Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 July 1884 — Page 3

A Human Tiger.

Sierra Majadako, Mexico, several men, drunk on mescale, were standing in front of a house quarreling. For an hour or more they wrangled, first on one. topic then on another, fre.quently coming to blows, but quieting down again without serious casualties. Finally, in a boastful mood, one of the number, pointing to a young woman just passing, observed that he was going home with her, and offered to bet that he would. Donato Viltegas, a brother of the girl, although the relationship was unknown to the braggart, Louis Gerra, accepted the wager with great promptness. Gerra stepped otifc, accosted the girl, and, to the surprise of everybody, walked away with her. Tiburcio Quezada, one 1 of the loiterers, reviled Viltegas for his foolish bet, and made a disparaging remark concerning women in general. High words followed, but no trouble occurred at that time. Later in the evening Viltegas met Gerra and Quezada in the outskirts of the town, and when they taunted him with the loss of his bet he drew a knife and sprang upon them with the ferocity of a wildcat. None of the men had firearms, but all were well supplied with murderous knives, and these weapons were quickly in use. At the first lunge Viltegas laid Gerra’s cheek open and inflicted an ugly wound on Quezada, bdff before he could strike again he had himself received a deep cut in the neck, from which the blood poured freely. For a minute the combatants stood facing each other, knives in hand. Viltegas wavered at first, but, realizing that he must fight or die, he made another cat-like spring on his adversaries. They closed on him with uplifted knives, but the struggle lasted only an instant. Gerra’s knife dropped from his hand, he reeled back a step or two, and fell heavily to the ground. Quezada, freeing himself from Viltegas’grasp, sprang to one side, tightened his grasp on his knife, and advanced slowly. Viltegas, although bleeding from several wounds, never quailed. The men eyed each other like wild beasts, but not a word was spoken. When an arm’s length apart the antagonists closed, each striving to stay the other’s arm rather than making an effort to strike. In the struggle both fell to the ground and rolled over and over, neither losing his hold on his blood-stained knife. Both men were growing weak from exertion and loss of blood, and the fight could not continue much longer. In making a drive at Viltegas’ neck with his- murderous blade Quezada overreached himself and fell on his face, his tightly clasped knife being driverrdnto the ground with his entire weight. In an instant Viltegas was upon him. Quezada tried to rise, but his wounds were mortal, and long before Viltegas had ceased driving his weapon into him he had breathed his last. Turning his attention to the other inanimate body, Viltegas continued to hack at that until his strength was exhausted, when, leaving his victims where they fell, he stole away. — Mexico Letter.

Inside a Base Ball.

The first-class regulation ball for this year is not different from that in use last year. It costs $1.50, and sells at wholesale at the rate of sls a dozen. It weighs about five ounces, and, when thrown on a board floor, sounds like a young paving-stone. It is just as solid and as heavy as a turnip of the same size, and, though it is perfectly round and smooth, and the stitches are almost even with the leather, it stings the uncalloused hand of its catcher as if it were red hot, or coveted with prickers. Base balls are dear because they aro made by hand, and they are made by hand because they must be wound tightly, carefully, and evenly. The basis of each one is a little lump of Para rubber, round, and weighing an ounce. Wound around this in every direction is worsted yarn. In some balls, after a thick layer of yarn is wound on it, the ball is dipped in rubber, then more yarn-is wound on; then, it is dipped again, and finally yet more is wound on, and then the cover is fitted over it. One ball affected by many professionals has a thin skin of concrete midway between the cover and the rubber. Girls make all the balls. The process is something like that of making certain mixed drinks, wherein the bartender puts in lemon to make it sour, and sugar to make it sweet. Players want what is called a dead ball, that is, one that won't bounce much. A stone will bounce more than a base ball ought to. So the rubber is put in to make it bounce just a little, and the yarn is wound tight, and concrete is added, to stop it bouncing at all. Thus the happy medium is reached. Sometimes molded vulcanized rubber is used. The best balls are covered with horseskin, because it is strong and tough. Many of these are sewed with catgut, but in damp weather the catgut loosens, and, therefore, at such times those balls are used which are stitched with flax. Professionals have agreed upon the best form of bill, and have ruled that it shall accord with these specifications: The ball must weigh not less than « five nor more than five and one-quarter ounces avoirdupois. It must measure not less than nine nor more than nine and one-quarter inches in circumference. It must b* composed of woolen yarn, and shall not contain more than one ounce of vulcanized rubber in mold form, and shall be covered with leather. Base balls can be purchased for 5, 10, 20, 25, and 50 cents. Many of these are machine made. They are stuffed with odds and ends of leather, wound up with cord, pressed into shape, and covered with common leather. The second time one is hit with a bat, it assumes the shape of an egg. A little later it still resembles an egg—one that has been hit with a club. —New York Sun.

The Sea-Spider.

Of all the crab tribe, this is sorely the most fantastic little fellow, and ought to be considered the “missing link,” lor he has certainly one of the first instincts of civilization, namely, that of attempting to cover himself with extraneous and ornamental garments. He is the dandy es the sea. Bits of seaweed are his great reliance, bat small objects of almost any kind he

G . . vwill appropriate, eveu to pieces of stone or wood. Gne of mine showed considerable taste and an idea of style, preferring always the most gttudy colors which he could find in the ta{ik. These little animals will spend hours every day at their toilet, appropriating with their hand-like claws bits of seaweed, Sertularia, sponge, or Tubularia. One will perhaps place a bit on the tip of his nose, or suspend from it a long, ribbon-like strip of red or green alga?, or affix similar fragments to his legSj elbows, or knees, as,we may call them. He does not appear to take these pieces at random, but has the air of selecting them with care, and then leisurely cutting them off from the large fronds with his own nippers, of which he has two pair, one upon each of his two foremost arms. Having severed the desired portion, he takes it up in one of his hands (for his nippers serve for hands as well as shears), and, placing one end of it to his mouth, evidently deposits upon it a species of mucus, or marine cement, which secures the object in the position in which his lordship sees fit to arrange it, and in which matter he is somewhat fastidious. This mucus must have great strength, for in his native element he will walk about thus arrayed, without any danger of his ornaments being washed away even by the rolling surf. In the tank, when his toilet is completed, he will advance to the front or most conspicuous spot he can find, and as near to the spectator as he can conveniently get, with a self-satisfied air, as much as to say: “I’m in full dress now; how do you like my style ?”

A Professional View of Stage Life.

“Looking back upon your life, would you be inclined to encourage a young woman to go upon the stage ?” “I have a young sister now playing with Fanny Davenport, and that, too, by my advice and with my approval. I think if a girl feels that she has a talent for the stage, she should cultivate it, not for the sake of notoriety, suppers, popular admiration, or anything of that sort, but soberly and after consideration, with a view to making acting an honorable profession. If a woman does this, she does wisely to go upon the stage, for there are greater rewards there for a woman than any other walk in life. “You ask if it is not well for a woman to start at the lowest rung in the ladder instead of coming out as a star, as Miss Anderson did ? Some people say it is; but lam not of that opinion. I think a girl who feels that she possesses a taste and ability for the stage, and has had a good school training, will do herself no good by burying herself in the chorus or ballet. If she does so, it will be thrown in her face by the press, by the people, and especially by the managers, whenever she tries to become a star. ‘She was in such and such a ballet,’ or ‘she supported such an one,’ or ‘she was a member of a stock company,’ will be remarked. “A member of a stock company is hardly ever allowed to star without a general remonstrance from all sides. I advise a girl to strike right out for herself.”—Annie Pixley, in the Neiv York Commercial Advertiser.

An Ingenious Hen.

A correspondent in Country Gentleman says: A black-breasted red game hen that was raised from a trio of games I bought years ago from A. I>. Warren, of Worcester, Mass., has been for some years stealing nests in my hay-loft at the stable. The hen was hatched in the spring of 1874, and for years has hatched out and raised two broods of chickens each year. The last brood was hatched sooner than expected, and the hen evidently felt a little indignant at being left to her own resources. She came down and fussed about considerably, and then went aloft again and brought her brood to the window of the hay-loft. She clucked about them some, and then flew down and called them vigorously. The chicks, one at a time, tried to fly down, and the hen received each one in a quite sensible way. She ruffled up her feathers and spread her wings, and caught them on her back. Not a chick was hurt, and now, nearly a week later, they are doing well. The window is ten feet from the ground. There are five chicks, and they are a cross with white Leghorn.

Reclaimed Herself.

Women are skillful. “Who is that horrid whisky bloat ?” asked a lady of an acquaintance, while they stood viewing the guests at a fashionable reception. “Which one?” “That one with the red mustache and awful nose. Don't you see ?” “He is my husband!” “Oh,” laughed the lady, “I see that yon are not sensitive,” although she saw vengeance in the eyes of the insulted lady. “Several nights ago a friend made a similar remark about my husband and I became very angry. I declared it would anger any woman; but my friend said that yon, having the best husband in the world, would not care, and I wagered a pair of gloves that yon would; but yon see 1 have lost. I hear that yonr husband is spoken of as an available candidate for Governor. How clever he must be.”— Arkansaw Traveler.

The Nopal Cactus.

This plant which is abundant in Texas and Mexico, is claimed to be excellent food for sheep, and is so full of watery juice that sheep fed on it do not need water, bnt can be kept in the dryest sections of the country; but before being used the cactus must be divested of its numerous thorns and spines, and to accomplish this a machine has been devised. . It is to snch men as Abraham Lincoln, and Jefferson, and Jackson, and Franklin, all most lowly born, that we owe moet of onr greatness as a nation. They made themselves new units in the social problem, and out of poverty and ignorance carved honor and renown. This is the proudest fact in onr history. We make men, we do not inherit them. We have, in theory at least, based greatness on endeavor and character, not on titles and blood, and the illustrious annals of the Republic show that it was a good working theory. —New York World.

The Disease of Modern Letters.

M. Guillemot, denouncing the growing tendency of authors and dramatists and artists to thrust themselves and their private life before the public, traces the origin ojf the malady to America. Unless it is checked, he declares that it must of necessity lower the standard of all modern literary productions. It is natural enough that an author, ah artist, or a poet should be ambitious to leave an honored name to posterity; but that is an altogether different thing from craving to be talked about and marveled at while in the land of the living. Formerly the poet sang his song, the author told his tales, and the artist completed his work without ever a thought of putting himself to the front. Whether he was married or single, whether tall or short, fair or dark, sanguine or bilious—what had this to do with his work ? No one knew, and no one cared to know. They gave their spirit, their mind to the world, and besides this they were nothing to the public at large. They remembered Confucius’ words, “Do not talk of yourself either good or evil; because in the former case no one would believe you, and in the latter everybody would. ” Within the last two centuries all this has changed. At present all houses are built of glass, the inhabitants’ themselves being the architects, throwing open to the gaze of the public even those chambers which have hitherto been held sacred in their privacy. “And is not this fact,” asks M. Guillemot, “the characteristic of modern society ? A courteous society, thanks to which the term private life is nothing but a vain phrase, and Paris an immense crystal palace. ” Fortunately for France these evils do not originate within its frontiers, but comes, like tempests, across the Atlantic from “that powerful nation which in turn astonishes the world by its grandeur and its folly, its love for liberty and its contempt for inferior races; from the United States, which let a, Lincoln die and a Barnum live.” Audacious, resolute Americans exercise the same influence on the French which every firm spirit does on the weak and undecided. “We are as wax in their hands. ” It was in America that conferences and lectures originated, the Yankees having always had a great desire to approach the persons of great men. That, however, is due to a physical effect, which incapacitates the American from seeing the difference between a justly celebrated poet and a two-headed calf—a remark which Mr. Arnold will perhaps not be slow to appreciate. It is by no means the deep interest in the works of a great man which excites this curiosity among the people; in the same degree as art declines, the personality of the artist increases in interest. American journalism and reporting strengthen this tendency to pry into the private life of public characters, and France has eagerly taken up the evil habit.— Pall Mall Gazette.

A Tortured Child.

My studies are arithmetic, algebra, geography, astronomy, grammar, United States history, general history, etymology, spelling, and composition; then drawing, reading, writing, and singing by note. Every little while I am obliged to have an account of some celebrated person or place learned well enough to write on a slate. “Alter spending a long, wearisome day in a close Bchool room, trembling every minute for fear I shall forget some date in history or rule in algebra, I walk home, a distance of throe short blocks—the only exercise I have except at lunch time, with a short recess in the forenoon in a crowded school yard. As soon as I arrive at home I sit down to work out my number of algebra problems, which I would not mind if I wasn’t so nervous and tired. After them comes my spelling twenty review words of former grades and twenty historical, geographical, or astronomical names, which take quite a long time to hunt, up in their respective text-books. Then the next in order of exercises is a long history lesson, with such lists of names and dates that it makes my head swim to look at them. I study the civil war, together with the explorations and early settlements. By the time I lay down my book to have supper, my head feels as if it would burst. I hastily swallow my food thinking all the time of how much more I must jam in somehow before I can rest. I hurry to Ajvo chapters of geograpoy, and while studying them think, ‘Oh dear! I don’t halfxnow that history yet!’ and I’ve got astronomy and an account of Solyman to find in an encyclopedia, history, or elsewhere, besides preparing the definitions of a reading lesson, with the notes about the author. I study and search in histories and text books until lam about worn out. At last my little clock strikes eleven. . How I long for sleep and rest, bnt I have not finished yet. How those list of dates inn through my mind while I am trying m vain to learn my astronomy! Oh, at what a cost am I getting my education l? — Child’s Letter, in Frank Leslies Newspaper.

Misconstructed.

,“Will yon walk or take a This?” asked an English landlady of a departing American guest, Who hadn’t been in the country long enough to know all the peculiarities of the native phraseology. “Well—really—yon are very kind,” said the guest, blushing to the roots of his hair, with a glance at the fall, rosy--1 coking and tempting lips of his hostess, “and if—it is—quite all the same to yon —I guess I’ll—l’ll take a ’bus.” And then the idiot sat patiently in the office for half an hour, and wondering why she didn’t come up and kiss him.— The Judge. The mignonette, which holds within its tiny heart a fragrance that should be known in every collection, is much more popular than many flowers of superior beauty. This little plant has drifted to ns from far Egypt, where, as some writer gracefully remarks, “it may have wafted sweet odors from the banks of tbe Nile to the infant Moses as he floated by in his ark of bulrushes.” 1 Carlyle says “laughter means sympathy.” This will bring comfort to the man who has inadvertently trodden on a banana peel.

Many Strands.

Emerson says: “We do not believe, or we forget, that the Holy Ghost came down, not in the Bhape of a vulture, but in the form of a dove. ” “Imagine,” says Fronde, “that the cords Which bind together the brotherhood, of mankind are woven of a thousand strands. We do not any more become enemies because in one strand, out of so many, there are still unsound places." Fenelon says: “We make oUr weakness pass for strength, elevate it to a virtue and call it zeal. Is it not surprising to see how tranquil we are about the errors of others when they do not trouble us, and how soon the zeal kindled against those who excite Ohr jealousy or worry our patience ?” It was Dean Swift who said: “We have just enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to make us love one another. ” “Particular churches and sects, ” says Sir Thomas Browne, “usurp the gates of heaven, and turn the keys against each other; and thus we go to heaven, against each other’s wills, conceits, and opinions. ” “Be assured,” said Dean Young, “there can be but little honesty without thinking as well as possible of others, and there can be no safety without thinking humbly and distrustfully of. ourselves. ” “It is easy,” said Peterborough, “to look down on others; to look down on ourselves is the difficulty.” “The character of a good man,” says Confucius, “consists in three things : to do himself what he tells others to do; to act on no occasion contrary to justice; and tj> bear with the weaknesses of those around hita. ”

Special from Waltham, Mass.

Fifteen hundred watches are now made daily at Waltham, and they are better in quality and lower in price than ever before. .

Didn’t Like the Suggestion.

“My dear,” remarked a Central avenue young' man to his best girl, “I see by the papers that a girl in Baltimore has reduced the size of her mouth considerably by whistling.” “That is singular, isn’t it, George ?” replied the girl. “Yes, and it is said that after a few months’ practice a four-inch mouth could be reduced to two inches and a half.” “Oh, my, how queer!” “Yes, dear, and I thought it would improve your looks if you were to try it.” “You horrid thing! I’ll never speak to you again —so there!” And that engagement is postponed.— Oil City Derrick.

Arkansas Appetite.

An old fellow living in a “back conn* ty” of Arkansas found a lot of eggs, and, thinking they were the product of the turtle, boiled and ate them. About the time he was finishing his repast, a friend came up and said: “Great Lord, Jim, do yon know what you’re eatin’?” “Yes; eatin’ turtle eggs.” “No, they ain’t; they are snake eggs.” “Well,” swallowing the last one, “it’s too late now to quit. Next time 11l be more particular.” —Arkansaw Traveler. Palpitation or rapid breathing: of the heart, followed by periods of complete cessation, is caused chiefly by nervousness and bad blood. If the disease is neglected it Is liable to result seriously, especially at a time of sudden excitement. Purify the blood, strengthen the muscular and nervous system governing the heart, byuslng Dr. Guysott s Yellow Dock and Sursaparilla. and you will soon be rid of every trace of the affection. Why is a woman deformed when she is mending her stockings? Because her liands are where her feet should be.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.

TONIC FOB OVERWORKED MEN. Dr. J. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used It as a general tonic, and in particular in the debility and dyspepsia of overworked men, with satisfactory results.” .The mpsquito’s auger is an appropriation bill. : Pure Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard ft Co., New York. It Is absolutely pure and sweet. Patient* who have once taken it prefer It to all others. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils in market. Can anybody give us the address of the man whose name Is Legion?—Rochester Pott - Express. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is a most valuable medicine for ladies of all ages who may be afflicted with any form of disease peculiar to their sex. Her retnedies are put up not only in liquid forms, bnt also In. Pills and Lozenges, in whieh form they are securely sent through the mails. The dancing skeleton at the Dime Museum is not an illusion. It is a bony-fled thing.— New Orleans Picayune.

PAIN. * Pain is rnpjxxted to be the lot of ns poor mortals, as inevitable as death, snd liable at any time to come upon tu. Therefore It is Important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used in an emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing influence of disease. Snch a remedial agent exists in that old Reliable Family Remedy, , PERRY DAVIB’ Pain-Killer It was the first and Is the enlj permanent Pain Believer. ITS MEBITS ABE UHSUBPASSED. There it nothing to equal it. In t few momenta It cam Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flax, ’ Dyspepsia, Siek Headache. Bis found to CURE CHOLERA When all other Remedies fail. WHEN USED EXTERNALLY. AS A LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker ease in Boras, Cat*. Bruises, Sprains. Ktings from insart*. and •Scalds. It removes tbe nre. and the wound heals Hie ordinary sores. Those suffering with Rhenmatjam. Oont.oT Kenralgim. if not a positive core, they find tbe PAIN-KILLER gives them relief when no ether remedy wUL In sections of tbe country where FEVER AND AGUE Prevails there is ho remedy held in neater esteem. - Persons traveling should keep it by Ibem. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Chapped Hands, Face, Pimple* and roufh Skin, cured by using Jirsipaa Tar Soap, made by Caswkix, Hazard A Co.. Hew York. Thk riches which always take to themselves wings—ost-rlches. Instantly Relieved.' Mr*. Ann Lacour, of Hew Orleans, la, writes: “1 have a son Who has been sick for two years: he has been attended by our leading physicians, but all to no purpose. This morning he had his usual spell of coughing and was so greatly prostrated In consequence that death seemed imminent. We had In the house a bottle of Or. Wm. Halt’s Balsam for the Lungs, purchased /by my husband, who notioed your advertisement. We administered it and he was instantly relieved.’’ It WIU Cost Vou Nothing. “For what?” For a medical opinion in your case. If you are suffering from any chronic disease which your pbyslcan has failed to relieve or our*,. “ From whom?” From Drs. Starkey A Palen, 1108 Girard st., Philadelphia, dispensers of the Vitalizing Treatment by Compound Oxygen which Is attracting wide attention, and by which most remarkable cures in desperate chronic cases are being made. W rite and ask them to furnish such Information in regard to their treatment as will enable you to get an intelligent idea of its nature and action. "Put up” at the Gault House. The business man or tourist will And firstclass accommodations at the low price of tt and $2.60 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center Of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. H. W. Hoyt, Proprietor. Carbo-Unea. On every banner blazon bright, The motto stroug for which we light, Of all the oils that e’er were seen. There’s none that beats our Carboline. The increasing sales of Plso’s Cure attest Itsolaim as the best oough remedy. Don’t work your horses to death with poor axle grease; Frazer Is the only reliable make. PißO’s Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease.

DR. JOHN BULL’S SmifsToDicSw FOR THE CURE OF FEVERandACUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, lID JILL MALARIAL DISEASES The proprietor of this eelebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the publie for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease ' whatever will it fail to core if the directions are striotly followed and earried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a core, and whole families have been eared by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in‘every case more certain to onre, if its use is continued in smaller doses for awsek or two after the disease has been oheeked, more especially in difficult and long-standing eases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a eathartio medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonie, a single dose of BULL’D VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. BULL’S SARSAPARILLA is the old and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and Scrofulous affections—the King of Blood Purifiers. j • __ DR. JOHN BULL’S VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER is prepared in the form of eandy drops, attraonve to the sight aad pleasant to the taste. XBZR. JOHN BULL’S < SMITH’S TONIC BYRUP, • BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, BULL’S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Offlee, 831 Bala St., LOUISVILLE, KT. II AID imm E. BURNHAM. 71 BUte rtggShSSg; DKNP FTVE two-cent (tamp* and get a book on 15 Home Treatment of GRANULATED EYELIDS. T. 3. DOWNING, M. D., New London, Mo. ■ CIOII Telegraphy. or Short-Hand and Type I CAnn Writing Here. Situation* furnished, la Address VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville, WU. DATCNTB I Tbomae P. Simpson, Waehr#% I bn I ® I ington, D.C. No pay awked (or patent until obtained. Write for Inventors’ Guide. AGENTS WANTED forth#beetsnd fastest-selling Pictorial Books snd Bibles. Prices reduced » per oent. National Publishing Co. Chicago, BL REWARD for any case of Ague or Chills WaKI ■ and Fever that the German Ague Spec" Ac SWKM\f fails to permanently cure in 48 hours. dfl/lW A MONTH and Board for 3 live 9DD conntT ' to BLAINE and LOGAN! Address P. W. ZIEGLER ft CO.. Chicago, 81. ABE YOU AFitAJD OF LIGHTNING? Is your wife or daughter n-rvousf Conquer all nerve troubles with ZOAJAX. Only r-.medy for dread of lightning ever formulated; Z) years' test. Keep :n bouse or pocket. 25 cents by mail. Address ZOAJAX COMPANY, 52 John Street N. Y. AAW A MONTH and Board for 3 live Wanfl Young Men or La. * es. in each county, to take orders for the fires of BLAINE and LOCAN! Address P. W. ZIEGLER fc CO. Chicago, HI. S writes in .Utter frost I, in Parrse, start Dr. DOiupUtfi tfAfrore, saristod by hitfko lactamisi w numanuj, eepecisW Jo testfloe. Hfi/soas inherit haaefc frees th«te tesjfrGmT Mb oa Ihs Greet tbs aid of ybsao graphic writer* glci IsuDactory Jiogrinses end tbaely adriaaby ABst^gsir^aSMHi Jia ISO L&qgCoa aroase. Xsv-Taak City. jyg|KjjißjL Physician & Sirgeus liyiZeßSaliiMßmiH (,-ntrv •: VwtsitT. jjj S y'.eUiA iwiaiwn) 5 XO IT JONES QV I Te*e Sosas eed Omm Bex, BMGHMfTM 3860 .n<. 1 joeao fee pore the tielcM—fer&ee I rinse Dot mmttkm MHapaur—* , I lenwNKtlFMpmi m r * ri sTy,

LIHE MODERN TERROR, Increasing In Fvegneney and Danger What Cain he Done to Stop 'the Complaints I There to no more agonising slaw <Bl disssss, and none mors oertatn “not to get well of itselfthsnthe disorders of (be kidneys and bladder. Physicians too frequently fall to recognize what they are, and even if knowing them, lack the Skill for their proper treatment. So that they are liable to be allowed to progress until they are almost unendurable, and their victims are made to undergo (he most frightful tortures of s surgical operation. The only medicine that does afford speedy relief and permanent cure of such affections is DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY (of Bondout, N. Y.) It to not a mere soother, temporarily, of pain; bat by Its alterative action purifies the blood, restores a healthful condition to the diseased organa, and even dissolves snd causes the expulsion of gravel and stone from the kidneys aad bladder. The testimony of hundreds who have been cured by it vouches for this. If you have weakness, or pain in the back over the kidneys, or if your urine ia dufc colored, do not delap treatment for a single day, but hasten at once to arrest the progress of the disease by the use of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy assures the public, by s reputation which he cannot afford to forfeit or imperiL that the FAVORITE REMEDY does invigorate the blood, cures liver, kidney and bladder complaints, as wall as those diseases snd weaknesses peculiar to females. . flSHgMMfflrfihjf THE BURE CURE FOB -s—as— KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. | PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY, | “Kidney-Wort is tbs most successful remedy I ever used.” Dr. P.C. Ballou, Monkton,Vt. "Kidney-Wort Is always isltoMe.” Dr. B. V. dark. So. Hero, Vt. "Kidney-Wort has oorad my wlfo altar Use year* suffering." Dr. 0. M. Summerlin, Sun Kill, G*. ' IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it has cured where all else bad foiled. It la mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but hennleae In ell ossee. gives New Life to ell the important organs of tbo body. The natural Motion of the KMueyi if restored. The Diver is oleanasd of ail dieses#, and the Bowel, move freely end heslthfoily. In this way the worst dlisssss are eradicated from the system. n PRICK, ZDOO LIQUID OX DXT, MLB BT DSCMWTB. Dry can be sent by mail, WELLS, RICHARDSON ACO.BsrttegtoeVt. $ miiaiaPmHgßHj ? ISII!AIuHUHyJsySU* Ic 7 3AD EoP MARK^B iSyij l| drake, Dandelion, BereeperfttL Css- H I li m THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA & UDIGESIIOI, A m let npoa thejdverssd Kidae;*, ■ |H REGULATE THB BOWELS, |9 They core Rheumatism, and all Uri- ■ ; nary trouble*. They Invigorate, | j As ■ Tonlo they have no Equal. A Take none bat Hops mid Mato Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Hops and Malt Bitters Co. H DETROIT, MICH. M CEM THERMOMETER SO cents, and Champion Fruit and Vegetable Parer S% cents, or both by mail for 80 cent<. Such cheap and desirable articles that we will refund money on return of goods if customer is not satisfied. HICKEY A CO„ Box Chicago, IIL Catarrh™lS REMEDY was discovered by its OK\ MW present proprietors, KqUflM Dnrsfl ma u the result of ex- !■ perimenU, based upon (Irani manyyesw experience V C OL O 'XiO 'kALjla* Pharmacists. It is r HfVTEVER jy a wholly different from |jy U I otber preparations W y and torse respect»araarLJd , wM :' ct- r **t to the PAI«-VitW-C- NllKS'iH AID Hissm O«I 1 liquids, ssurrs awn BMW I)- 5 -*- It-arTs-.gizrxft row-HAY-FEVER ■* Send for dreatar. St cents st Druggist*’. W) rente by mail, registered. IXT BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego. H.Y. Important Reduction In the Price of VASELINE (PETROLEUM JELLY.) 1- bottles reduced from 15c to 10c. 2- bottles reduced from Skit 15c. 5-ounce bottles reduced from 50eto 25c. The publie most not accept any but original goods bottled by us. as the imitations are worthies. Chesebrongh Manufacturing Co, Hew York Consumption Can Bo Cured. K HALL’S lunTs. BALSAM Cow CodtnniDtkm. Col dm. Pimimmlm laMn. S. N. U. No. (I-fiA