Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1884 — Page 3

Perfumery and Flowers.

It is a carious fact that some of our sweetest flowers a e unavailable for the purposes of perfumery. Sweet-brier, for instance, and eglantine cSn only be imitated. No process has yet been discovered by which their delicate perfume can be extracted and preserved; but spirtuous extracts of rose pomade, of flower of orange, neroli oil—also produced from the orange and verbena—when cunningly combined, very fairly imitate both. Idly of the valley—another useless flower to the perfumer, though of exquisite scent of itself—is marvelously imitated by a compound of vanilla, extract of tuberose, jasmine, and otto of almonds. Almost all lilies are found too powerful even for perfumery purposes, and are, therefore, little used, even in combination with other odors, for it has been found in many instances that they do not harmonize well with the “fixing and disguising” scents in general use. It appears from Dr. Piesse’s little book on perfumes that most of our very sweetest flowers are only successfully imitated, as the wall flower, clove pink, sweet pea. Magnolia is too expensive to be genuine. Myrtle is very rarely genuine. Real sweet pea there is none, and heliotrope and honeysuckle are cleverly made up. Tuberose, vanilla, orange flower, violet, rose, jasmine, and oassie, with orris and vitivert, musk, and ambergris in proper proportions and combinations, are the leading ingredients in most perfumes. Mignonette, sweet as it is in the garden, is almost useless by itself to the perfumer: and tuberose, one of the sweetest, if hot the very sweetest, floweys that bloom, combined with jasmine, makes the perfume called stephanotis. By tnfleurage it gives a most delicious extract, but it needs to be fixed immediately by a less volatile scent or it will immediately evaporate. Fixed by vanilla or some other enduring odor, it is one of the most charming and useful essences in the perfumer’s repertoire, and enters into the composition of almost all the favorite handkerchief bouquets. Cassie, otto of almonds, tuberose, and orris form two-thirds of the violet essence generally sold. The genuine essence of violets is only to be procured at special places and at exorbitant prices. Of fixing of permanent scents, the principal are musk, vanilla, ambergris, orris, and vitivert. Orris is perhaps more used than any other, and enters largely into the composition of all popular dentifrices. From the odors already known, wemay produce by proper combinations the scejit of almost every flower that blows, except tho jasmine. It is the one perfume that defies spurious imitation. It seems almost needless to say that otto of roses comes chiefly from the East. The rose-fields of Kizanlik, in Roumelia, and the sweet valleys of Cashmere give ns the attar gul renowned over the whole world. But there is a very sweet otto of rose made from the beautiful Frovence roses that grow' to such perfection at Cannes and Grasse. The flower has a rather subtle odor, arising, it is said, from the bees carrying the pollen of the orange flowers to the rosebeds. The otto is obtained by maceration and enfleurage. The whole south of Europe is what one might call the perfumer’s-happy farming-ground. Cannes and Nice are especially famous. There, on the mild sea coast, grows the delicate cassie that can scarcely bear a blast; at the foot of the mountains, the violets are sweeter than if grown in the sheltered valleys, where the orange, tuberose, and mignonette attain to such marvelous perfection. Bnt flowers are grown for perfumery purposes in many other places. Nimes is famous for its rosemary and thyme, Nice for its violets, Sicily for its lemons and bergamot, and England is famous for lavender and peppermint ; the latter always commanding a high price in foreign markets, as it forms the general mouth-wash used on the contineut. The lavender grown at Mitcham and Hitchin is about eight times tho value of that grown in France and Italy; and for ordinary use there is no sweeter perfume than good lavender water. — Cham hers' Journal.

Hours of Peril.

To a young man away from home, friendless and forlorn in a great city, the hours of peril are those between sunset and bed-time; for the moon and the stars see more evil in a single hour than the sun in his whole day’s circuit. The poet’s visions of evening are all composed of tender and soothing images. It brings the wanderer to his home, the child to his mother’s arms, the ox to his stall, and the weary laborer to his rest. But to the gentle-hearted youth who is thrown upon the rocks of the pitiless city, and stands homeless amid a thousand homes, the approach ' of evening brings with it an aching sense of loneliness and desolation, which comes down upon the spirit like darkness upon the earth. In this mood his best impulse becomes a snare to him; and he is led astray because be is social, affectionate, sympathetic, and warm-hearted. If there be a young man thus circumstanced within the sound of my voice, let me say to him that books are the friends of the friendless, and that a library is a home to the homeless. A taste for reading will always carry you to converse with men who will influence yon with their wisdom, and chann you by their wit; who will soothe you when fretted, refresh you when weary, counsel you when perplexed, and sympathize -with you at all times. Evil spirits in the middle ages were exorcised and driven away by bell, book, and candle, and you want but two of these agents, the book and the candle. —George D. Prcntu e.

The Duration of Sleep.

Let ns briefly allude to the duration of sleep—how in some cases a few hoars will suffice, and ifi, others a longer period is needed. Dr Reid, th*e metaphysician, could work for two days without a break if lie got one sound sleep after a full meal. If the stories about Lord Brougham could be believed, he could work on less sleep than most people require. Frederick the Great and John Hunter required only five hours’ sleep; but it must opt be supposed that because men with, exceptionally powerful nervous, or-

ganizations can dispense with the normal quantity of sleep it would be safe for everybody to'follow their example. The sleep of the heart, which we have seen to amount to eight hoars out of the twenty-four, is a fair indication of the quantity of sleep which ou an average ought ttr be' allowed to thn brain. As Sir Thomas Browne, the learned knight of Norwich, bath it:, “Half pnr days we pass in the shadow* of the earth, and the brother of death ex trade tli a third pa it of onr Science for All.

The Negro as a Gossip.

The principal reason why papers edited and conducted exclusively by colored men and exclusively for the socalled benefit of the colored race have generally met with bad luck, and been so short-lived, is that the negro has no need of a newspaper. He is a born gossip, a natural newsgatherer, and whatever he may chance to see or hear is at once scattered to the four winds of heaven, through the medium of such of his own race us he may happen to meet. A hasty telling, a picturesque embellishment, and aw*av go the self-ap-pointed couriers, happy in the possession of a bit of news that insures them a hearty welcome everywhere, and invests them with a dignity they could not otherwise hope to obtain. Nothing pleases the negro better than a chance to talk, whether it be in the pulpit, cornfield, street corner, or any other place where two or three of his race are gathered together. Tell him something important, and in less than twenty-four hours his, neighbors for forty miles arounddiave heard all about it, decorated with briliancy of meaning in the various passages it has traversed. No matter where the negro may be or in what occupation engaged, if ho can have some one to talk to he is perfectly happy, and envolves a quantity of wisdom, ludicrous and otherwise, that would make old Col. Plato, of the Athenian calvalry, turn pale with envy. The negro is a gregarious animal also, and for him solitude has absolutely not a single charm. He will at any time walk ten miles for company’s sake, and a chance to air his social, political, or religious opinions is considered by him a greater favor than a glass of whisky with white sugar thrown in. He don’t like to be forced to commune with himself, at least nbt until he gets to be a hundred years old; prefers stewed rabbit to a reverie, kind religiously believes that in the multitude of counselors there is safety. Of the ten measures of talk that are supposed to hate been thrown down from heaven the negro got pine, and he makes constant use of them on each and every possible occasion,— John Jay Hamilton.

Old Thunder Himself.

A happy mode of introducing lecturers i* something which the chairmen of onr lecture committees seldom possess, and do not seem to know how to acquire. They and others in pursuit of knowledge on this subject may profit by the following anecdote: The Rev: Otis J. Range, a temperance lecturer, was once introduced by the late Rev. S. S. Griswold, at a grove meeting, as “Brother Range, from Connecticut; iie is a low range, a high range, along range,” etc. The introduction reminded the speaker of an introduction that was given him one time in New York State. The Chairman of the meeting said: “Ladies and gentlemen, yoq have probably nil heard of the Son of Thunder, but I have the pleasure of introducing to you Old Thunder himself.—Good Cheer;

Mirth at Meal Time.

Everybody should plan to have pleasant conversation at the table, just as they do for having good food. A little story-telling, a little reading—it may be of humorous things, anecdotes, etc.—will often stimulate the joyous element of the mind, and cause it to act vigorously. Try to avoid going to the table all tired out. Let all troublesome topics be avoided. Do not scold domestics. Do not discipline children. Think and say something pleasant. Cultivate mirth, and laugh whenever anything witty is said. If possible, never eat alone. Invite a friend, of whom you are fond, and try to pass the time pleasantly! Friendship and friendly intercourse whet the appetite, and promote a flow of animal spirits.— Germantown Tetcjraph.

Life in Philadelphia.

Little Nell—“ Now, Johnny, pretend this is oUr house, and I’m mamma arid you are a gentleman and h.'s wife come to see me.” Johnny—“ But I can’t be a gentleman and his wife too.” Little Nell—“No, of coarse not. There is that horrid dog of Jimmie Brown’s’on the porch. Bring him in and pretend he is your wife.” Johnny—“ All wight. But you hate that dog, I know you do.” Little Noll—“Oh, that don’t make any difference. It’s all pretend, you know. Coax him in and I'll hug and kiss him, and go on just like mamma does when Mrs. Blank calls. That’s the way to be perlite, you knew.” — Philadelphia Call.

A Splendid Speculation.

Mr. Dumley was making an evening call, and Bobby, who was allowed to sit up a little later than usual, put to him the following question: “Mr. Dumley, do you want to make $5 in ten minutes V” “Do I waut to make $o in ten minutes?” laughed the young man. “Certainly I do. But liow can I make $5 in ten minutes, Robb??” “Mamma will give it to you, She told papa she would give $5 to see you hold your tongue for ten minutes.”— Philadelphia Call. Ix the matter of immodest costumes at balls in New York this winter young married ladies are said to be the <?liief offenders. ' ~—-Tvrf~ l The fountain of beauty ia in the heart, and every generous thought the walls of the chamber. Ixpcdkxce is the soul of wit

Tasteful House-Furnishing.

Harmony of color is of the first importance in furnishing. Not that walls, carpet, curtainki chairs, etc., should be of the same color; that would make a room cold apd uninviting. There should be two orxhree colors in a room, but these should hanponize. If one is conscious that she has no eye for color, she should consult some one of known taste before purchasing articles which, although by themselves might be desirable, would perhaps if placed with others spoil the effect of the whole, and be a disappointment tc be endured for years. A carpet for instance should not be purchased without considering what the color of the paint is: and to of the sofa and chairs, if they are up- | holstered. A earjtet is like the baek- \ ground of a picture, it brings in to effect i the whole. Styles for carpets have eti- | tirely changed within a few year's. Patj tern* of * huge bouquets of impossible flowers used to be seeu almost every- | where; now' a very small, set figure, so | small as to look almost like a plain color at a little distance, is in much better taste. This may be enlivened by a border of bright colors. The lovely pearl and gray grounds, with vines or tracery of a darker shade, and bright borders of Persian patterns, are very desirable, and look well with almost everything. The fashion of staining floors black walnut color for a yard or more around the walls, and having a square of bordered carpet in the center, is gaining ground, and much liked for the pretty style and the convenience of taking it up for cleaning. It is also economical. There are now plain, ingrain carpetings, in solid colors, called “filling,” which are used around these center rugs, instead of staining the floor. We have seen parlors carpeted with dark, turquoise-blue filling, with Persian rugs over them, not in any set or regular order. The effect was very good.—Ethel Stone, in American Agriculturist. ~ ~~ '

Antiquity of the Spoon.

The use of the spoon is widespread, and dates from remote antiquity. The form which we use at the present day—a sum! oval bowl, provided with a shank and flattened handle —is not tliat which lias been universally adopted. If we look into the manners and customs of some of the people less civilized than we—the Kabyles, for evample—we shall find that they use a-round wooden spoon. Romans alsoused a round spoon, which was made of copjter. We might be led, from the latter fact, to infer that the primitive form of this utensil was round, and that the oval shape is a comparatively modern invention. But such is not the case, for M. Chantre, in making some excavations on the borders of Lake Paladan, the waters of which had been partially drawn off, found, in a good state of preservation, - •wooden spoons which, .in shape, were nearly like those in use at the present day, tho only difference being in the form of the handle, which was no wider than the shank. The lacrustrine station where these were found dated back to the ninth century, and we therefore, have evidence that oval spoons were already in use during the Carlovingian epoch. The Neolithic people used oval spoons made of baked clay. Several fragments of such have been found in the Seine.— Exchange.

Colored Mendacity.

There was a largo boiler of scalding waiter over a fire in the yard and several black imps playing near it. Suddenly a 3hrill voice was heard from inside the fehanty: “You, George Washington, keep away from dat ar biler, D’rectly you is gwine -ter upset de biler and scald yerself to def, an’ when you is, you’ll be de fust one to say, * ’Twasn’t me, mammy!’”— Texas Siftings.

Endorsements of the People’s Remedy.

When skilltul ancl cautious medical men give over their own signatures a favorable opinion of the soothing and vitalizing effects of a preparation, the public does not hesitate to believe them. The voluminous and emphatic professional testimony in favor of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, as a specific for all disorders of the stomach and. bowels, for liver complaint, intermittent arid remittent fevers, and the thousand Ills that wait upon dyspepsia, must convince the most skeptical. Aside, however, from the testimony of the faculty, there Is a large mass of evidence from patients in every walk of life, all showing that this great preventive and restore* tivefs of inestimable value to the sick and the debilitated. The Bitters are suited to all cliKn l arc universally endorsed as a preventive of disorders causeoby miasma arid impure water Paradoxical as it may soem. it is nevertheless a fact, that no matter how valuable a diamond ring inay be, the hole of it is not worth a dollar. —T .ran Siftings. ... . ■ i., - .

Officeholdes.

The office helil by the Kidneys is one of imrort'um e. 'i hey act a 6 nature's sluice way to Cilery ori the extra liquids from- the system ami with them the impurities both there tlmt are taken into the stomach and those that me formed in the blood Any clogging or in-ac-tio:: of these organs U therefore important. Kidney-Wort is nature’s efficient assistant in keep n-r the kidney* in good working order, and inducing healthy action. If you would get welt and keep well, take Kidney-Wort. Pate nfa Mimas (reading doctor's bill): “Well,. Doctor, I have no objection to pay you for the medicine, but I will return the visits.” farmers—Tiylt! Wei's, Richardson Sc Co.’* Improved Butter Color will la: to:md to bo the only oil color that will not become rancid. Test it and you will prove it. It will qot color the but er- 1 milk: it gi es the bright-st color of any made, and is the strongest and therefore the cheapest. A sweet thing in bric-a-brac—an Egyptian molasses-jug. Mevsmav’s Peptomzf.ii Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties, it conta ns bloodmaking, force generating, and life sustaining, piopartiess invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and ail forms of i.eueral deb litys also, in all enfeebled coadithms, whether the result of exhaustion: nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell. Hazard Sc Co., proprietors, New York, fold by druggists. A vofss man with a pair of band-painted suspenders generally finds a room too warm to work in with his coat on. , 13E' - DkOOU ati Vr. ',HT.—Erplieit directions 1 ! for every use are given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Mosses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, i’fair, et.\ !oe. Druggists keen them. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Christopher Cocpwucs was one of the ’nrst men to “go West.” <s -“ r_ , “Ijteuai.lv carried out of the system. Disease when attacked by S-imaritau Aercine.

A HUNTER'S STORY.

How He Wa» Overcome, end the Way by Which He Was Finally Saved. [Corrreipondenoe Spirit of the Time*.! An unusual adventure which recently occurred to your correspondent while hunting at Brookmere, in this State, is so tlmclyaad contains so much that can be made valuable to all readers, that I venture to reproduce it entire: v The day was a most inclement one and the snmv quite deep. Rabbit tracks were plentiful, but they principally led in the direction < ot a hjfyu swamp, in which the rabbits could run without dJlßculty, but where the hunter constantly broke through the thin leo, s nking into the half-frozen mire to his knees. Notwithstanding these difficulties, the writor had persevered, although a vo-ry small b»g game was the result. IVLnle tramping about through a particular'}- malarial portion of the swamp, a middle-aged man suddenly came into view, carrying a muzzle-leading shotgun, and completely iouded down with game of the finest description. Natural curiosity, aside from the involuntary envy that instinctively arose', prompted the writer to enter into conversation with the man, with the following result: “You’ve had fine success: where did you get all that game?" “Bight here in the swamp.” “It's pretty rough hunting in these parte, especially when a man goes up to hla waist every otiier step.” “Yes, it's not very pleasant, but I atn used to it, und don't mind it.” ‘‘How long have you hunted hereabouts?’ ’ “Why, bless you, 1 have lived here most of my life and hunted up to ten years ago every year.**' , ‘•How does it happen you omitted the last ten years?” “Because I was scarcely ablo to move, much less hunt.” “I don’t understand you?” “Well, you see, about ten years ago, after I had been tramping around all day in this eame swamp, I felt quite a pain in my ankle. I didn’t mind it very much, but it kept troubling me for a day or two, and 1 could see that it kept increasing. The next thing I knew, I felt the same kind of a pain in my shoulder and it pained me to move my arm. This thing kept going oh and increasing, and though I tried to shake off the feeling and make myself think it was only a little temporary trouble, I found that it did not go. Shortly . after this my joints began to ache at the knees and I iinallybecame so bad that I bad to remain in the house most of the time.’' “And did you trace all this to the fact that you had hunted so much in this swamp?” “No, 1 didn't know what to lay it to, but I knew that I was in misery. My joints swelled until it seemed as though all the flesh I had left was bunched at the joints; my fingers, crooked in every way and some of them be. came double-jointed. In fact, every joint in my body seemed to vie with the others to see which could become the largest and cause me the greatest suffering. In this way several years passed on, during which time I was pretty nearly helpless. I became so nervous and sensitive that I would sit bolstered up In the chair and call to people that entered the room not to come near me, or even touch my chair. While all this was going on. I felt an awful burning heat and fever, with occasional chills running all over my body, but especially along my back and through my shoulders. Then again my blood seemed to be boiling and my brain to be on'fire.” “Didn't you try to prevent all this agony?” “Try? I should think I did try. I tried every doctor that came within my reach and all the proprietary medicines I could hear of. I used vrnebes and liniments enough to last me for all time, but the only relief X received was by injections of morphine.” “Well, you talk in a very strange manner for a man who has tramped around on a day like this, and in a swamp like this. How in the world do you dare to do it?” “Because X am completely well and as sound as a dollar. It may seem strange, but It is true that 1 was entirely cured; the rheumatism all driven out of my blood: toy joints reduced to their natural size and my strength made as great as ever before, by means of that great and simple remedy, Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure, wh'.eb I believe saved my life.” “ And so you now have no fear of rheumatism?” “ Why, no. Even if it should come on, I can easily get rid of it by using tho 6»roe remedy.” The writer turned to leave, as it was growing dark, but before I had reached the city precisely the same symptoms I had just heard described came upon me with great violence. Impressed with the hunter’s story, 1 tried tho same remedy, and within twentyfour hours all pain and iniaminatian had disappeared. If any reader is suffering from any manner of rheumatic or neuralgic troubles, and desires relief, let him, by ail means, try this same great remedy. And if any readers doubt the truth of the above incident or its statements, let them write to A. A. Coates, Brookmere, N. Y., who was tho man with whom the writer conversed, and convince themselves of its truth or falsity.

Saturday always reminds one of the wooden thing shoemakers use when they make sick folks' shoes. It's the last of the week. John Daris, Esq., of Woodburn, 111.,writes: M Samaritan Xcrvine cured my son of fits.” -—“The bark .went down," said the ague patient after he had swallowed a trig dose of quinine. A Kemedy for Lung Diseases. Dr. Robert Newton, late President of th* Eclectic College, of the city of New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam very extensively in hit .practice,—as .tuanytoof tos,:.patienta;,BGW'Kvs ing und restored to health by the use of tkia invaluable medictnc, can amply testify. He always said' that so good a remedy ought to be prescribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy in ail cases of lung diseases. it cures consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints.

I Will Always Keep It in My Home.

Dr. Warner: Dear Sir — I was very well satisfied with tho medicine you sent me. and uiter uriDz that aud a few bottles besides, I will say that it is one of the best remedies I ever tried for Coughs’ and Colds, and will therefore recommend it highly. And I will alwa>B have your White Wine of Tar Syrup in my house as a family medicine.

REV. C. G. KATTSHORN.

Yours truly.

Stanton. lowa,

“Put up” at the Gault House.

Th© business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of tS and $2.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of th© city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. H. W. Hoyt, Proprietor. H« Found It Good. Da. C. D. Waknkr: Bear Sir—l got a bottle ot yonr While Wine of Tar Syrup and iound it most excellent, it was very pleasant to take, and I war* greatly benefited by its use.

Hunlzdale, Pa.

Carbo-lines.

Strike the bosom of old mother earth. And front her vt ins unseen . There flows an oil of untol 1 worth Wfcep made into Carboline.

Sadden Changes of Weather

Are productive of Throat Disease*. Coughs, Colds etc. There is no more effectual relief in these diseases u> be found than in the use of Bkown’s BuoxohialT-ujiChe.-*. Price 25c. Cs'arrh.—For fifteel yea-# I have been greatly annoyed wi h this disgusting disesse, Which caused severe pain in my bead, continual dropping into my throat, and imnleasant breath. My sense of smell was mih h impaired. By a thorough use for six months of Ely s Cream Bairn I have entirely overcome these troubles. J B. Case. St bonis Hotel, Bioadway and Eleventh street, New York. Not a liquid or snuff. Italic si oaken and singers use Piso's Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs.

J. R C.

REV. A. HEDGREN

Occasional doses of Dr. Sanford’s Liver Inrfgorator will keep the liver in good order. Sure. Dr afflicted with Sore Bye*, use Dr. lass* Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25*. Pißo's Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but It 1# sure to cure. “Rough on Bats” clears ont Rats, Mice. lie. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, tasteless. 25©. “Rough on Coughs” Troches, 15c; LiquiA,soe. May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10c. “Rough on Troth ache,” Instant relief. 15c. “Bncha-paiba,” Great Udoag aad Urinary Oan. SI. “Rough on Corn*,” for Coras, Wart*, Bnaioaa lto. Waixs’ Health Krnowrr tore* I>rep*pat*. Impotent*. The “Rough on” Too’.h Powder, elegant. 15c.

TEXAS IAh'PS for Wit. 1. S. Cirr. Vine »t. flncti, O. niTrilTP Hand »tamp for our now hook on rfl I rll I A Puti-cts. L. BINGHAM. Patent ■HI tell lUi Lawyer, Washington. D. O. Ymanor U A n learn Txlzoxapht and earn a UU rig men big wage#. Situation# fnrSished. Circular* frs*. Valentine Bros., Janesville,Wi#. 4 GENTS WANTED for the bo»t and f»«test-selling Pictorial Books and Bible#. Price# reduced 33 «ero*nt. National I’l’blibhing Co, Chicago. 111. rtFA MONTH and board for 3 live Young 3k||n Men or in each county. Address VwVFtJp. W. ZIEGLER A 0o„ Chicago. XU. OPIUM End WHISKY HABITS cured Vrlllifi at home without p#un. Boob of par titulars sent free. B.M. Woolley# M.p.. Atlanta,G* PENSIONS I Llluiunu Attorney* Waeliington, D. G. rSTV/Lady Agents nenl employment I m——> re tlLar snd rood salary selling Queen City CVvTKI Skirt and Stocking Supporter., etc. ajj Eifreat’#’ Sample outfit free. Addict:; Queen ’’ * w *^\J\.CUjrShm»en<»*rCo^CinciniistkO B A TFIITC NO PATENT, HO PAT! PI I PM I Jh It. S. A A. V. LACEY. Patent ■ 1 mil I Mw Attorneys. Washington, D.O. Tull instruction* sod Hand-Book ot Patent# sent fra*. AGBF.AT DISCOVERY. SAWYER'S IMPERIAL ON WENT produce# luxuriant Mn*tarho and Whiskers or Hair on bald spot# and scanty parting# in three to six weeks. Harmless and easily applied. Warranted to produce the desired effect. Price Per box. postpaid, 50cthree for sl. S \ WYEU'S MEDICAL CO., Minneapolis, Minn. Box 485. |NS*ii>ip*yL^wii CDU6O ALL DRUOCIBTB SELL IT. Sure Truer i r rrrv i KIPPERS PASBLLE&w^tow,^ Man. fMg&a nvars HEARD W&foM bai; *• baid h«4* is ft) to Y* flail l* « .Mm .IWsteUa wJrtL *7 a rift do*a IffA arerk. Wl4 pnno Ik or fcrWi l fnw y-w vaekaga w«h 4i**etUtew «a*b J tod ym*-P*># * i.f j «*.. L. A. L. AJIITII A tit.. A+»mtrn. I'afelt*# I**. MONEY SIOO Per Month 111 Ull L I . euarardecd to evegy lady a;-d 111 Vllte ■ • gentleman who wi.l work. Introducing the “IJofi Ton” .System of Dresscutting. The simplest Mid mo*t perfect. latko profits. Quick returns. No cam assinv. C ‘oinpiu* ■ outfit only SI.OO. Synlem rttallH at 4(3.00. Secure territory at mux. Every lady who sqws and every dressmaker will buyone on sight. A«« i» your time. Be fiiat In the field. Don’t h*'a ltsck and let some on# else get in ahead. Inclose stamp for prompt reply. Address BON TON 8Y STEM CO., Canton. Ohio. TO SPECULATORS. B. LENDBLOM * CO., N. O. MILLER & CO., 5 & 7 Chamber of 55 Broadway, Commerce, Chicago. New York. GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS. Member# of ell prominent Produce Exchanges in New York, Chicago, 8L Louis and Milwaukee. _We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chicago and New York. Will execute orderi on our Judgment when requested. Bend for circulars containing particular*. BOBT. LINDBLOM it CO- Chicago. —R — <S>~-§> <&<£> ■H—t*J This porous plaster is Wl famous for it* quick mm* m mmmaa “d hearty action la E3| A VTI. D curing Lame back, ■ ■iF%%gj# I ■■■m RhenxzuttUm, SdAtlct* Crick in the Bock, Bide or Hip, Neuralgia, Stiff Joint* and Moacle*, Sore Chest. Kidney Trouble* and all pate* or aches either local or deep awit ed. It Soothe*, Strengthens and Stimulate# the pari*. Th* virtue# of hop# combined with gum#—clean and ready to apply. Superior to liniments, lotion# and salve#. Price 13 cents or 5 for E.-SB A GREAT SUCCESS prletoTS, Ikwton, Mas#. —H— <5-0 ~tr- <sN~3> —H—t3V The best family pill mode—llowley’. Utomach and Liver Pflie. Be. I lranant In action and eaey to take. B ELY’S , CREAM BALM •vb'-n applied W the iin-’er into the nostrils, will be absorbed, effectually cleansing ti>e bead of catarrhal virus, •;iusing healthy eecrw tionsTit allays fnflamthe passages from additional cold*, completey heals the sores, and eetoreesense of taste .’.OT A LIQUID or BNUKE. A few application# relieve. A ttmxrugk trmtmml will cure. Agreeable to use. Send tor cirri’,tv Price 50 ti uU. bv rn»il or at druggists. FT.Y 1 jirr'TTvnM. IV- Owego. N. Y. CONSUMPTION. 1 bars a pnsltlvs remady for th* above dtaeac*; by lte US* thousands of eaas* of tb* worst kind and of (onr •taadinr havs been cored. lud**d,aostroß#lsniTf*lui ia Its smeary, that I will send TWO BOTTLKS KK.tr. togather with a VALVABI.K TKKATISX on this dloaae.te aayeafierer 6<v*Ezpree**ndP.O. add rase. HR. T. JL dLCCCX. in Pswrl Sv, Raw Task. Warranted. CHEAPEST --SCI tDXj , and be-t in the world. Xotie ae good, and pure. Xsuy direct from the Grower. Expr. or Posttage paid to you. 30000 Gardeners buy and plant my Seeds. Mj' new beantifn. illustraVP/ ted Garden Gnides cost me FREE to every'i*ody. Seeds at 3c. • r-er pkt. Cheap as dirt bv ox. ft Ib. Semi your address for prettiest FREE BOOK printed. K. H. BHCJCtYAY, Rockfbrti. IIL 4.

STEM WINDING MUSICAL WATCH.I 83W. lp*ib\ 1) txh Witch t, tody nrafc. .Srrr pUtrd, «»<t ths mtfm 11 fflrr \V _a_ rl mrer t&nA to the hejt aed g at* ot Amotes. It is *■ r" ymff" r COMPLETE MUSICAL INSTBBMENT, xarSF' sirs tod »i*oe of i Watch. with MesSe Box tttmtimmam- ■ sis Vtia wlthia, » srrseted “it when at th* jam «• %»h* ■ B|| . / * Vnucr* -aramSSwr e cS3n- Walti, Folk*. acacuixciK.’ . f\ I IBS the Roll By." The rMM.hBK.SBd (ease an comet. DiMnchß W/ / * IjmLß »rd -otr-taiiia hath oM xaSronag. _ ■ . W m\ W ** SPECIAL offer, -To ygnAMM . JXX ''s&rf with charm rag »tcr»rs. \nem%. and tnnrUfß*tbl to food. w» MftdltM a'*. • V

An Open Secret. The fact is well understood Hut the MEXICAN MUB- - LINIMENT is by fiu the Nest external known for nun or beast The reason why becomes no “open secret" when we explain that “Mustang” penetrates skin# flesh and mnsele to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No ether liniment does tills# hence none ether is so largely used or dues-soda worlds or good. can one mcdlcln*^ gml OHI l-nav. II finelielaj Nervous Weakness mod fifty othe>< complalutaf” We claim it a epeeOe, state,! ply, because the virtu ot all disease* arise# freaf 1 theblood. Its Nervlae, ResolTent, Alterativerzuft | Laxative propertieameet all the conditions kwttt referred to. It’a known world wide ss, ;c®@o 4 by the restoration of activity to the stomach *nA nervous system, whereby the brain 1# relieved - of morbid fancies, which or* created by tb» canse* above referred to. - f To Clergymen. Lawyer*. Literary men. Me*, chants, BankersTXadies sum all thoee whoee sedentary employment canoe* nervous prostration, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys or w ho require a nerve tonic, appetizer or etimnlant, Sahamta* Hnvnre le invaluable. Tbou sandsproclaim it the most wonderful iurlforant that ever sustained the sinking ayatem. f 1.50. Bold by all Dragfftets. (14) a, SSITrS^KWSaaJ ST* JOOZPS# AO. Lord. Stoutenbargh A Co., Agents, Chicago, QL |b| Liver and Kidney Kemedy, id HB Compounded from the well known M Curatives Hops, Molt, Buchtt, Wan- - i drake, DandeUon, Sarsaparilla. Cos- as care Sagrado, etc., combined with on W agreeable Aromatic Elixir. mi THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA ft lIDIUESTIOV.M let upon the Liver and Kidneys, ■■ HTX>T7LATE BOWELS. IN They cure Rheumatism, and all Urij nary troubles. They Invigorate, ,< i nourish, strengthen and quiet m the Nervous System. Wj As a Tonic they have no Equal. M Take none but Hops and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.—-BM Hops and Malt Bitters Co. H DETROIT, MICH. MB tCCMTC WANTED to aen Lnbricating, Hornom, ted Abtnio BhoeOUs. E.y. PiJtmtiCHa,OcrelantLO. O! THE NEW j Chicago Telephone - Vgorit# »v!en'lirt one mile '>r lev-:, &nd « ia the teat inatrument for the H fFSimSt. C l>ri--n now nude. Win’’ Price, St->.OO. HABBEBT A.CO., JcißO LaSalle Bfc, CHICAGO. I CURE FJ Vk'h»rn I oa y euro i uo tun mown . time aad thaa b*v» them return again, Jt meM * neu cal cur*. I hav* mad* th* diaeaa* *f FITS, •r "wwrmrtmF remedy to care the worst cases. Xacaaaa «*ha«a »*t* foiled I* no reason for not now raeatvtag . cert. te»; too l ggir'ySwl to v<rwTreto 30 DAYS’ TRIAL, WESfM I faKTOKc.) umzi JLECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and ether lucm# > V ArTMAXCE* are sent on 30 Day*’ Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOONO OB OLD, who are aaffering from Nrevocs Dkbjutt, Lear Vitauit. Waarixa Wraxvraar*. and all those tl Iren sea of » i'tuaoXAL. Natuxs. resulting from Aetna and othejc Cacsks. Speedy relief and complete nstoratton to Euui, Yiooa and Maaaoow GcAsjtvTXEn. Bend at ones for Illustrated I'araphlec free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, Eaeytonse. A certain cure. Mot expensive. Threw months' treatment in one package. Good for Cdid hi the Head, Headache. Ptariaeaa, Hoy Fever, d& Fifty cents. HyHll Druggists, or by malt. k. T. HaZELTINE, WajTea, Fa. ■f. It-F. U No. 10—M. lit writing to Atlrertlsrern, nlcoaedoaat M to mentiM thin taper. Arlrertlaere lUte tm know wbat metliiiuit i>»v them boat.