fish culture can be summed up in four things. Impregnation—rising no water. Plenty of food. Plenty ’of pure water and cleanliness. ” The numerous fish exhibitions which are taking place in all parts of Europe and the unusual interest which is being manifested jn this subject throughout the world all owe their origin tq the pi ocess above described as originated and conducted by Seth Green. It is certainly cause for congratulation to every American that this country produces so many men whose genius brings value to the world, and it is proof positive of the greatest merit that a remedy,even with such high standing as Warners Safe Cure is known to have, should be so strongly indorsed and recommended by one so reputable and reliable as Seth Green.

A lady of wit and humor combined would like a position as a tomb-stone in a graveyard. Carl I‘rtlzrCt Weekly. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the •Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,'Hazard 4 Co., New York, and sola by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no eauaL . . . He is an even-tempered carpenter who can keep his spirit-level when another workman wants to borrow it Sheboygan, Wis. —Dr. 8. B. Myers says: “I recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters for general debility, loss of appetite and want of strength.” Abtpts are almist invariably great smokers. One has to learn to draw before he can paint. v The wheat-grower’s motto—Of two weevils choose the less. Wells’ "Rough on Corns."—lsc. Ask for it Complete, permanent cure. Corns,warts,bunions.

Wadi.iy, Ga.—Dr. IT- 1* Battle, Jr., gays: “Brown’s Iron Bitters are very popular In tfris section and give entire satisfaction.” A th vote—When two people agree to get married. Positive, wait; comparative, waiter; superlative, go and get it yourselt A PURI strengthening tonic, free from whisky and alcohol, cures dyspepsia and similar diseases. It has never been equaled. Brown's Iron Bitters. IT is said that history repeats itself. In this respect a man at the telephone resembles history. “Put Up” at the Gault House. The business man or tourist will find firs -class accommodations at the low price of 9~ and ti f.O per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Depot Elevator; all anpoinments firstclass. H. W. Hoyt, Proprietor. The Conductor. Conductor Warren, of Winona, Minn., says: "1 used one bottle of Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup when I was so hoarse I could not speak above a whisper, and in. twenty-soar hours it cured ma It is the best remedy I ever saw. ” Fashionable Follies. Fashionable ladies like to get a “new wrinkle,” but they don’t want to show it on the forehead, neither do they want to be hairless. Therefore they should use Carboltne, the great hair producer. ' ’ I Sticking, irrltaton, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by “BuchuPaiba.” $L t~.--.-j Free to AH Ministers. I will give two bottles of Warner’s WTiite Wine of Tar free of all costs to any minister who will send ns an order from his storekeeper for two dozen bottles of the same. DON’Tdie in the house. "Roughen Rats." Clears out rats, mice, tliee, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c. Correct your habits of crooked walking by using Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. That husband of mine is three times the man he was before he began using Wells’ Health Renewer.

FOR CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headacne, Toothache, Bore Throat, Swel ling*, Mpraina, Bruits*, Burna, Scalds, Frost Bite*, AITO itl OTIIIR IMIUILT PAINS ARD ACHES. Hold by DrsgtilU and Oeslers er-rrvb«r«. Fifty Cants* b*Ul* Direction. In 11 l.au*ua*ea. THE CHARLES A. VOUELER CO. (■aaaaaon u A. VOOIIXX * CO.) BalUavre. ■*- C. *. A. CR fa nor day at home. Sample* worth 15 Ire*. ♦v lu Wav Address Stiksoh i Co.. Portland. Main*. I A ft I ETC provided for dunng confinement. WI CO F. THAYER, M. D., Ft. Wayne, Ind. »70A WEEK. SIS a day at home easily made. Costly WI a outfit free. Address True k Co., Auguste, Maine. U fIT UE D Q 4- won™. (The Great Wenh Peetroyer.) WIH IviU I Ht fl V« cure your children. Get it at Druggiit. 25c.‘ tCC a week In your own town. Term* and 85 outfit *OO free. Address H. Hallett iCo-Portland, Ma Tin TITI R’/ return mail. Fall D~.rl.tlM I* K ► k floody * New Tailor System of JL AUUJDres*Cutting. *0O»r sto,tia»iaa*n,o. Vraiinrv AM*>•* learn’DtLEOßAFHYhereand IU U ll£3 IVIC nwe Win give you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE BBOS., Janesville, Wi* MONTH. Agents Wanted. 90 best Jh/nil selling articles in the world. 1 sample FliEB V“VU Address JAY BRONSON, Dbtboit, Micm. feG A MONTH and Board for three live Young JIP y/ * * Men or Ladies, in each county. Address P. W. Zieoleb A Co., Chicago. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Sure relief a gtfnnaa KIDDER’S PASTILLES., 'Sit Dr. LaFIEUS’ FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR Grow* a beard on the amootbett face la 20 days or money refunded. Never fail*. Sent on receipt of 00a sumps or silver; 1 packages for Si. Beware of cheap imitations; none other genuine. Send for circular. ZOfA Add ms, T. W. BAXK. box n, Warsaw. lad. U. 8. A. BY I K’S BRAID IffAftZ'Th FevM* laißftaM M****e*ia. Whi- lßW.r.| V" I - -1.-. I. A. L B*ITH A CO., Ajr*l«. ral*U*», Hi. ASK FOB Hone and Cattle Powden. Sure Cure for Heaves, Distemper lIP fl Dr I* <ll * nd all diseases among Muck. PH 11 PI H X Manufactured «'nly by H. O. fjll I I IP. I) FILER, Lyon*, N. Y. Fuller h a-I'JA ajaJ m Fuller, Chicago, Western Agents. BUDD DOBLE SATS: •With the Pads the horse lengthens his stride with ease and confidence, and consequently increases bls speed.” Doble uses them on his horses and says they are indispensable. Bair uses them on Maud 8. John Splan says they prevent and cure tender-foot in horses. •Frank Van Ness says he put them on sorefooted horses, and they went sound at once and kept so. They are used and recommended by all principal horse-owners and trainers. The Humane Society indorses them. The Lockie ''nd, which is a sole leather cushion for the h e, prevents and cures corns, eontractioiit, thrush, chronic laminitis, nervicular disease, and keeps thfe feet sound and healthy. A pair of pads, a model hoof with shoe and pad affixed, box of hoof paste, bottle of liniment and full explanations »»nt /for LOCKIE HORSESHOE PAD CO. (D. Mcl KAN, Manager), +4 North Clark Street, Chicago 111. AH OPTICAL WOHDEH A NEW. original, cheep lantern, for projecting and enlarging photograph*, chromo card*, oimque picture* and object*. Work* hire magic, and delight* and myrt.fiea everybody. Send for our full and free descriptive circular Ml-rkay Hill Pen. Co., Box 7SB. N. Y. City. N. Y.

Battle of the Books. 500,000 Volumes, the choicest literature of the world. 100-Page Catalog** free. Lowest prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers.. Sent for examination BEFORE payment on evidence of good faith. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, New York. P. Oi Box 1227. Healthy People Sometimes Laugh At the sufferings of dyspeptics, and say that their pains and distresses are imaginary. This is not meant for cruelty, but it is cruelty, all the same. A person who has a crooked foot, or a wounded hand, or a sightless eye, calls forth sympathy by the exhibition of the defective member. If the dyspeptics sufferer’s stomach could be placed on exhibition, the cause of his distress would be apparent. - C; T k he man with a troublesome stomach often suffers quite as much as the man with a broken leg, but is far less likely to receive sympathy. Sympathy is good for sufferers, as far as it goes. But Brown's Iron Bitters is better, for it strikes at the root of these troubles, and cures disease. Disappointed dyspeptics, weary of having tried many experiments in seeking cure, will do well to make one fair trial of Brown's Iron Bitters* and report the result That this well-tried family medicine will thus diminish the quantity of human suffering is an established fact • 10

A WOMAtTB Arr Mm. Mn. NH. A. Small, th. wff* M thaporHsr Sheriff and Aawssor of Top***** Me- Witt** ueOB May 15, UH3: “That she had bee* Mvmty a*McM during leveral year* with kidney sad Mwr dl*es*a accompanied pith *ev.re pain* *n«L beckache. H*** ing tried many ao-called cure*, and miMi'in**, Mb* do- lor’a prescription*, without receiving any beiteM aui Vhile seeking for a cur*, riw-notleed the *4v«p tlaeinent of Hunt’* Remedy and. dwideS to W» Having bought a bottle st Mr. Johnsonf* drugetoae commenced using it wfth *tich tittering nwulta th*r •he continued lie t»*e. *nd «tter tain* only fiW bottle, the improvement in her luislth i* *o mark.* that abe wiahe* *ll who ar. aflUctod toM. manner t* know of thia mart valuable and nibble medicine; and .he most clreerliilly recommend* Hunt’* KeroedS to ail, and especially to lemaJM who are trouble* with the complaints peculiar to the sex." A Under date of Max h»v. received Ste following information from Mr. lonnao I<Mnbaa< of 18 Charles street. Portland, Me. Mr. Lombas* •ay*: *To* *everal year* past I have bmo trouble* with wmre backache and pains in file side, and whan I would lie down I could not nat wall, aattaMmed impossible for me to get into an May potetkm; an* my ache* and pains incresaed constantly to. such a* extent that I became convinced.that I had a dlaea*. of the kidney* fastened to me, and after havtog.ustd doctors’ prescription* and many of file ao-caOed cures without getting any benefit, I was perewaded b> a near neighbor, Mr. Jones, to try Hunt’s Remedy, at himself and wife had bean greatly benefited by H» tue*. and many other* of our acquaintances spoke at its merits in the highest term*. I decided to try it and purchased a bottle at Nichol’* drug-store, and** soon as I had taken a few doses of ft the pain* in ■*> back were relieved, and after taking threobotflawatt. aideik-he and lame back are cured, and'ff can trui> testily that Hunt’* Remedy is an article of great merit, aud will do ail that 1* claimed for it, and! know of many other people in Portland who have found a cure in Hunt's Remedy after all other* faitec to <lo any good, and I recommend it to all who hav* kiduey or liver disease, hoping that thia may be th* mean* of relieving some sufferer who does not knob of the merits of Hunt’s Remedy.*

An Open Secret. The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUB* TANG LINIMENT is by fai the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an “open secret” when wo explain that “Mustang” penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good. [W mES WHEREALL tixifAlU.Si fJN Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. S 3 Mg Use in time. Sola by druggists. Q «j%aglrt3WM:ASl.l.*dfa TO SPECULATORS. B. LINDBLOM A CO., N. G. MIX.X.EB A COte 5 & 7 Chamber of M Broadway, Commerce, Chicago. New York. GRAIN Bc, PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchangee fa* New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee” We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute order* on ow

Hii'inillil J™* Vigor! JljsH Cures YOtMG *■< OLD, Male and Female. A Pure Vegetable - Remedy Nervous FrosITradi Kirtl traiion and Debility, weskuea* of Generative Organs of either sex. Erysipelas, Gout, Impotency, Saltßheum, Running Sores ana Ulcers, Scrofula, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, lack of energy, tired feeling, low of Appetite, falling off in flesn, act* on the Kidneys, Liver, purifies the blood and prevent s Consumption. Indorsed by Prof. A J.CBAMML, of the National Medical Journal. Prim •1. four for *3, eight for S 5. Sent by mail in plain wrapper. T. W. DONOUGH (Chemist), 126 Brewster St., DETROIT, Mich. Mason & Hamlin Organs. New Illustrated Catalogue (40 pp. 4to) for season of 1883—4, including many new styles; best assortment of the best and most attractive organs we have ever offered, and at lowest prices, $22 to S6OO, for cash, easy payments or rented. Sent free, MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Borton - BR-P.L No,<a-S3. know what mediiimipay them beS™