Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1884 — Page 3

CHOPPING DOWN A TREE.

Description of til* Promm as Practiced In the Maine Woods. The chopper ‘works upon one bended knee. Before beginning to eat, he has looked to see which way the tree is inclined. For thiß pie steps back a short distance to where he can see to its very top. If he is in doubt he lifts his axe by the end of the helve and lefts hi hang freely suspended. This give him a plumb line by which he measures the inclination of the tree. But it is not enough to determine in what direction the tree will fall most readily. It may be that large trees are standing right in the way of its falling on that side, and against these the tree will be lodged. It must be carried to the one side or the other, and herein consists one of the mysteries of woodcraft—the skill to guide a tree in its fall. He will direct it with the greatest ease. Having decided where he wants it to go to avoid the risk of lodging against other trees, or of being broken by falling on uneven ground, or to have it lie so that the logs will be convenient of removal, the chopper first undercuts the tree; that is, he cuts upon the side toward which he will have it fall, and in suoh a manner that the line of the kerf s]kall be exactly at right angles with the lino along which the tree is to lie. If the tree stands nearly perpendicular, and has no inclination to fall as he wishes, the chopper cuts a little beyond the heart on that s'de. By doing this he removes the base when the tree is ready to fall, and rests upon a base of but an inch or two in breadth, so much from the center of the stump. The effect of this will be very great in moving the base so that the center of gravity will fall on the side desired. Though he works in so cramped a posture, the chopper cuts the stump so level and so smooth lie thinks his little boy could spin his top upon it. Having undercut the tree with the greatest care, the woodman now changes his position a little, but remains on the' same side, rests on his other .knee, and shifts hands, that is, wields the axe with the other hand forward. He now cuts upon the other side, leaving the stump two or three inches higher according as he wishes t o gain advantage for the last few strokes. The work goes on with little concern until the base is no thicker than a plank and quite as even, then a blow is aimed full at the center, and the chopper looks quickly at the top to note the effect. If he perceives a tremor in the trunk, or if a bit Of hark or moss "is loosened from its hold, lie knows now every stroke will tell, and he aims these with the greatest precision. Soon as ever the top hows to its fall he marks' the direction in which it is moviug. If he wishes to bring it more toward him he strikes a blow upon the further' edge; if to carry it further from him, the blow is given upon the side that is nearer. These last strokes need to be given with great nicety. If feeble, they will fail to effect their purpose; if of too great force, the tree will be severed from the stuihp upon that side, and then all control of it is lost at once, and it plunges blindly forward. A tall tree like the pine is broken from the stump by a force acting quite differently from that which is applied in the case of shorter trees. In its descent tlje pine acquires at its top a centrifugal force so powerful as to lift the tree from the stump and carry it forward five or six feet before it reaches the ground. When it does come to the earth the top and the butt strike at the same time, and the tree lies half buried in the snow. —Bos ton Ira a script.

Some Boston Customs Fifty Years Ago.

Forty or fifty years ago when Boston’s streets were silent after,the 9 o’clook bells had ceased ringing, and were deserted at 10 except by tlie few people returning home from the Tremont or Warren theater, those who had retiredio bed were wont to hear a deep melodious cry in the quiet of the night “Oys! oi-i-se! byenny Oise!” “Here’s Oys; buy enny oise-Oys!” This was the cry of the oystenuan, who, with two tin cans swung by a yoke over his shoulders, perambulated the streets cryihg his merchandise. Oyster saloons were few and far between, and the delicious bivalve could not lie obtained, 'at every hotel and case as at' present. - ’ r " : Jk> euftoaUri, jaMytes ’aystefman as he came around at abofit 9 p. m., Imy a quart of his merchandise and have it cooked over the big wood fire in the kitchen, in fragrant stew for an evening feast. , The oysterinan’s cry wa s said once to have awakened a newly arrived countryman at a city hotel, who hearing the stentorian, “Oys! buy any Oys!” shouted out in the street, roused his room-mate with the inquirv of: “What’s that?” “Oh, go to sleep,” was the reply, “it’s nothing but oysters. ” “Gpod gracious!” said the other, “do oystef holler as loud as that?” Old Wilson, the old city crier, was a character. With his huge bell and big voice he cried all the lost children and public meetings, and later on the frnit auctions of John Tyler that took place on India wharf. When his bell Was heard in the quiet, old-fashioned streets of the North end, where then were houses of clean doorsteps," polished brass door-knockers and white-draped windows, it was an event, Women came to the gate from the wash-tub, with sleeves rolled up from their steaming arms; mothers with children in their arms looked out of the front story windows; old ladies with their knittingwork, dragging the ball of yarn behind, came to the front door; the blacksmith with paper cap from around the corner, and bricklayer halting the c inking of his trowel that had broken the stillness jof the,summer air, jdl paused and listened for tho little waif that had been > lest, with a mental resolution to take better scare themselves of their own children. Wilson, like Tyler, the auctioneer, as he grew older had a style of crying pe--cUliarij nis own, and such that but few could understand him. With his bell, in one hand and a huge, pineapple', a sample of a forthcoming fijiit saleunder his as cry a lost child something in this style: (Ring! Bing!) “Child lost! A bo.

’bout or-gl-ul es-rs ojd! Had on er-ging-er-gn-txr-b r-r-dress ’n blue eyes. An um-er-glug-in-er-ong 'n straw hat. Whoever will, mer-um-el-ig in-up-ner-sen nr. Number-ug-en-dr, Hull street er-uz parents—sn-a-bly rewarded I” (Ring).— Boston Commercial Bulletin. 5 .

Dyeing Cut Flowers.

Many uses have been found for dyes outside the texile kingdom, but perhaps the most remarkable discovery for their utility has just been made by an English chemist. It has for a long time been known that the color of growing flowers can be altered bv simply mixing a little stuff with the mold in the -flower-pot. No one, however, jias hitherto thought oi changing the color of flowers when cut. Tlxere are in London many artists whose business it is \to give to birds finer feathers than nature has allowed them, and they have now a counterpart in flowers. Mr. Nesbit, a distinguished botanist, has lonnd tlxat by simply soaking the stems of exit flowers in a weak dye solution, their color can be altered at will, without the perfume or freshness being destroyed. Most beautiful effects are produced by prepared lakes. Singular to say, flowers refuse to absorb certain colors, while -they dispose of others in different manners. It placed in » mixed solution they inake a complete analysis, and some lilies that had been treated with purple showed distinct red and blue veins/the colors having been divided in the process of absorption. Mr. Nesbit is still engaged in his investigations.

Milk Diet.

Dr. Stuvtevant says that there is no arguing upon taste, as what may be found most palatable to one person may be little relished by another. To his* liking Ayrshire milk is the most palatable of—all milks, “but Jersey cream is more palatable to me tlian Ayrshire milk, and I prefer Jersey cream thinned .witty milk to anything in the milk line. One meal a day I make upon crackyrs and cream, and myself and fomily find milk one of the most satisfactory of foods. When we regard cheapness, palatabilitv, and completeness of milk stands pre-eminent among foods, and its'consumption could be profitably and pleasurably increased five-fold. While supplying a New England village with milk some years ago—a village of well-to-do-people —my surprise was very great to find that the average consumption was just one pint daily to the family, a quantity less than is consumed by one in my own family. But, to the public, milk seems to hold the phenomenal position of the cheapest of foods used as a luxury. ” >

A Tree of Temper.

Ad “airgry temper,” a species of acacia, is growing on a farm in Virginia, Nevada. It was brought from Australia, and is now eight feet’ high and growing rapidly. It shows all the characteristics of the sensitive plant. When the sun sets its leaves fold together, and the ends of the tender twigs c-Oil up like; a pig-tail. If the twigs are handled tlie leaves move Uneasily for a minute or more. A singular thing concerning the tree was its apparent resentment on being removed from a pot, an which ~it had matured, into a much larger pot. To 'use the gardener’s expression, it “made it very quarters before the leaves began to stand up in all directions, like the hair mad. ” Hardly had it been in its new on the tail of an angry cat, and soon the whole plant ivas in a quiver. At the same time it gave out an odor most pungent and sickening, resembling the odor given off by rattlesnakes and other kinds of snakes when-teased. This odor so filled the house that it ivas necessary to open the windoAvs. It was fully an hour before the plant calmed down and folded its leaves in peace.

An Effort to Cull Horace Greeley.

New Yorkers are occasionally duped. Horace Greyly, although he “took the papers,” was once sought to be victimized at “the 7 well-known “dropped pocket-book” game. The man \frlio picked up tfie book, plethoric with bogus monej, tat Mr. Greeley’s feet, was compelled to go out of town immediately to his sick wife, and begged the loan of £SO in advance of the ayard wpuld' bC offertnl if Mr. Greeley "book. - Mi-. -Greeley consented, and only saved himself by taking the SSO from the book. The man remonstrated. “It will not do to touch .W&f/money,” he said; "you give me SSO out of your own pocket.” “BlesS mv- soul, nty friend,” exclaimed the innocekt Horscf, “I, never carried as much- money us that with me in my life!” The man impatiently snatched the book out of Horace Greeley’s hands and hurriedly left to visit liis sick wife. —-New York' World.

To Raise Plants.

A lady,, whose beautiful plants are the delight of her life and the envy of all her acquaintances, revealed the secret of her success for the benefit of the readers of the Evening Post the other day. The soil is, she says, about two-thirds, good garden soil and the rest is sand. It is kept light and loose about the roots; they are watered as they appear to need it, and not according to any particular rule; but the chief reason for their wonderful growth and bloom is this ; “When any of the leaves wither and fall, instead of picking them up and throwing . them away, I make little rolls of them and tuck them down ip the earth and let them decay; and tins is tl>e only fertilizer I have ever used. This,”" she added, modestly, “seems i<s be nature’s way. And the plants that havo ;the afternoon sun onlv. grow'and rival those that .have Warning mm. ’ ■• ‘- 0*» iV* ‘ ■ In ancient days the great precept was “know thyself.;’’ in modern times it'has been supplanted by the more fashionable ipaxiih r “know thy neighbor and everything about him. Jo/msjiM.. ' rt-ii —:—U : ; • • 4 *. . „ » . 1 "l . • ..r. 14 fl lfl 4- ebp filflpAVj dyer of a silver minejwqrth at least a million .dgllys i& alwfliji ibady, to ,8611 out for ssCffl in cash and a barrel of whisky, y ’ *

The Hon. Billa Flint,

Life Senator of the Dominion Parliament, Belleviflo, Ontario, Canada, writes: “I tried St. Jacobs Oil for ague m my face and toothache. It acted like a charm. A few limes subbing with it took away all soreness and pain} fur better than having them drawn at the age of 77.1 ...

Norwegian Farming.

Farming in tlie Norwegian valleys presents some unique aspects. Grain, potatoes and turnips grow in little patches. Meadow hay is carefully cut and cured on rods or ropes supported on tall poles. Every corner on which I grass will grow is utilized for hay, even the little nooks among the crags, from which it is lowered to the valleys by means of ropes or wires, that nothing may be lost. The Scandinavian cows arc of a peexxliav national breed, and not only they, but goats, and even ewes, contribute to the cheese vats. Horses are seldom lai'ger than mere ponies. These little animals do all the farm work, for in Norway oxen are employed for tillage. Norway is sparsely settled. Emigration is taking away its more ambitious sons and daughters. But its people are intensely patriotic, and .their land contains •much to delight the traveler.— St. Louis GloheDem ocrat.

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Thk penetrating qualities of petroleum are well known to those who have any knowledge of its properties at all, and that Is what makes it so valuable as a hair producer- Carboline is urilde oil deprived of its odor am) color. “Bough on Rats’* clears out Bats, Mice. 15c. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, tasteless. 25c. “Rough on Coughs” Troches, 15c; Liquid,soc. Wills’ Mav-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10c. “Rough on T.iothaehe,” instant relief. 15c. “Buchnpaib*,” Orest Kidney and Urinary Cure. sl, “Rough on Corns,” fur Corot, Waits. Bunions, lie. 1 ; Wri ts' Health Renewer cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. The “Rough oh” Tooth Powder, elegant. 15c.

S! Jacobs Oil

NEWSPAPERS Agents wanted. Bigpay and cash AND prizes on 11,500. Catalogue free. MAGAZINES. E. W. GORHAM, Brockton, Mass. • -- -•--- . ; we ■■■ l I—WANTED experienced Book and Bible Agents in every County. Liberal Salaries Paid. Address, staling experience. P. O. Box g. g., Chicago, 111. Vnii nrrßßr> ri ’***" ~ T^"r *"* ’ TUUnfl I*l G n we will give you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville. Wl* Tin Tin By return mail. Fall DnrrlpUaa fM P P Moody’s New Tailor System of X XUMJDressCutting HOOUT*co,ct.d...d,o. tftOErtA MONTH. Agents Wanted. 90 best At /n 11 selling articles in the world. 1 sample FEES ip&uu Address JAY BRONSON, Diraoir, Mica. Kidney anb bladder .Troubles. Send2c stamp for sample cure. Agents wanted. N. H. PERRINE. Chemist, Hobokem N. J. flb’Tl" iElne New OrgansJ P Ns I*% I For particulars write I\f II ail I si .Heed's Temple of Music, ( 1 I . I MW IV i )36 State St., Chicago. IMW I V IF YOU WANT T 9 MAKE MONEY write to CABRUTH A CO.,Bankers, Washington, D. C. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■Snre relief iq'itinf | KIDDER'S PASTlLlES.^.rfeu l^ BBHHHHHpiwh't o * ll , Mas*. *'*'* 7*^^^**'***'*'** : 7***'**T*~* *’**»"• ri ■ ■ M W E**h Crick.Spralas,Wrenches,RheuaH An I* matism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, _ ___ __ pleurisy Pains, Stitch in the sty at! lAR *52 Side, Backache, Swolten Joints, • I PM law (d Heart Disease, Sore Jfnsclee, Pain in the Chest, and all pains and aches either local or deepsieated aro instantly relieved and speedily cured by the well-known Hop Plaster. Compounded, ae it la, of the medicinal virtues of fresh Hops, Gums, Balsams and Extracts, it is indeed the best pain-killing, stimulating, soothing and strengthening Porous Plaster ever made. Hop Plasters are sold by all druggists and country stores. 25 cents or five for SI.OO. ■ 1 f*M Mailed on receipt of PM price. Hop Plaster Co., __ Proprietors and Mans |J I fk IS ET D feeturers, Boston,Mass. ■ IsWlg 1 mil **************** ***♦***«*♦*# 1-y Coated tongue, bad breath, sour stomach and liver disease cored by Hawley’s Stomach and Liver Pills, 25cts. CatarrH ely’s ai CREAM BALM [wCRFAMI "hen applied by the Hff'.I'RITI UD finger into the nostrils. Bf will be absorbed,effectI MSe-^frOLs I " Ur.. 1 " I ually cleansing the BW BBy 'fin I. T** ,n f *tADI herd of catarrhal virus, Wf VfS*' ~M causing healthy secreIrUAVCrVrD'SI rn Stations. It allays inflamg nATTw* M| JwA mation, protects the ■R-s (Jr.'S* memlrrano of the nasal Hba. , ett /V SB passages from addij3ss / -cV-sHB tional colds,completemSf y iy heals the sores, and wsSSM restores sense of taste .er?+*yy>yeißk and smell. SOT ‘'"V™ " KE£Sv U.SX. 1 a few application* ri-trr n relieve. A thorough HAY "P tVCs hr treatment will cure. II”* * “ I* Agreeable to use. Send for circular, price 50 cents, bv mail or at druggists. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists. Owego, S. Y.

I ten nnn IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAYiI I vUUpUUU OUR SECOND AWARD! This Offer Qood Until Nay 1,1884.1 I 1 a fEW who received pbeshbsl ■ subscribers. Theawnrdof *4o.oooJust oompteted by us fullyertaWishes our.repatMtonaaC(betoctttirt , aim I tor iillinn . ■ ■ we Win carry out and fulflllTo the letter the promises herein made. The circulation ofOi* FARM, FIELD IH ftljß I AST AWARD! ■ AMD FtRERIDF ift wjw the Utr«es*t ever Attained by any paper of its kind la the world. vV e still want to IH Wfl Ulw V nnniiv • ■ add 100.000 more vearfy subscribers to our already large lirt. and Imorder to seettre them prooow to STTJfKtERED KKCEIPT U.MS, KIM X» I I we shall get for the sole of saverttam* space andourprofluln aepyrtotts M wJtodll BtaSTwk Co.. ■ I cotniotyear. This new Awtrd. wiilbe conducted in a similar manner w our last wheroin we gave away in D©- Bwyuer* «WM€rwo. HlflfUAW m * I ■ eembec Forty Thousand Dollars. In the last award live peraonsreceired the OT the FWe One lowa, «1,000. ■ Thousand Dollar Bonds. In oar new award to be made on May lwt, we hare a larger number or Cano prizes ana ■vovvwr I IF OiR OMTB M-9 CJ Zji Iji Ai lit Udm m.ih,x. wiaul ■ We Will enterrour name on our subscription books and mail you the newe A ken* Kobim City, Mo., |B<A ■ FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE regularly for one year and immediately send a Printed Numbered Ee- vmtvfim inata I ceipt which will entitle the holder to ONB of the following: Presents to be given away May Ist, 11S4: N UMBERED RECEIPT M0,4®0, IBra* ■ I The List ot Presents to Be Given Our Subscribers: ZZ -TJ I ■ 20U.s. C r . iOOO Jeterw. fcUlne City, Cl»y Cs.. In*., —I ■ MU. S-Oreenbaeks, |»eaeh V ™ !*£.£££?■<'“' goo NUMBERED RECEIPT 81.000, i. H. ■ I iff U B 1 S0» 1»» Photograph Albums. each...: **> Pfuntx, Kew FraakUs, Fa., BM. | » ■ 3 Orand Pianos *OO 1000 OeoUemen »PbdketKmres WOT n BCIfM.IL trBMtO BlkW> B ■ l Twenty-Foot Sloop Sail Boat 300 20 Ar ““ poB “viyata, OMava.,| ■ 1 Rob Roy Fifteen-Foot Canoe 100 20 ............. lIL, 554 |i 6 Top Busies I s aaEsiSkSisss 8 —>^».i 7 syebebed receipt 7 £ g g J “—-*-• I JOO SetSolld Silver Teaapooos-« to the set «00 KM Telescopes. - DITUBERED KECEIPT BT.BBB. T—. a. ■ I Also, 80,000 OTHER USEFUL AKD VAXU ABLE PH^EirTB ; rantringinraJiie from *1 each, Wcybn*7 Tewmausbur,. T««»tl». C... I I making a of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PRESENTS, v.v.!w’■ ■ FIELD AND c^v^r -hi KECEIPT 78,808, 8.l I H-sre. Smith. Stauuton. Asputa ■ I ■ toote subscribers. SlofVhlch was carried out and fulfilled to the letter of our pronue. See the name* of KI ; MB eKED KECEIPT 88,810, L. D. I ■ be awarded May Ist. in a fair and impartial manner by a committee of throe Vincent, Ottervllle, Ont., Cauda, Seat*’ I ■ standing whereby reside Penmns at a dis- Gold Wateh . ■ I for a,early UMBERED KECEIPT 78,051, Alberti | w^: 1Ue ’ “ e,bT Cfc ‘ °- “^1 I ”^. n « SrMKEKED KECEIPT 87,8*0, Mra I I sSS^ B Bs2“d' T *““ l s e « , / outhe ' fAß *"»? ,E,Ll '< k, * l ?, F ‘ REß,Def< ’ rc>neye "’ “ da “ um - John Gaylord, Charlotte, Eaton Co.. ■ I , - Mleh., Grand Plano. | ■ oe?n-s We will xmdl the extra copy of the?apir for the extra receipt to any one vou may We XEXBEKED RECEIPT 78.878. Kohert ■ | new sobSription* to 100,000, *o we would fnends to forward sub- F . Eollia, JUtehfield, lIL, Silver Dlaaerl ■ Option* early as many of the last award were too late to get a N umbered Receipt. Service. M ITHE FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE I answer. For further awards, seeour ■ ■ “T!S?e tS rJoliVe thTIOO.OOO called tor at the time Set.a*sd tß* distribution of V I n»n» r °Th« Cre-it Awa rd Just made shows that we hive fulfilled our agreement to the letter. Our reputation is fully established and the people are satisfied ■ ■ ONLY S g ,«aß!tf:| 1 w*thnary at our risk; largerNSums should be seiuby Registered letter, P. O. Money Order or Expresa. .. * „ ,* S pi MEMBER these are Present* tooup Subscribers 2 K anees and r.elghbora, as It will not appear again. This I* a great opportunity and you should take Paper | 1 The M FARM?IF?ELP & FiREStPE, 89 Randolph St., C^hic^g0 I jil :i jJ :^! _A J j

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago, BACKACHE. HEADACHE, TOOTH AOHk SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, g Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BVBm, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions In U languages. -f The Charles A. Vogeler Co. iStucuMX t. A. VOOXUta S CO.) Valtlssore. ■*- D. S. A.

For Two Generations The good and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, has done . more to assuage pain, relieve suffering, and save the lives of men ana beasts than all other liniments pot together. Why? Because tlie Mustang penetrates through skin and fiesta to the very bone, driving ont all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restoring the afflicted part to sound and snpple health. NgVIN? Opium Eating;, Rheumatism, ' — Nervous Weakness and fifty other complaints?” We claim it a specific, simply. because the Tints of all diseases arise* from theblood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative propertlesmeet all the conditions herein referred to. It’s known world wide as i ItVN ULI j *i^n«iliinPt J 7!Tn]MlnltiirlnTnTnS 1 It quiets and composes the patient—not by the Introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but by the restoration of activity to the Stomach and nervous system, whereby tne brain is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to. To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men. Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sedentary employment causes nervous prostration, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizeror stimulant, SamabitaK Nervine is invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. fI.GO. Bold by ail Druggists. (14) For testimonials and cDculars send stamp. SSI SB, 2. A. EICHIiOXTD KES. C 0„ PBOPBS., BT. JOSEPH, ICO. 3 ONE CENT 1 New Set of Cards. A. G. BASSl’AMl’N. I SETT, Bochester, X. Y. nDIII M and WHISKY HABITS cured Wf: ■ «W« at home without pain. Book of particulars sent free. B.M. Wooli.kt,M.D., Atlanta) Ga, n i vriiTC no patent, no pay: HA I r N I \ R.S.& A. V. LACEY, Patent ■ n I falw I W Attorneys, washing ton, D.c. Full instructions and Hand-Book of Patents sent free. CONSUMPTION. 1 have a positive remedy for the above disease; by it* U*e thousands of cases of the wont kind and of long standing bave been cured. Indeed, eo strong is my faith In It* efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLBaFKEK, together witb a VALUABLE TREATISE On this disease, t* any sufferer. Give Express and F. O. address. “ DR. T. A. SLOCUM. XH Pearl Bt., NewTork, people bave Xwcome rich working Sni ■■ HI for us. We offer you a bu.-ine»s I 1 which Is easy to leant—one pu>ing mHrm BK ■ IK yoularge sums of money in profits, i h j I ■ Every one who is willing to woik UVJI I can get rich. Men, women and even boys and girls Are making fortunes. No capital required, we will start yon in the l uainess. You run no risk whatever. Yon need notme away from home. Full particulars free. W. V. ft, POWIB, 89 Randolph St., Chicago, 111. fJH Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good, tk ■H Use in lime. Sold by druggists. Q ■ ■

r ,,,if 11 )i GAIN Health ami Happiness. memeeam* ® ->.»te M is tutus <y&cn*r ? HIVE DONE. AIS your Kidneys disordered? ~ Are your nerves weak? ‘Kidney-Wort cured me from nervou* wcakneae Ac., after I was pot expected to Uve."-Mr». M. M. R. Uoodwm, Ed. Christian Monitor, Cleyciand, O. Have you Bright's Disease? “kidney Wort cured me when my water was Inst like chalk and then like blood.” Frank Wilson, Peabody. Mask Suffering from Diabetes ? “Kidney-Wort is the moat ancceeaful remedy I have ever ueed. Gives almost Immediate relief.” Dr. Phillip C. Ballou, Mopktoß, Vt Have you Liver Complaint? "Kidney-Wort cured ino of chronic Liver Diseases after I prayed to die.” Henry Ward, late Col. Mth Sat. Guard, S. T. Is your Back lame and aching? “Kidney-Wort, (1 bottle) cured me when I waaeo lame I had to roll out of bed." C. M. Tali mage, Milwaukee, Wla. Have you' Kidney Disease? ‘Kidney-Wort made me soundlnllver and kidneys after years of unsuccessful doctoring. Its worth *lO a box.”~Sam’l Hodges, Wdliamstown, West Ya. Are you Constipated? “Kidney-Wort cause* easy evacuations and cured me after 10 years use of other medicinee." _ Nelson Fairchild, Bt. Alhans, Vt. Have you Malaria? _ “Kidney-Wort has done better than any other remedy ! have v . Are you Bilious? ‘ Kidney-Wort has done me more good than any other remedy I have ever taken." Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Ok Flat, Oregon. Are you tormented with Piles? “KldneyWortoereianenWn cared roe of bleeding pflee. Dr. w.C. Kline recommended 1t to me.” Goo. tt Horst, Cashier M. Bank, Myerstewu, Pa. Are you Rheumatism racked? “Kidney-Wort cured me. after 1 was given up to die by t^n^ Ladies, are you suffering? “Kidney-Wort cured me of peculiar trouolee of mvera.,ear.^^. i^ri^m. 1 ndg*h» If you would Banish Disease i and gain Health, Take Thk blood Cliawih.

A BOTTLE

lIP] &N RSSI COUGfIJ ANC)

ALL PRUOOIBTB BELL IT. TO SPECULATORS. B.LHOIBLOMACO., N. G. MUXER & CC-. 5 5c 7 Chamber of 55 Broadway, Commerce, Chicago. New Toth. GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges in hew York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We have exclusive private telograph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute orders on on* judgment when requested. Send forcirculare containing particulars. ROBT. LINDBLOM k CO.. Chicago. I GURE FITS! W heo 1 say core i uo »o» mean merely to stop them wr a tlm« and then have them return a* "Jh cal cure: i have made the disease of FITS, EFILEFST or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study, warrant wy remedy to cure the worst case*. Because othomkjvo failed Uno reason for not now receiving acllre. Sena •* once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of remedy. Give Kxpress and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and I willcur# you. _ . Address Pr. IL G. ROOT, ISS Pearl Bt., New To*. fySjp. BVKK>S BtitKP sp. bfi. «r likr awWfl ****** •mJm. £T.?MITH *"u).7ilrwO». rSWhw,' lU. S.R-P.L. No. 8-84. In writing to Advertiser*, please do not fall to mention this paper. Advertisers like to know what mediums nay them best.

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