Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 December 1883 — Page 3

GULLY.

The English Prize-Fighter Who Reformed and Became a Member of Parliament. “For instance ?” said I. “Take the case of Gully, the English prize-fighter, wlio sat so very long in their Parliament," continued my acquaintance. “He got to be a standard member of Parliament, elected from time to time. You will find a reference to him in Greville’s memoirs, which came out a few years ago. Gully was taken out of prison during Jefferson’s Administration by a backer of prizefights to fight a man named Pierce, whose other name was ‘The Game Chicken.’ Gully had been a butcher’s apprentice. He was lifted out of jail on promise that he would fight. Prizefighters were getting scarce in England, and the Prince of Wales had a great passion to see fighting of that kind. Gully was licked in the first fight, but being well backed he fought the celebrated Belcher and whipped him, and then fought a big fellow named Gresson; and when he left the prize-ring Gully was considered the best man in it. He stood just like John Morrissey after he whipped Yankee Sullivan and John C. Heenan.” “What did the retired prize-fighter go at next?” I asked my Ohio friend. “Why, he took to the turf, became a gambler and bookmaker, and went up to Newmarket, the great racecourse of England, and started a gambling-hell. He not only kept this establishment on Morrissey’s pattern, but he added the Plunger’s style to it, and began to corrupt trainers, jockeys, and boys, and so became possessed of all the secrets of Newmarket, which he sold, out or gambled on them, and in a few years lie got to be very rich. Therefore he combined, three-quarters of a century ago, two of the prominent characters we have recently seen on the American turf, and whom I need not name.” “What did Gully do next?” “Why, he went to the stable of a Mr. Watt, a raiser of race-horses in the north of England —some such a man a Lorillard or Harper in our day—and he made an arrangement withrWatFto' back his horses and to bet Watt’s money. Watt had then the best stabls in England. The two men won enormous amounts. Gully was the talk of all England in that day. ” “ What was his next step ?” “By shrewdness and observation he saw that there was money to be made in some of the big staples of that time, and he took his gambling money and pgtit This coal or coal laud went up immensely and made him still richer. He had a wife, a very low woman, and she fortunately died, so that he was enabled to marry again, and he took a tavernkeeper’s daughter young and pretty, and with very decent breeding. Under her influence he drew out of the coarser forms of gambling. From a blackleg he began to keep horses, though he still bet occasionally, but only very big sums. Finally he bought a fine estate in England, near Pontefract, called Ackworth Park, and settled down as John Gully, Esquire.” “Did he then go into politics, like Morrissey?” “He did just that. He had considerable influence with the sporting class of ’Squires and farmers, and the politicians saw it and tried to tempt him to ran for Parliament. He hud been watching men of breeding, and concluded that he had better decline. (When he declined to run for Parliament of course his character for modesty ad-f vanced. Therefore, when he did run—and he wanted to do it all the time—he came out for reform, and put up his money gamely. The second time he declined a noniininion, and finally a nobleman withdrew in his favor—that is to say, the man who was running against him backed out of the race, and some said he was bought off. Gully went to Parliament.” “Did he behave himself in Parliament?” 1 “Yes, he behaved about as ■well as Morrissey did, but he had more social ambition than Morrissey, and stuck to it longer. Gully was a tall, well-formed man, rather graceful, yet powerful. He had delicate hands and feet, his face was very coarse, and his expression bad. He had npt a bit of education, but he did have some dignity, aud imstrong sense, reserve, discretion, and he cultivated his taste, particularly to the point of never intruding himself where not asked, and when invited never becoming immodest. He abandoned his blackguard and blackleg acqjraintances, assumed dignity toward them, and finally dropped most of them.” “Did he acquire any consideration in Parliament?” ‘ ; Oh, yes; he finallv ceased to be an olqect of curiosity, and when he died there were but few persons who remembered much about his earlier rascalities. At the same time his record j was as black as hell. In his earlier days he had plundered the young, the dissolute and the rich. He had done every dishonorable thing that could be done on the race-track. His importance only shows that politics is a game that blings in every kind of man.”—Guth.

A Noble Deed.

Mlle. Anne Dronsert, a promising pupil of the Conservatoire, was sitting one morning at her window, in the Rue Sertier, when a poor woman came along the street, singing in a low and broken voice, in the hope of earning a few -sous. Her glance was directed pitifully tbward the houses on, either side, but the windows all remained closed, and the much-needed help came net. She turned sorrowfully away to try her fortune in another quarter, but the aching limbs refused to carry her further, and the poor wretch sank down On the pavement. It was but the work of a moment for Anne Dronsert to fly down the stairs to the succor of her unfortunate sister, to raise her from the ground, and to read starvation plainly written on her wan features. Money She had none to give—her own studies and the necessities of daily life absorbed the whole of her little pittance —but she took the woman’s hand in hers, and, with the full force of her young voice, woke the echoes of the street with one of the airs which had so often won the admiration of the pro-

feasors at the Conservatoire. Like magic, the windows on all sides flew open, and at the conclusion of the song a shower of silver pieces rained down, until at last the poor woman was sent on her way with a sum of 70 francs in her pocket. It reads almost like a tale of Ouida’s, but it is a true story for all that, and when the name of Dronsert becomes as famous as that of Nilsson or Tietjens, this little act of charity may, perhaps, commend itself to the army of her admirers and biographers.

Care of the Hair.

When not the consequence of old age, baldness is a disease, says a doctor, and it is a far more terrible enemy to overcome than white hair. No healthy person should begin to be bald till after 50 years of age, and yet* a general lamentation arises of young people, barely in their twenties, losing their hair. Here, therefore, must be some defect of constitution, some disease of the hair that should not exist. Headaches, and indeed almost every kind of suffering, whether of the mind or body, frequently cause the hair to fall. Too much study or thought or application of any kind have a similar effect. Women are less subject to baldness than their, brothers. Man works more with his brains, generally speaking, than woman. He also indulges in drink or other excesses more than women, and, as a rule, keeps his head covered more than women do. An Italian proverb says that hats kill hair. Hygienic precautions may do much toward maintaining the hair thick. I knew of a man who kept his hair thick, almost black, by never wearing a hat all his life- At 80 he married a third wife, and had a third family of children. You must not expect, however, that your hair will never fall, even in health, nor need you be dismayed when you see your hair come off when brushing or combing. Hair falls at certain seasons, as dead leaves from trees, to make room for new ones to grow. If, however, you see too many come off, and the fall continues too long, then cut the hair as you would cut a faded plant; it will grow stronger, richer afterward. If people cut their hair regularly, hair-dressers would have little to do, and wig makers would be ruined. Frequent washing in cold salt water is also recommended to prevent the hair from falling, and daily friction is good.

Hints to Gentlemen.

Don’t be untidy in anything. Neatness is one of the most important of the minor morals. Don’t wear apparel with decided colors or pronounced patterns. Don’t — we address here the male reader, for whom this brochure is mainly designed —wear anything that is pretty. What have men to do with pretty things! Select quiet colors, and unobtrusive patterns, and adopt no style of cutting that belittles the figure. It is right enough that men’s apparel should be becoming, that it should be graceful, and that it should lend dignity to the figure; but it should never be ornamental, fanciful, gfotesci uei odd, ‘eapriclotrs nor pre- ty. Don’t Wear evening dress in the morn" ing, or on any occasion before 6 o’clock dinner. Don’t wear black broadcloth in the morning, or, at least, don’t wear black broadcloth trousers except for evening dress. Don’t wear your hat cocked’over your eye, nor thrust back upon your head. One method is rowdyish, the other rustic. " Don’t wear trinkets, shirt-pins, fin-ger-rings, or anything that is solely ornamental. One may wear shirtrstuds, a scarf-pin, a watch-chain and a seal, because these articles are useful; but the plainer they are the better. Don’t clean your ears, or your nose, or trim and clean your finger-nails in public. Cleanliness and neatness in all things pertaining to the person are indispensable, but toilet offices are proper in the privacy of one’s apartment only. Don’t chew or nurse your toothpick in public—or anywhere else.-—Na> chai i ye.

Some Shpirids.

Dhere vas a shpirdual meeting der oder nite, und Carl Pretzel vhen to see himself about. Der peobles vas ■ all siddin der table round, und vas dalking und lafin mit plenty of fun mit der shpirids (bottled, I dink), mit dheir dead husbands, und old mens vas dalking mit der shpirids of some young damsels, and dhus it mooted along for a good much vhile. Pooty quick der shiprid of Pretzel’s dead frow, Gretchen, vas vissible among der shpiridesses vat did come on the scene, und she did to corned to talk mit some tings. So der shpirid did said: “Ish dot mine husband vat has ben ?” ■ ■ • “Veil. Carl, vas you happy like der deuce?” skid the shpirid. “Veil, I dink I vas,” said Carl. Veil, mine husband, wouldn’t yon like pooty veil come to und been mit me here?” said der shpirid. “Not ofer I know mytelf pooty veil, for I dink it vas enuff plenty warm here,” said Carl. Der meedin broke out now mit dot.— Carl Pretzels Weekly.

Millions of Eels.

Fish culturists will be interested in an enormous eel-pond—the largest in America—on a farm in the town of Riverhead, Mass. It covers five acres, and is so full that the eels can be raked out with an ordinary garden-rakes Ab«ut 2,000 dozen eels were put into the pond five years ago, and their number has now increased to millions. They are fed regularly,every third day .on “horse-feet, ” a peculiar shell-fish, and at meal-time a crack from their owner’s whip will bring thousands of them to the surface, and so sagacious are they that they will appear for no one else.

A Grocery Story.

“Say, don’t you advertise ‘twelve nickel boxes of matches for 25 cents f ” asked an angry customer of a Fort Wavne grooer. “Yes, I do.” “That’s what I thought; so I sent my boy down for twelve of ’em and you gave him paper boxes, sir; you gave him common pasteboard boxes. Now, 11 want the nickel ones.” — Fort Wayne Hoosier.

Honest Bumpkins.

The Connecticut farmer now buys all the oleomargarine he can find and mixes it with genuine butter and sella it for butter. He is as cunning as the sugar planter who buys glucose and mixes it with sugar at the sugar mill. The law does not catch on to such cheats and public opinion is slow. — New Orleans Picayune. When there is much pretension much has been borrowed; ilature never pretends.—Lavater.

Causes of Ill Health.

In the shape of bad scwerare, the development of foetid gases in dwellings and closely populated neighborhoods, bad honse ventilation, and the impregnation of the air with miasma in the vicinity of sunken lots and stagnant pools, are so rife, that it is a wonder how the inhabitants of towns and cities preserve any immunity from disease. The necessity for prompt and efficient household remedies is daily growing more imperative, and of these Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the chief in merit and the most popnlar. Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fevers, liver complaint, debility, rheumati m and minor ailments, are thoroughly conquered by this incomparable family restorative and medicinal safeguard. Both in town and country it is regarded, and justly, as the purest and most comprehensive remedy of its class, and it has, moreover,-the sanction of leading medical men who have thoroughly and practically tested it. The rich man may enjoy all the luxury" of being poor if no one knows that he Ist wealthy, - “ Well, wife, you can’t say I ever contracted bad habits'? ” “No sir, you generally expanded them," 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 & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recqvering from fever or other sickness it has no equal A good name is more to be desired than great riches, but the latter captures the girls the easiest. . From Boulder. Col., Miss N. E. Wilder, writes: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of epilepsy.’’ “At what age were you married?” “At the parsonage,” was the elusive reply. No opiates or drastic cathartics are to be found in that peerless remedy, Samaritan Nervine. IT is doubtless owing to our being made of clay that we are so easily “broke.”

An Interesting Patent Suit.

Nelson Lyon, of Albany, N. Y., has recovered judgment of $8,477.10, against G. T. Fisher & Co., in the U. S. Circuit court, at Detroit, Mich., for an infringement of Lyon’s Patent. Metallic Heel Stiffener. This contrivanuv Oill 1 Ol TITU TUOSb USUrITi or lilVUvrll Id ventions, and has achieved.a remarkable sale —over $750,000 worth, the testimony showed, having been sold since the patent was granted, being a grand total of 3,888,000 pairs. The invention consists of a neat metal plate fastening to the outside of a boot or shoe heel, arranged to prevent tbecounters from breaking over and. the heel from wearing down unevenly. Xbe Attorney General of the United States declared the Lyon patent invalid on account of an informality In the application. This was afterward corrected by the Commissioner of Patmts in accordance with a special act of Congress authorizing it. Action was commejiced m May, 1880, a perpetual injunction was obtained in December, and the case was referred to a-master, who reported the damages as $3,831, but on motion the court doubled the same, and directed judg; inent to be entered arainst. defendants for such double dtiffiages. with interest and costs.

My Wife and Children.

Bev. L. A. Dunlap, of Mt. Vernon, says: My children were afflicted with a cough resulting- from Measles, my wife with a cough that had prevented her from sleeping more or less for years, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup has cured them all.

Nothing Like It.

No medicine has ever been known so effectual in the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition.of the blood as ScoviU’s Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, for the cure of scrofula, white swellings, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, eruptions, venereal sores* and diseases, consumption, goitre, boils, cancers, and all kindred diseases. No better means of securing a beautiful complexion can be obtained than by using ScoviU’s Blood and Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood and gives beauty to the skin.

Cured Clergymen.

Rev. L. S. Caultan. of Circleville; Kan., says: Dr. Warner, your White Wine Of Tar Syrup has bee i in my family and found to be ail and even more than you claim of it. It is speed}’ cure for all Throat and Lung dis- < ases. From Col. C. H. Mackey, Thirty-second lowa Infantry: I have derived more benflte from Ely’s Cream Balm than, anything else I have ever tried. I have now'been using it iar- thrr r ' trouble from Catarrh whatever. I have been a sufferer for twenty years.—C. H. Mackev, Sigourney, lowa, Feb. 22, ’B2. inr. lUldlLUl piuptlTlu? (Ji pv LlUlGu ill till V C long been known to the alorigincs, and since Cart o ine has become so well known as a hair restorer and dressing; petroleum takes front rank ainong th? new remedies. For Throat Diseases, Coughs. .Colds, etc., effectual relief is found in the use of “Brown’s ‘Bronchial Tr-whes." Price, 25 cents. Sold oulu iu tarx. . Fok three wint r I have be?n afflicted with Catarrh and Cold in the Head. I used lily’s Cream Bahn: it accomp'ished all that was represented. T. F. McCormick (Judge Common Pleas). Elizabetlf, N. J. (Price 50 cents.) To Cure a sore throat, gargle with Piso’S Cure for Consumption. 25 cents. The most comfortable boot in town is that with Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. A child that wakes with croup should have a dose of Piso’s Cure.

3 ONE CENT I New Set of Cards. A. G. BASSTAMP.S. I SETT. Rochester, N. Y. QOMETHINU NcW. Pleasant work ; immense profit*. Address T. u. CAMPBELL & CO.. Boylestou. Ind. ♦7O A WEEK. *l2 adayathomeeaaOy made. Costly ♦l L outfit free. Address Tutts ft Co.. Augusta. Mains. MHTUEDQ 4-w«rnu. (Th*Crest Worm Dretroyer.) Will IliU I ncno. «ro your children. GotUu xS*. •Cfs •Oft Per day at boma. Samples worth 15 free. lU •XU Address STL*so« ft Co, Portland, Mains. Young Ofculars five. VALENTINE BBUB, Janesville, Wls. ©HEft-* MONTH. Agents wanted. 90, best \ /nil seHiii’tartie esintbevftvirld.Tsauiplfe FlU-E ip&uu Address JAY BRONSON, ©xijtorr, Mich. BTI TIW Bu return mall. Full PreertyUae W ANTED experienced Book and Blbli Agents in VV every County. Liberal Salaries Paid. Address, rtiting experience. P. O. Box g. g. Chicago. Hi. KIDNEY AND BLADDER Troubles. Send ‘JcsfiaiPP for sample case. Agents wanted. , N. H. tTli;lil©te Chetnirt, Hoboken, N.II ■ ■■• Wholesale snl retail Send for price-list. M MIK Goods sent C. O. D. Wigs made to order, nnlll E. BURNHAM. 71 State street. Chicago. PATENTS ■ n I Kslw I W Attorneys, Washingtjb.D-C. Full instructions and Hand-Bock of Patents sent free.

DR. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC, & MANDRAKE PILLS. As the proprietor of these medicines I conscientiously offer them to the public; as safe, reliable and certain remedies for the Cure of Consumption, and with tonal confidence as almost a specific for those morbid conditions of the body, which, if neglected, are apt to terminate in fatal diseases of the lungs. I claim that the use of my remedies will cure Consumption. I do not claim that the disease can be cured after the lungs are destroyed, for no medicine can create new ones; but I maintain that the first stages of Consumption are curable, even when the lungs are partially decayed. When one lung is sound I am almost certain of making a cure, if the patient will take proper care of himself and follow my directions. It may be asked, “How is it that you can know so much about this disease, and pretend to cure it, when so many educated physicians, who have made a study of it for years, pronounce it incurable?" Tfie question is a fair one, and shall be fairly answered: I da not claim to know more than other physicians about the causes, nature and history of Consumption. J suppose that my views on these points would be found to agree with those of most educated and intelligent physicians. We should agree that while the final cause is obscure—in other words, while it is not possible to say why Consumption selects this or that person as a victim—yet the predisposing causes are: Ist. inheritance. Consumption is hereditary in a wonderful degree. One parent very often entails it -upon the offsprifigTand'horA still more frequently/so that whole families are often swept away, and hand the predisposition down to their children. 2d, Cold. By this we do not mean those changes of weather which often produce inflammation; but long continued and steady cold, so that a condition of debility is produced, indeed, whatever tends to produce long continued debility will, in some persons, generate Pulmonary Consumption. Prominent among these influences are insufficient diet, living in an unwholesome air, sedentary habits, grief, anxiety, disappointment, whether of the affections or in business, and all other depressing emotions; the abuse of mercury and the influence of weakening diseases. I also agree with the best doctors as to the manner in which the lungs become affected. Pulmonary Consumption is also called Tuberculous Consumption, by which we mean a disease of the lungs caused by tubercles. A tubercle i$ a small, roundish body, which is deposited in the substance of the lungs by the blood. This is the beginning and first act of the disease. Many of these are often deposited at once. Each one undergoes several changes. After producing inflammation of the parts of the lung next to it, it ends in ulceration, opens a passage into the bronchial tubes, and passes out at the mouth by spitting. The place where the tubercle grew and ripened now becomes a cavity, and where there are a great many tubercles of course they make a great many of these little cavities, which gradually unite and leave great holes in the lungs. Unless a stop can be put to this process, it will go on until the substance of the lungs is consumed and death ensues. Of course J agree, with the faculty upon the symptoms and course of the disease; the short, dry, hacking cough, so slight at first., but gradually increasing; then shortness ot breath, a quickening pulse, then feverish sensations, flushing of the cheeks, and heat in the palms of the hands and soles of the feet; the slight but growing emaciation, with feeble appetite, 'Eemorrhagesj IhtfleEEgcough.ffistuFßed ffiep.'ftvered tongue, then loss of appetite, expectoration of softened tubercle in the shape of small lumps of yellowish, cheesy or curdy matter; hectic fever, brilliant eye, chills, night sweats, sharp pains in the sides, increasing emaciation and debility, disordered stomach and bowels, diarrhea, nausea, swollen extremities, hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, weakness so great that expectoration is impossible ; then death, bringing welcome relief from the tortures of this horrid monster. Now, as I have said, I mainly agree with the medical faculty on these points. But when we come to th« treatment of the diseasel differ from it totally. Ths doctors believe Pulmonary Consumption cannot be cured. Therefore they do not try to do anything more than tewsmooth the patient’s path to the grave, and seem quite reckless of the medicines they give, so that the patient is kept comfortable aud easy, even if his life is shortened. As Boon as tubercles begin to appear in the lungs of a patient, it is a common practice with many leading physicians to begin dosing with whisky in increasing quantities, until the ravages of excessive dram-drinking are added to the ravages of the disease: and I have yet to hear of a single case of Consumption which was cured by stimulants. I can say the same of Cod Liver Oil. Many physicians send their patients away from home on distant voyages, to Minnesota or Florida—anything or anywhere so that they may die easy. For they do not pretend to cure, and they have no remedies which will do so. Now I say not only that diseases of the lungs can be cured, but that my medicines do cure- them. The proof is, that by their use thousands of Consumptives have been and are now being cured by them. The whole science of medicine is based on experiments. We cannot by any process of reasoning decide that any particular medicine will help or cure any particular disease. How was it found that Quinine will cure Chills and Fevers’ Wltf'.Ly trying one thing after another, until experience demonstrated that it was a specific for that disease. In just that way the knowledge was gained of my remedies, which are almost a specific in diseases of the lungs. Pulmonary Consumption is hereditary in my father's family. His father, mother, brothers and sisters died of it, and he had reached almost the last stages of the disease when he was providentially led to experiment with the articles which are incorporated in these medicines. He was cured by them, and lived a strong, healthy man for over forty years after his recovery. What cured him has cured thousands of others all over the country. These results are not accidental. There is no such thing a»accident in nature. Whatever may be the cause, the origin of Pulmonary Consumption is in the blood. Whenever, from any of tioued, the blood becofaes degenerated, it begins to make tuberculous deposits in the substance of the lungs. This must be stopped or death will surely follow. It will not be enough to get rid of the tubercles* already deposited, and heal up the sores already made, but something must be done to stop further deposits. What shall that be? The regular faculty say nothing can be done. I say purify, enrich and tone up the blood, until it becomes’so healthy as no longer totaake tubercles. Can this be done? Yes. How? By the easiest and most natural way in the world. Take a man who shows to the experienced eye, by many infallible signs, that Consumption has set in. He is feeble and wltho at appetite. Ndw see what l hrtend to do» First, I propose to cleanse his stomach and bowels of their dead, slimy, clogging matter. This I shall do with my Mandrake Pills, which are the best cathartic pills in the world. They contain no calomel or other minerals, only vegetable matter. They evacuate the stomach and bowels gently but thoroughly, and do not weaken or gripe- They act like magic on the liver, rousing it out of its dull, torpid state, and promoting a full, free flow of healthy bile, without which there can be no perfect digestion. Now that the stomach and bowels are cleansed and ready—what next? Create an appetite. This I do by my Seaweed Tonic. The effect of this medicine is wonderful. Unlike a temporary stimulaiit, which by reaction lets the orcans affected sink lower than before, this not only tones up the stomach, but keeps it toned up. The natural craving tor food returns in all its force, so that we have now a stomach hungry for food, and a digestive apparatus ready to make way with it. Wnatnext? Any one can answer that question. Put into that hungry stomach an abundant supply of nutritious food to be converted by the strange chemistry of digestion into rich red blood. This will stimulate the heart into ■ stronger action, and it will pump a fuller current out through the arteries: healthy blood will take the place of the thiu, blue flattened fluid in the veins, and soon a circulation will be established which will flow through the lungs without making any unhealthy deposits ; strength and health will increase, and the bad symptoms steadily diminish. At the same time use niv pulmonic Syrup: it is the best expectorant known. It blends with the food, and through the blood goes directly to the lungs, attacks and loosens up the yellow, foul stuff left there by the ripened tubercles, and strengthens and stimulates the bronchial tubes and coatings of the air passages until they get strong enough to, lift it out sad expel it by expectoration. Then the lungs get over their soreness and hare a chance to rest and heal. ' . So you sec that I have not only shown that my medicines do actually cure Consumption by experiment, but it also seems plain that they, or something like them, would. from the nature of the case, do so. J. H. SCHENCK, M.D. For a full description of Consumption in all its various forms, and also Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, those great forerunners of Consumption, see my book on-Consumption and ita Cure." This book also tontains the history of hundreds of cases that have been cured in all parts of the country. I send it tree, postpaid, to all applicants. Adiinaw DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES: MANDRAKE SEAWEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP Are sold by all Dm ggista. and fun directions for their nee are printed on the wrappers at vytty package.

Lay the Axe to the Root • / If yoa would destroy the cankering worm. For any external pain, sore, wonnd or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesh to the very bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when yon have tried the “ Mustang.” 1 [jS® f \ (CONQUEROR.) / A SPECIFIC FOR W EPILEPSY, SPASMS, CONVULSIONS, FALLINS SICKNESS, ST. VITUS DANCE. ALCHOBOLISM, OPIUM EATING, * SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL, UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. SMF“SI.SO per bottle.-WJ ~ For testimonials and circulars send stamp. The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med. Co., Props., St. Tcceplx, Mo. (11) Correspondence freely answered by Physicians. Sold by an Druggists. THE BEAUTIFUL IN ABT PICTURES, the beautiful in literary gems, and the beautiful in everything that makes our homes attractive, illustrated in the successive numbers of DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Price 20 cents. Sold everywhere. Yearly, 12. Do not fail to see this model magazine. Now is the time to subscribe. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. 17 East Uth Street, New York. AGENTS WANTED ffie I test W FamUy t Kiute ting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair ot stockings with HEEL and TOE complete in 20 minutes. It will alto knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 168 Tremont Street, Boston. Mass. f ■ llii IJl'g THIS KTES-W Wfalgr others.is cup sha|>c, with Self ES Adjustingßallln center.adapts IB SENSIBLEW itselttoallposltionsotthelxxly does witht h efin ge r? i tl*i Vi git p?esS ro P in nia is held securely Gay and night, and a radical cure certain. It is easy,durable and cheap, fieat by mail. Circularslrec. KGULKBTOM TKCSS CO., Lklcago, UL

TO OWNERS OF HORSES! Do you not know that a horse as ordinarily shod does not have the footing which nature intended? For travel on pavements and hard and stony roads some protection for horses’ feet is necessary, but ordinary shoeing is inadequate and injurious. It throws the entire weight of the horse on the outer rim of the hoof alone, and removes it entirely from the frog, leaving the latter exposed to injury from nails, glass or jagged stones, upon which a horse is liable to step at any time. The result in thousands of cases is that the horse becomes lamed from contraction, corns, thrush, cuts Or bruises. Ordinary shoeing is wrong in principle and injurious in A horse can be shod so that the pressure can be distributed just as it would be were the horse standing barefooted on the turf, and at the same time a complete protection against all injuries to the foot can be secured. This can be done by using the LOCKIE HORSESHOE : PAD, the principal feature of which is a stout soleleather sole placed between the hoof and the shoe, as seen in the cuts. The LOCKIE PAD is used and indorsed in strongest terms by BUDD DOBLE and scores of wellknown horse-driver# and traines; DR. W. SHEPARD and scores of well-known veterinary surgeons; H. V. BEMIS and scores of well-known horse-owners; J. J. BROWN and scores of well-known liverymen. Hundreds , : of horseshoers indorse it. Save your horse by saving his feet. IhcmsO bis value by curing his feet. Make -z - him much more valuable by giving him always a safe, sure and springy footing, thus increasing his confidence and speed, improving his temper, and giving him the disposition to do his prettiest and best. Thousands are now using the LOCKIE PAD, and every one indorses it. Every horse-owner is cordially invited to call and learn more about the PAD, or to write for full particulars. We will shoe your lame horses with the PAD. and if they are not cured will charge you nothing. Liberal discount to the trade. All horseshoers can - apply the PAD without license. 1 LOCKIE HORSESHOE PAD COHP’Y. ALBERT CROSBY, Pres’t. D. McLEAN, Manager. < OFFICES: N. E. Cor. N. Clark and Kinzie Sts., Rooms 1 and 2, CHICAGO, HJL. 4U. 1 | , ~,, I —min -Tmoanr,

-ahpis. tua Horse and Cuttle Powders. Sure Cure tor Heaves, Distemper Va»Mai auilmmiu. S B a OmW and business A NEW,origins. ■ heap lantern, f-r t.-;e-.Tingar.d en-

ir Md it. •If yoa are suffering from poor bMlth •or languiahiiig on a bed of rirFneee, * take cheer; if yon ere atapiy effiaft *or if yon fed weak and dispirited, without clearly knowing why, Hopßittera will snrely cure you.* “If you are a Minister, and hare overtaxed •yourself with your pastoral dutlee, or a Mother. * worn out with care and work, or a man of busl- * ness or laborer weakened by the strain of your ‘everyday duties, or a man of letters, toiling ‘over your midnight work, Hop Bitters wtti ‘surely strengthen you.” "If you are suffering •from over-eating or ‘drinking, any indis‘cretion or dissipation, „:‘or are young and • growing too fast, as is "often the case,” “Or If you are In the workshop, on ‘the farm,at the desk, anywhere,and * feel that your system needs cleans- ‘ Ing; toning, or stimulating, without ‘intoxicating, if yon are old, blood ‘ thin and impure, pulse feeble, nerves ‘unsteady, faculties waning. Hop ‘ Bitters is what you nee.l to give you ‘new life, health and vigor.” If you are costive or dyspeptic, or or suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels. It is your own fault if you remain ill. . - - - If you are wasting awav wiilf any. — form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a core to Hop Bitten. If yon are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, yon will find a "Balm in Gilead” in Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter or a reaident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against th‘. scourge of all poultries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers —by the usj ot Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or sallow akin, bad breatii. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, and health. SSOO will be paid for a case they will not <-ure or help. That poor, bedridden, iuva.ld wife, sister, mother, or daughter, caa bemads the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters costing but a tri .ie. CRC a week In your urn town. Terms and *5 outM vOD tree. Addreea H. HaLLATT b Oo«, Portland. Ma. P A T A Q DII “Jj u A i write to Dr. C. K. BYKEB, Chicago, 111., for jnlfjte sESURECURE BfikVyn jM when applied by ths r rrtUXB flneerinto die nostrils, BV ■ willbeai toibcd.effectBH •’JI ually cJeansing tha iw '* ‘‘kAni ■ifiatlfit Cjdarrtial virua. I mation, prote -t- th* .re’ dfJsn membrane of the nasal ■baa <BBll passages from addis XSc-MM ‘iorial colrts, complete- ■■ X y heals the sores, and ®WI restores scuse ot taste 11,< *" m, HbOT A lIQI ID or USA. I a few applications ryrG isang relieve. A thorough MAIT ■FCvt.pf treatment will -ure. ■ *U Agreeable to use. Send tor circular. Price 50 cents, be mail or at druggtata. ELY Dniggista. Owego, N. Y. i' A m Crick, Sprains,Wrenches, llhcuW"a matlsm, Ncaralgia, Sciatica, Z . ■ Pleurisy Pdrni, Stitch in the IP fb R w&a *2 Sid=>, Backache, Swollen Joints, Heart Disease, Bore Muscles, Pain in the Chest, and all pains and aches either local or deep-seated are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the well-known Hop Fluster. Compoundod, as it Is, at the medicinal virtue* of fresh Hope, Gums, Balsams and Extracts, it is Indeed the best pain-kllUng, soothing and strengthening Porous Plaster ever made. Hop Plasters are sold by all druggists and country stores. «5 cents or five for «100. Mailed on receipt of price. Hop Plaster Co., Proprietors and Manu- ■ A<2 TF facturers, Boston,Maaa. b B fcln «♦»*•*»*♦*♦**•♦* * tongue, and liver ♦ disease cured by Hawley’s Stomach and I Aver PUls, 25cts.

GOIiSUMPTR. niaro a positive remedy far the aU-ve disease ; wm** mb ttousands of CSBOB ®C tbo ktadaadtnidtof _ vtandisc h**© been cured. 1 adeed,ee«tr>mrHnar JlS** in It* efncsw-T, that I wHi send THO 801 tlfcaFßtß. V> Letter wi-haVALUABLETKRATIBB<m narsiLSdrcT CiivoKxprves and P. O- •drfr****-. “" I '- r OTU x STbUXX M. » Fewirft. Saw York. TO SPECULATORS. R. LINDBLOM ft CO.. N.G. MnXEKACO. 5 ft . Chamber of SB Broadway, : - Commerce, Chicago. • —New York. GRAIN A PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchaages in New York, Chicago. St Louis and Milwaukee. We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute orders on our judgment when requested. Send for enpuitrs containing particulars LINDBLOM ft CO-ChtoaftO. ’ ?-'"■■ 1 S.B-P.L. No. Sl-S3. In writing to AdwerUsera, jdeaae do to mention this paper. Advertteera lifts to kmnr what mediums pay them beat. • . . .