Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1884 — Page 3

The Graves of the Presidents.

George Washington died Dqc. 14, 1799, at Mount Vernon, Ya., of acnte laryngitis,' and was buried at Mount Vernon, fiis remains were placed in the present receptacle in 1827. John Adams died July 4, 1826, of old age, at Quincy, Mass., and all that is mortal of the second President lies beneath the Unitarian Church. The church was completed in 1828, and the body was removed from the family -vault in the cemetery across the way into a room beneath the church. Thomas Jefferson died July 4, 1826, in the course of nature, say the chroniclers, at Monticello, Va., and was buried in a thick growth of woods near a road leading from the place to Charlotteville. James Madison died June 28, 1836, at Montpelier, Va., of old age, and was buried in the center of a large level field at that place. James Monroe died July 4, 1831, at New York, of old age, And. in 1858 his remains -were removed by the State of Virginia to Hollywood Cemetery, at Richmond, Va. John Quincy Adams died at Washington, B. C., Feb. 21, 1848, from a a stroke of paralysis, and is buried in the same place with his father, beneath the Unitarian Church at Quincy, Mass. Andrew Jackson died June 8, 1845, from an attack of dropsy, at the Hermitage, his famous home, on the Lebanon pike, eleven miles from Nashville, Tenn., and was interred there. Martin Van Buren died near Kinderhook, N. Y., July 24, 1862, of old age, and rests in the family lot in the little cemetery there. William Henry Harrison died at Washington, D. C., from the effects of the fatigue and excitement of the campaign, April 4, 1841, and his bpdy was buried at North Bend, about, fifteen miles from Cincinnati. John Tyler died at Bichmond, Va., Jan. 8, 1862, and was buried in Hollywood Cemetery, where Monroe lies. James K. Polk died June 15, 1849, at Nashville, Tenn., of cholera, and was buried in the garden of the old family homestead in that city. Zachary Taylor died at Washington, D. C., of a bilious disorder, July 9, 1850. His remains were removed several times; first they were placed in a cemetery at Washington, then in a lot on the Taylor homestead, near Louisville, then to Cave Hill Cemetery, and they are now in the cemetery at Frankfort, Ky. Millard Fillmore died at Buffalo, N. Y., March 8, 1874, and was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, three miles from that city. Franklin Pierce died at Concord, N. H., Oct. 8, 1860, and his remains rest in the old cemetery on Maine street. James Buchanan’s death occurred at Wheatlaud, Pa., June 1, 1868, and his remains rest at Woodward Hill Cemetery, a mile or so west of Lancaster, on the Marietta turnpike. > Abraham Lincoln died at Washington, D. C., April 16,1865, shot to death by John Wilkes Booth, and hia resting place is Oak Ridge Cemetery, Bpringfield, 111., where stands probably the finest monument ever erected to a President of the United States. Andrew Johnson passed away at Greenvdle, Tenn., of paralysis, July 31, 1875, and was buried there on a spot selected by himself. James A. Garfield died Sept. 19, 1881, and was buried in Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. It will be noticed that Massachusetts has given the l&st resting place to two Presidents, New Hampshire to one, New York to two, Pennsylvania to one, Ohio to two, Illinois to one, Kentucky to one, Tennessee to three, and Virginia—the “Mother of Presidents”—to five,

A New Game of Whist.

A Philadelphia bachelor has taught some of his friends at Saratoga a game of whist, which I believe, will be new to most people in this country, as it was to me. which can be played by only two persons, and without the usual mode of dummy playing. He was taught it by Max Strakosch, the impresario, last summer oh a railroad train. The game is only for five points (honors, of course, are not counted), and Tour hands are dealt and a trump turned. Each player on looking at his hand must decide whether to retain it or exchange it for that of the dummy. Neither of the dummy hands is exposed, but that on the left of each player can be exchanged for his own. The non-dealer must speak first as to his intentions in regard to such an exchange, and then the dealer must decide, but if he takes the unseen hand he must give up the trump card which would belong in his own hand if he retained that dealt him, whatever the decision of either, but which continues to be the trump. The non-dealer leads, as in other games of whist, and the rule is to lead the highest card in his longest and strongest suit, even if it be she knave, for where there are two unused hands of course there are only twenty-six cards in play, and it may easily be that his opponent will not have the higher cards of that suit. When the Philadelphian asked Mr. Strakosch how and where he learned this game of whist, he said: “Oh, in Paris, of course. I learned it from a very rich banker, who, like many other rich men, can no longer walk. He amuses himself with this style of whist and has the prettiest girl in all Paris to play with him/’— Miss Grtnujut, in New York Graphic.

It Was Too Long.

“In soft, adumbrant meshes of sieved silver the sunbeams melted through the leaves and dripped in spangles of gold upon the brown and black moquetrie of the shadows that led to the ragged edge of the curb, where a fragile little fragment of humanity lay moaning.” “That's all right enough,” said the managing editor, “but it’s a little too long. Make it shorter. ” “But what shall I say ?” asked the blonde reporter. “O, Fd just say, ‘Henessy Mulcahey’s little boy Pat fell into an open sewer and broke bis nose.’ That'll do for an introductlbn, and then, you can go on and -say what’s necessary about the careless manner in which these

things are conducted, and that under another administration of our local government, and so on, you know.. Give ’em a rap, that’s alL”— Pittsburgh Dispatch. /

t A Remarkable Structure.

The new Cathedral of St. Savior, at Moscow, is a remarkable structure. It was built to commemorate the departure of the French army from Moscow. Three months after the retreat of the French a decree ordering the building of a memorial temple was issued by Alexander I. Plans were promptly prepared, but little progrfess was made for ten years, although the architect and building committee during that period succeeded in expending 4,000,000 rubles, for which they were banished and then- estates confiscated. The Emperor Nicholas adopted new plans and selected the present site, which cost upward of £IBO,OOO. At the outset a nunnery and 70,000 cubic feet of earth had to be removed. On the 27tli of July, 1838, the foundation stone was laid, and for twenty years the building slowly proceeded. In 1858 the scaffolding, which cost £40,000, was removed. Yet a quarter of a century more was required to complete the fittings and decoration. The style is ancient Russian. The five copper cupolas, for the gilding of which was required 900 pounds of gold, cost £170,000. The domes are surmounted by crosses, the center one being 30 feet high and 340 feet from the ground. The largest bell weighs 26 tons. The whole edifice is faced with marble, the doors are of bronze, ornamented with Biblical subjects and lined w ith oak. The principal entrance is 30 feet high and 18 feet broad. Two of the doors weigh 13 tons, and the total cost of all the doors was £62,000. The building is erected in the form of a Greek cross. The walls are adorned with frescoes illustrating the chief events in the history of the Russian Church. The total cost of the marble in the building exceeded £300,000. The galleries contain 36 windows, and the cupolas 16, all double, with frames of bronze. Round the cupola is one row of 640 candelabra, which cost £27,000, and a second row of 600, costing £12,000. There are four lusters, weighing four tons each. The total number of candles to be lighted throughout the building is upward of 3,000. The cost of materials and workmanship, aside from the altar space, was £3.6,000. Throughout the building are many of the most remarkable paintings produced by Russian artists. The Whole cost of the structure is placed at two and a quarter millions of pounds sterling, andit is said to be capable of containing.!o,ooo worshipers. To ronto Globe.

Blistered.

The author of “Schwatka’s Search” is a graphic narrator of polar experience. He describes his “hardening” to the northern winter and summer. and the tribulations of his blistered nose, in language that provokes both sympathy and amusement: “The sun had been insufferably hot, and my forehead and face were blistered painfully. It was altogether a new experience to have my nose blistered on one side by the sun and on the other by a frost-bite. “During my first winter in this country my nose was particularly’tender. I could scarcely go out of doors without having it nipped. “There is no pain in a frost-bite,-but the cold upon my nose would cause me much suffering, when first exposed to it, without exciting the least sympathy in my companions. But just as it would begin to feel comfortable once more, some one would run up and tell me, “Tliug-yaek-quarck!” (frozen nose) at the same time pressing a warm hand against it to thaw it out. “The person who has the frozen nose is almost invariably surprised when informed of the fact. One readily acquires the habit of occasionally taking hold of his nose, to see if it is frozen. “The frost-bite is at once detected by a white, wax-like patch, with edges sharply defined against the ruddy color of the healthy flesh. When you touch it, it feels cold and hard, and as if you had hold of somebody else’s nose. “The skin invariably comes off the frozen part within a few days, even when only slightly nipped. The consequence was that my nose was constantly peeling, and at all times as tender as an infant’s.”— Youth’s Companion.

Size of the Brain in Animals.

Among animals we find a still greater increase in the weight of the brain as compared with that of the body. Leuret found it to range in the monkeys from as 1 to 22, 24 and 25; in the dolphin it was as Ito 36; in the cat as Ito 94; in the rat as 1 to 130; in the fox as 1 to 205; in the dog as Ito 305: m the sheep as Ito 351; in the horse as Ito 700; and in the ox as 1 to 750. The mean for the class of mammals, exclusive of man, was as Ito 186. My own observations accord very closely with those of Leuret. I found that in the prairie wolf the proportion between the brain and the body was as Ito 220; in the wildcat as 1 to 158; and in the rat as 1 to 132. If these figures teach anything at all, it is that there is no definite relation existing between the intelligence of animals and the absolute or relative size pf the brain. It is true that, taking the data collected by Leuret as the basis, there is a well-defined relation between the mental development and the brain, as regards the several classes of vertebrate animals; for in fishes, the lowest, the brain is but l-5668th part of the body; in reptiles, the next highest, it is l-13215t part; in birds, next in the ascending scale, it is l-2l2th part; and in mammals, the highest of all, l-186th part. There is, therefore, beginning with the' lowest class, a regular ascent in the volume of the brain till it rea -hes the maximum in mammals.— Dr. Hammond, in Popular Science Monthly. Sunday School Item. “ Johnny, what would you do if yon. were to see a bad boy stealing some fruit," asked an Austin Sunday school teacher of the best boy in the class; “would you not tell him he was doing wrong?” “Yes, indeed, I would, and if he didn’t make a fair divide, I’d tell the’ storekeeper. ” — Texas S if ting s.

The Popular Cigarette.

“The consumption of pigaretfes is almost phenomenal; and while the sale of cigars does not seem to have decreased much, I sell at least five times the quantity of cigarettes now I sold three years ago.” So said the keeper of a large cigar store to a New York Tribune reporter. - “How do I account, for this? Well, on fitst thought, it might seem as if the smok ers of cigars had lessened and that they had become enamored of the milder weed. But this is not so, for the sale of cigars has been as good with me as it has ever been. It is rather, I think, that the cigarette has filled a want and has given rise to anew class of smokers who did not use tobacco before. Going on the elevated, riding in the bridge cars, traveling on most of the surface cars, waiting between the acts at the theaters, and many other circumstances, tend to bring the cigarette largely into use. If you, purchase a cigar on your way to any of the lines of travel you haven't it half smoked before it has to be put out or thrown away. Most people will throw it aw r ay. And then the ladies, no matter what may be said, dislike smoking, but if they have to endure it, they prefer the soft, harmless smoke of a mild cigarette. The small boys ? Yes, the small boys spend most of their newspaper profits in smoking them. You may get a package of twenty for 10 cents, and many’s the time I’ve had half a score of them pool a cent apiece in order to have two cigarettes each, where singly they could only have one.” The new Upright Pianos of Mason 4 Hamlin are highly praised by good judges. They possess a refinement of musical tone which charms the connoisseur and all who hear it. This is owing largely to the new system of their construction. The great experience of Mason & Hamlin in their organ business, with the aid of their large corps of superior musical and mechanical experts, has enabled them, after several years of expensive experiments, to produce a piano which bi<}s fair to do more for their reputation than evet their famous organs have accomplished. Their chief improvement consists in securing the strings by metallic fastenings, instead of pins held by friction, which renders it easy to putthe three strings of each tone exactly in unison, and thereby produce tones of wonderful sweetness and purity. Messrs. Mason 4 Hamlin have made 150,000 cabinet organs. 1 hey can hardly hope to reach this numbet of pianos, but we doubt not their new “up rights” will command a very large sale.— Bouton Traveller. -

Why He Was Surprised.

Lord Townshend, at the battle of Dettingen, was standing quite near a drummer boy whose brains were dashed out by a cannon Jiall. His lordship gazed on the horrible spectacle for some moments in silence. At last an old officer spoke up and said: “Why is your lordship surprised? Such things must happen in war:” “I know it,” was the reply; “but what astonishes me is that a boy with so much brains should be here at all. ” —Texas Siftings. * * * The worst pile tumors cured in ten days, rupture in ono month. Pamphlet two (I’c.) stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A motto that undertakers do not believe in— live and let live. —Texas Siftings.

The Half Was Never Told

of the wonderful powers and virtues of that best of all medicines, Kidney-Wort. It has been tried and proved. Its cures are numberless and the record of (supposed) incurable cases that have yielded to its intluence, is astounding;. If you have trouble with your Kidneys, Diver, or Bowels, if you sutler from Constipation and Piles, if you are a victim of Rheumatism or Malaria, take KidneyWort. You will find it tbe remedy you need. Why is a gossipihg woman like a farm vehicle? Because she has a waggin’ tongue.— The Hatchet.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.

IS IMPAIRED SERVE FUNCTION. Dr. C. A. Fernald, Boston, Mass., says: “I have used it in cases of impaired nerve function, with beneficial results, -especially in cases where the system is affected by tho toxic action of tobacco.” The chemist is the wittiest of men— he is always ready with a retort. — The Judge. Mensman’s Peptonized beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing Its entire nutritious properties. It contains bloodmaking, force-generating, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Strange, that a lead pencil always has to be driven. —The Judge--

i*TA pint of the llnest ink lor families "Or schools can be made from a 10c. package or Diamond Dyes. Try them. All druggists keep them. Wells, Uicbardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample card, 32 colors, and book of directions for 2c. stamp. Tailors will give you fits, but it takes • lawyer to run up a suit.— Texas Siftings. Lydia E. Pixkham’s Vegetable Compound is to be had at the nearest drug store for a dollar. It is not claimed that this remedy will cure every disease. under the sun; but that it does all that it claims to do, thousands of good women know and declare. —< Why is a dog with a lame leg like a boy at arithmetic? Because he puts down three and carries one.

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of $2 and $2.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madißon 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.

For Believing Throat Troubles and Coughs,

“ Brown’s Bronchial Troche*” have a worldwide reputation. Sold only in boxen. Price 25 cents. Sikck last October I have suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head—often In the night haring to get up jmd inhale salt and water for relief. My eye has been, fora week at a time, so I could not see. I have used *uo end of remedies, also employed a doctor, who said it was impure blood—but, I got no help. I used Ely’s Cream Balm on the recommendation of a friend. I was faithless, but in a few days was cured. My nose now, and also my eye, is well. It is wonderful bow quick it helped me. Mas. Georgia 8. Jcnsojr, Hartford, Conn. Easy to use. Price 50 cents. Khecmatism is dearly a species of blood poisoning, that is, the blood of <the victim is permeated by unhealthy and obstructive acids that penetrate the entire sys em. and give rise to loose racking pains that make life a burden. The reason that Atbiophoros - is so successful in deaiin.' with this disease is that it at once destroys the cause. Price, $1 per bottle. If your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlophoros Co., U 2 Wall St, N. T.

Human Calves.

An exchange says: “Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages result from human calves being allowed to run at large in society pastures." Nine-tenths of the chronic or.iingering diseases of to day originate in impure blood, liver complaint, or biliousness, resulting in scrofula, consumption (which is but scrofula of tbe v lungs), sores, ulcers, skin diseases and kindred affections. Dr. Weroe’S “Golden Medical Discovery” cures all these. Qf druggists. ' The indulgent father spares the rod and lets his son go Ashing. —Cincinnati t 'oinmer-cial-Gazctle.

How Women Differ from Men.

At least three men on the-average jury aro bound to disagree with the rest just to show that they’ve got minds of their own; but there is no disagreement among the women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite I‘r«neiiptioit.’’ They are all unanimous in pronounc'ng it the best refhedy in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses, and complaints peculiar to thCir sex. it transforms the pale, haggard, dispirited woman into one of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh again "reigns supreme" in the happy household— Some of our base-bail players seem to have been vaccinated. They can't catch anything.

Why Will You Diet?

Scovlll’s Sarsaparilla, Or Blood and Diver Syrup, for the cure of scrofulous taint, rheumatism, white swelling, gout, goitre, consumption, bronchitis, nervous debility, malaria. and all diseases arising an impure condition of the blood. CertiAcatea can be presented from many leading physicians, ministers, and the heads of families throughout the land, indorsing SeoviU's Hlood and Liver Syrup. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recommend it as the best known remedy for the cure of the above diseases. ■ ',. 'TT ■ :-j_

Young Men, Reart This.

The Voltaic Bci.t C l. of Marshall, Mich., otter to’ send their oelebrated Electro Vol. taic Hei.t and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete i o -toimtion to health, vigor, and manhood juaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once ‘or illustrated pamphlet, free.

Important.

When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stay at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot: 600 elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator, Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cabs, stage, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better lor less money at the Grand Union than at anv first-class hotel in the city.

A Blood Purifier.

As a blood purifier the Compound Oxygen Treatment of Drs. Starkey & 1 alen, IIOJ Girard st., Phila., has no equal. It is taken by inhalation, and gives a larger supply of oxygen to the lungs than is contained in common 'air, and so rapidly purifies the blood and vitalizes the whole system. Write for a Treatise on Compound Oxygen. It will bte sent free! “Hough on Coughs,” Troches, 15c; Liquid, 25c;forCoughs,Colds Sore Throat,Hoarseness. The Farm, Fir'd and Stockman, of Chicago, is the leading agricultural paper of the country. The publisher is spending more labor and money than ever before to hold the distinction the paper has enjoyed for the past eight years, of the largest circulation among the best people. While it is agricultural In name yet it has a large amount of space In each issue for home and literary entertainment. One of the most fascinating stories ever written is now running in its columns. Bead their advertisement in this issue. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, cured by “Wells' Health Kenewer.” 41. We can assure any person having a bald head or troubled with dandruff that Carboliue, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will do all that is claimed for it. It will not stain the most delicate fabric and is delightfully per- - fumed. ’■ :*•’ ; Stinging Irritation,lnflammation.all Kidney <fc Urinary Complaints.cured' by “Buchu-Paiba. sl. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaao Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c. “Roughon Pain.”—Quick cure.Cramps,Neuralgia Rheumatism, Aches, Pains,Sprains, Headache.

ARREST!! ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS BY THE TIMELY USE OF ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM STRICTLY PURE, Hariulmn to the most Delicate I By its faithful use CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CUBED when other Remedies and Physicians have failed to effect a cure. Jeremiah Weight, of Marion County,W.Va„ writes us that hi< wife had Pulmonary Consumption, and waa pronounced incubable by their physician, when the, use of Alien’s Lang B<l«am entirely cubed her. He writes that he and his neighbors think it the best medicine in the world. Wm. C. Digges, Merchant of Bowling- Green. Ya-w-rites, April 4th, 1981, that he wauts iis to know that the Lung Balsam has Cubed his Mother or Consumption, after the physician had given her up as incurable. He says others knowing her case have taken the Balsam and been cured; he thinks all so afflicted should give it a trial. Dr. Meredith, Dentist of Cincinnati, waa thought to be in the last Stages op Consumption, and was induced by his friends to tiw Allen’s Lang Balsam after the formula was shown mm. We have his letter that it at once cured his cough and that he waa able to resume his practice. Wm. A. Gbaham ft Co., Wholesale Druggists. Zanesville, Ohio, wr.te us of the cure of Mathias Freeman, a well-known citizen, who had been afflicted with Bronchitis in its worat form for twelve years. The Lung Balsam cured him, as it has many others, of Bronchitis. It is Mess to the most delicate chili! It contains no Opium in any fom! Recommended by Physicians, Ministers and Nurses. In fact, by everybody who has given it a good trial. It Never Palis to Bring Belief. Call for Allen’s Lung Balsam, and shun the use of all remedies without merit and an established reputation. As an Expectorant it has no Equal! SOfcD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. I? IS taT«ki,nu<buitjl^P THE TIFFIN rilling i MACHINERY! A For Horse or Steam Power m Hundreds of the beat men in SO States ml and Territories use it and will have no K other I §§' RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE!B Established over 35 vear*,we have ample H facilities to fill orders promptly, and Hi to satisfaction of our customers. Cats- IH\ legue free. Address LOOMIS * NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohio. PRINTERS! Or persons of say profession who contemplate establishing newspaper printing offices in Nebraska or Dakota should communicate with The Sioux Cm Xzwspapeb Union. So. ZiS Douglas street Sioux City, lowa, and save money. ***** m*in MJk £x L uHT aw.r*r*k'w^ , “.

Mum, ‘ di * aM the rau- ■ Cs4>*. CGorpCOUJI generally originates in ■ RQr, (A I the naeal passages ami Hi oJFfH NFAnI maintains its etr ngWIP5 vC hi.lil In the head. From fm f EVER Sa fA & ffiSDiDSK: Lw / .JyS' along the membranous wjr ytn linings and through K” / tho digestive organs. ■■ / corrupting the blood I al,<l Producing other ■RMS troublesome and dangeroua symptoms. W VWV v Cream Halm is a 1 remedy based upon a \ M u.SA. t correct diagnosis of iesanMm this disease, and can W/Vl "JFEwEfx h* ‘topended upon. ftT ■ ■ * centaat Druggtota’: SO cento by mail, registered. Sample bottle, by mail, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, DrnggiaU. Owego, If. Y. Sawing Made Easy. MONARCH LIGHTNING SAWING MACHINE Thousand* mid *t*rt*. A boy of M Oan MW lOff* < and for'ei'efanUymuatratof catalogue in also brilliantly Illuminated poster In 5 colors. Ail trmo. Chicago, m. Percheron Horses.—All stock registered in French and American Htud Books. Send for circular. GEO. W. STUBBLEFIELD ft CO. Bloomington, 111. The Buyers’ Guide is issued Sept, and March, each year: 224 pages, 8} xll j inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, drink, eat, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable hooks contain information gleaned from, the markets of theworld. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage —8 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. - ssr A sag Wabaah Avenue, Chicago, 111. Geo. E. Brown & Go. AURORA, ILL. tA CLEVELAND BAY & ENGLISH DRAFT HORSES, and Anglesea and Exmoor Wmßtim HOMES. Also CATTLE. head to select from, 'SaHraMH ( “ ,ra P <, ' M '‘ l I"Iz<« winner- at fair- in Europe and States. We keep our supplied with the specimens that SSB twelve yeara’ experience enables us to procure from the most noted breeding districts in England and Holland. Prices reasonable and terms liberal. 8®" Send for Illustrated Catalogue No. 15. 4f?~MENTIOX THIS PAPEH._£t _ KiOOER'B PAB'ITUfXtESS l 1 l?!i: HHHMHMMMMMHHVChJurIesicnYn, Man.

J‘A REMARKABLE BOOK, of .| and; a graduate of three universities, and retired after 50 years’ practice, be writes: “The work la priceless In value, and calculated to re- " “ •— 1 - society. It is new', startling, and very instructive,’* c is the most popular and comprehensive book treating of medical, social, and sexual science, ftiiMHaKBHHHII P roven by the sale of Half a Million to be the most popula ft ‘ffflsim « eadable because written in language plain, chaste, and forcihl E 9m 1 Ofitructive, practical presentation of "Medical Common Sense” medi A JUML Ytsffz -BllßlSfjMjli'Jlill V aiuable to invalids. Showing i.ew means by which they may is? cure D (cf — TmZi MllWmmmi A pproved by editors, physicians, clergymen, critics, and lUerat I full'’air A L T borough treatment of subjects especially important to young met# fa H E veryone Who ••wants to know, you know,’’ will find it interestin Q Ik;—lp v'ggHßs»J|f) 4 Parts, 35 Chapters, 036 Pages, 200 Illustrations, and BwaWMA NEW FEATURE, ,f hrantiful colored anutvnj -jQUJI IHWHB leal charts, in five f»lors, guaranteed superior to any before offered in a popW&gtfEfß&m ular physiological book, and rendering it again the most attractive and quicki HsKXslllllfH selling A PfAITC who have already found a gold mine in it. Mr. ? fliPptssisiiKiH Work for Akvil liiAi IIJ Koehler writes: "I sold the first six books in two ' i WSr“SB» U 1) I?T? a 16-page Contents Table of Plain Home Talk, red, white and !; it tSMj blue circulars, and a sample of hr. Foote's health Monthly. BSt'g-W. l '/Hswa3&mSSUlm-2 Standard Edition, 63.25 ) Some print and llhwtnittons, the r Popular Edition, 1.50 > difference is in paper and blading. MURRAY HILL PUB. €O., IJ9 (I.) Eart *Mh BL, New Tsrk, A $25.00 WATCH FOR ONLY $5.27.1 100,000 watches less than cost to make. HEAD OUR OFFER; A CHANCE AND BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME. I What all newspaper* most have to live Is sabserib* I era. A large subscription list brings heavy advertising ■ patronage. This sale of advertising apace la what pays the pom ■ usher, mot the sunscxmTOKii to his paper. "We have adopted ■ the following honest and square plan to get 100,000 new subscrib ■ era. A oontmet is signed in which we have bound ourselves to ■ take inside of 60 days | 100,000 AMERICAN LEVER WATCHES. I The Watch is a Key Winding Watch with the Celebrated I Anchor Lever Movement, Expansion Balance. Fully Jeweled. ■ They are made of the best material and in the very beat manner, H so aa to insure good timekeeping qualifies. TheOaaea are made ■ of the celebrated metal known as Alaminam ■ Gold. This metal has a sufficient amount of gold ■ in the composition to give the watch a genuine ■ gold appearance, indeed, it cannot he told from ■ .--;.ii»SSMK3kfi3nßßßEig3HMgoni\ a Genuine Goid Watch except by the ls~:t judges. ■ They arc finely engraved or engine turned a-.d are ■ ? MFK TAAt maw- v a r„l strong and very handaoTne. rr.akmg t H just the watch for ail who require a good strong ■ llMg| Wpl wairh and an arrurair timekeeper, i-r ■ i■» vkusls trad.ug and apecnJative purposes. ;s super.or to ■ KBaflSilMflgSgMHKffls-AramHAaltog’MiCTß any watch ever is?.'ore offered. They can •-? *c4d ■ BIESagBi@aOBBBnF readily for BN> each, and trad'd for boracs, ■ etc., BO as to double this amount. i|HHCONDITIONS! 7mt train, far in* that* rott. Head ■ and profit by our rott tract. .Vo >«f* ■ %NE/y a tair oMer tea* erer made before.’ W.l "end th a watch many [art tH ■ f- -. registered omit < nnnda Ex- ■ TMwWlTrrloT''" WTTTOIIBuUF preas Ui-on retxripiof 6-5.J7. Thus ia lew than ■ ' tn.s iVlori *5.-r -must agree toah<iw it D,tbe.r fr.ends ■ NSnBgHHMHF ot.d toil them Dos- and where they got it. I’osu.veiv ■ this must he dc?ne.an?i upon receiving the watra ■ must aign and return the following fair contract: ■ In omxiAmtkm o! the he* that the poMidser of the Farm, Field and Stockman hae sold M theA-eriese Lever Heat. ■ f leg Cue Watch for *5.27, which watch I hara rece»»ed at>4 tnd exactly at ceremented, therefore I promae .none H year from date to tend ose dollar for the Farm, Field and Stockman, mate hem* payment for the paper aeut mm rut durutf th* Entire pest year. « 9| Datadat..... IM4. ■ To 105 ET RETIRE® dY TBE PAPER TILL TOC BIVE HID IT,O!E TEIL | In ordering the watch you must ray in voor letter th£t if it Uas repreaented and after a thorough exam- ■ ination of ten days the watch gives satisfaction you will fid out, &ign and return a blank oontrac. use th« H above, which is aent with each watch. . .. - ■ f Our loan your gain, and haw we are galng to make anything oot of tbia trariaai-tion. Someone ■ asks, "How do yon make up yocr lose?” Simply thia way. We k*e money at firK. but rt iril! be good adh H. verttsing. Every person who gets a watch will be a «ibs(Tib® ; "Howdoy«k gets our watch wdlstay with ua because he has got doable wit at he paid for. Oaltojet sf lOO.ff— g watches we shall lose fifty thousand dollar*, htu thi, loa wdl secure a. 100-MO new soiacribqm ■ to oar paper, which will make our subscripoon list over‘ZAff,o6o. WMh our prraent circulation of 13M.800 H subscrib, our advertwing patronage is »40.000 a year, and we have g.noo imra_o« apace per ciocth which. J with our increased list, will make our receipts from this source alone $1’20.060 for the yoari Deducting B lues on watch-and current expense*, wifi leave ns a profit of about $3A006 to the year. Furttermga, J should our estimate on advertising receipts prove too large, we will bare doe ua from subscribers f 100. CM, H which we oofint good, as every watch wifi have proved so good that every man is aro fu pay. Yon sea M now bow we propoee to loss money to make money and give every perwm a benefit and mathe watch (era ■ than cost to manufacture. We know this offer wifi demoralize the watch bnmoeaa of thks country, hut it to everv man for himself in this a<re of newspaper war. and ifwe give our reada* utnldh THAT wlix ■ t'O.MPABE and ia aa good aa aay aur hundred D01X.48 watch for WJT we propoaa todo ■ it and give them the benefit of our capital. In this way we benefit our mbssr.ben. and by so doing help our- H selves as well. It t* no Idle boa*t to*ay that t*U work look* micella* a iundredetoUar repeater. Beadm; M there is an immense amount o t satisfaction m dwj^av: ne a beautiful watch. Here man appaCumxtj lor you to show a watch aa beamtifnlfor»s JT aajofir riSoeijhtor OMftaadrad Mm ■ TO SHOW THAT Ol EOmE I« BQIAHE we wifiaend a oopj ait** rmptr and ttaM American Lever Watch by erpnraC. O. D eramnrabon, ■ tee charges both wave. The receiver accepting the watch will have to pay n Usance of *3.71 aaoexpraaam| charge* to hi* place. Where 45.77 cash to sent m advance we pay an ckarKe»_and gnaranto safe delivery. Wn w your importunity. Don’t let it poor, if you do you will regret it. The offer, wopea toaixtydaraftom date. Ifyou want to make husband, brother or foend a tbiffto yxir time. Bend money M by expteaa, postofflee order, postal note or registered letto. Will taka 3-caui portage Many* Address f§ FARM, FIELD AMD MTOCKMAM. *ryaart Waok, S 7 A«D D—s»fisto *L, Cteioago. HI. |

• *#••#•*••••*#•• it •••#•##» f 9 jfEk ..LYDIA «. PUtKMAM’S . • VEBETABLEwtOMPOUND iwwsd ••• isa posrmrs cuss vox ••• • s c * ap, * >at ; • (‘ffialSv •••*•• tee«rk*Bt* • •* mxiM romsnox,* • • / MteSttoSgtoAsawlwwiba.4 '.HnrsTJi^jrJ^pssss^sA it olaim. to 4a, im>u»nu<t. mfiadlm mm ptodly tati/t. • &£££STSS • It remove. Falntn■■.Ftotodgty, tatroyaall craving relier*«W«akMm of Ih.Stogmcg feeMngofT««rtng rtownfcaojn'g p^fn, • Send etamp to Lynn, Kaaa, for pamphlet, betters of 'rrin'smwfr'??± fz I FIRM Telegraphy, or ntort-Band and Type I CAnn Writing Here. Situations furnished. !■ Addresa VALENTINE BP.OH- Janesville. Win. PATFIITS Hand-Book FREE. MASON & HAMLIN ioo ADOARIC •23i° styles vrlvanlvv •»00. HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL GREAT WORLO’S Dt- ' HIBITIONS FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. Only American Organs Awarded such at any. For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented. UprighA Pianos presenting very Highest excellence yet attained in ench instruments; adding to all previous improvement/one of greater value than any-, securing most pure, refined, musical tones and increased durability; eeperfally avoiding liability to got out of tune. Illustrated Catalogue, free. MASON A HAMLIN ONfIAN ANO PIANO CO., Boston, 154 TremontSt.; N. York, 40 E. 14th St.; Chlcaga, 149 Wabash At. SEND YOUR NAME To C- B. SCHMIDT. Commissioner of Immigration, A. T. & S. F R. R., Topeka, Kan., and he wiß tend to you FREE, maps, pamphlets, etc., giving information about Lends, Stock-raising, Farming, Fruit-growing, Mining, Manufacturing, etc., in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona, California or Old Mexico, and about the splendid opportunities now offered in the Southwest. PATTERN OF ANY SIZE GIVEN WITH BAOH NUMBER. DEM OR EST’S T THE ESEBI Of* all tlxe Magazines. Containing Stories, Poem* and other Literary attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and Household matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. UNPARALLELED OFFER! Each copy of " Demorest’s Monthly Magsilae." commencing with November, 1884, will contain A Coupon Order, entitling the holder to the aeleetlon of any pattern Illustrated In the fashion department In that number, la any of the sizes manufactured. i__ Subscribers or Pnrchasers sending the Coupon with a two-cent stamp for postage,w 111 receive, by return mall, a complete pattern, of the size and kind they may Select, from the Magazine containing the order. This Unparalleled Offer giving to subscribers TWELVE PATTERNS (ralued at from to cento to 30 cento each), during the year, of the kind and size desired, la a consideration Worth Over Three Dollars, or nearly doable the sctasl cost of the Magazine, which Is of Itself, with Ito many brilliant features and solid attractions, the Cheapest Magazine in Americas Demorest's Illustrated Monthly, new volume XXL begins with November, 1884, pabllshed October 15th, 1884. ONLV TWO DOLLARS per year, including twelve fall sized, cut patterns, of size, and kinds selected. Worth nearly double the subscriptioa price. Send subscription early, and secure the Splendid Holiday Numbers I Send twenty cento for the current number with Patten Coupon and you will certainly subscribe Two Dollar* far a year and get ten time* Ito value. W. Jsnslngt Demerest. Publisher,l7 E. 14th St., NswYorW Bold by ell Newsdealers end Postmasters. B.SJ, ——— Wo. 40—84. In writing to Advertisers, nlemae do not frstl to mention this paper. Advertisers Uke t® know what modi unis pay them best.