Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 January 1885 — Page 3

ifraida of honor,” besides ■SiH, all dressed in becoming

yx A company numbering some igamt hundred persons, including and youth of both sexes, began "So assemble at the priory, New Kent

road, shortly after 8 o’clock, and, after some necessary preliminaries had been gone through, proceeded to the Liverpool street station of the Great Eastern Kailway Company, where a special train had been in readiness to f convey them to Chingfcrd. The latter place was reached about half-past 10 o’clock. At 3p. m. the “coronation” ceremony was observed at the “Bedford oak,” where a throne had been prepared. A procession was formed, consisting of lads dressed as Robin Hood’s men, the choristers in their surplices and cassocks, the “queen,” with train-bearers and maids of honor, followed by a number of children. The Rev. Father Nugee delivered an address, in the course of which he said the objeot they had at heart was to raise and to place in a prqper position the workwomen and working-girls of London. After their last annual gathering he wrote to the ■ Queen, and told her Majesty that the sewing-machine girls alone numbered at least 150,000 in South London, and that they were paid starvation wages. The Queen most graciously answered, and the result was that they had already begun in London a movement of very great importance. They had established a large institution in South London. Having concluded his address, the reverend gentleman placed a crown of roses on the head of the rose queen, to whom, he observed, it was customary to give a purse containing gold. This year the purse was not quite so heavy as usual, a few sovereigns having been given to defray the funeral expenses of a former “queen.” The proceedings concluded with the singing of the national anthem, and subsequently tea was served, after : ch the party returned to town by special train. —London Standard.

He Saw Himself.

Such incidents have been the turning point in the fortunes of more than one family. “You must excuse me, gentlemen, for I cannot drink anything,” said a man who was known to the entire town as a drunkard. “That is the first time you ever refused a drink,” said an acquaintance. “The other day you were hustling around after a cocktail, and, in fact, you even asked me to set ’em up.” “That’s very true, but I am a very different man now. ” “Preachers had a hold of you ?” “No, sir; no one has said anything to me.” “Well, what has caused the change?” “I'll tell you. After leaving you the other day 1 kept on hustling after a cocktail, as you term it, until I met a party of friends. When I left them I was about half drunk. To a man of my temperament a half-drunk is a miserable condition, for the desire for more is so strong that he forgets his selfrespect in his efforts to get more drink. I remembered that there was a halfpint of whisky at home which had been purchased for medicinal purposes. “Just before reaching the gate I heard voices in the garden, and, looking over the fence, I saw my little son and daughter playing. “ ‘ No, you be »»,’ said the boy, * and TO be pa. Now, you sit here, and TO come in drunk. Wait, now, till I fill my bottle A “He took a bottle, ran away, and filled it with water. Pretty soon he returned, and, entering the play-house, nodded idiotically at the girl, and sat down without saying anything. The girl looked up from her work and said. “‘James, why will you do this way?’ “ ‘Whizzer way ?’ he replied. “‘Gettin’ drunk.’ “‘Who’* drunk?’ “‘You are; an’ you promised when the baby died that you wouldn’t drink any more. The children are almost ragged, an’ we haven’t anything to eat, hardly, but you still throw your money away/ Don’t you know you are breaking my" heart?* “I hurried away. The acting was too life-like. I could think of nothing during the day but those little children playing in the garden.”—Arkansaw Traveler.

Some Wonderful Plants.

In the west of India are found thorny plants, or trees, nearly destitute of verdure, except what appears to be long, shaggy hair, which derives its nourishment from the atmosphere, rather than moisture from the earth. The “moving plant” is a native of the basin of the Ganges. Its leaves revolve in various directions during the day and night, except occasionally on a very hot day, when the plant seems to desist from its habitual motion for temporary repots. A high wind is said to have the effect to produce a cessation of its action. At times, again, only certain parts of the plant are noticed to be in motion—a leaf, or perhaps a branch; and it seldom occurs that some portions of it are not quite motionless, while the remainder is active. Near the Irrawaddy grows the borassus flabell 'formis, which bears a leaf of wonderful dimensions, and which is said to be of sufficient size to cover twelve men standing pprigbt. - At Timor, near the Island of Java, a plant is fouftd, the leaf of which, being of a thorny nature, possesses a fatal •ting when penetrating the flesh. The victim, if not fatally poisoned, frequently suffers protracted illness. This plant is well called “devil’s leaf." “Dbcnk again,” exclaimed Mm Rnizsle, aa her husband come in at midnight. “Ntuorin’ of the kind, my dear, I’sb on’y a lii dhaypated." L

=3*ega/Che sethe past

Ns iei conspicuvfch go to adorn «rs selection is a Alice Hicks, aged

RLY CAUGHT.

y?—san’« Fear of Burglars—The V/A>rjr of an Electrician. F JH, IBnffaloffrN. T.) News.] - At thread of night Mr. J. B. Anthony, a wholesale grocer of Troy, N. Y., was awakened by his burglar alarm annunciator, which to!d him that his house had beeh entered through the roof scuttle. He hastily dresses, rings for a policeman, hurries to the upper story, and hears the burglar m the servant’s room, threatening her with instant death if she made a loud noise. He was captured, convicted, and sentenced to Sing Bing prison for ten years. So said Mr. C. H. Westfall, the electrician of Westfield, N. Y., to our reporter. a “Do city residents generally use burglar alarms!'’ “Yes, all first-class houses are provided with them, and I have never had any dissatisfaction from my customers, many of whom are the test known and wealthiest people.of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other large cities.” “Do wealthy men have much fear of burglars?” “As a rule, wealthy men do not keep valuables in their house, und yet they are not sure that they shall escape burglarious attacks, and they don't feel secure without a first-class burglar alarm apparatus in their house. Every door, window, and scuttle is connected with the annunciator, and It is quite impossible to effect an entranco without the fact becoming at once known.” “i'on t electricians run considerable risk in handling w;ros.” “Even ti e most care.ul of them sometimes get a feho k. A few years ago, while I was descend ng stairs at Elmira, N. Y., with a wirj co l in my band, 1 felt as if I had refe'vea ihe ■ ntire charge from the battery. For over a half hour l suffered the keenest agony. 1 did not know but what I hod been .ata 1/ injured. After completing my business circuit, 1 returned to B:ston, and for eigbtren months did not get over tie shock. I lost my appetite; all fMd tasted alike. I could not walk across tno common without resting several times.” * “My head whirled, and I reeled like a drunken man. I consulted the best physicians in a good many large cities, but none of them seemed to understand my case. About a year ago I was in Albany, and a physician there stat d that I would probably not live three months. But to-day,” said Mr. Westfall, and he straightened himself up with conscious pride, “so far a 3 I know, I am in perlect health. 1 weigh 170 pounds, eat well, sleep well, feel well, and am well. One of my.old physicians gave me a thorough examination a few wee ts ago, and told me that I was in a perfect condition.” “You are a very fortunate man, sir,” remarked the scribe, “to have escaped instant death after an electrical shock.” “Oh, it was not electricity that prostrated me. It was a uremic convulsion. For all my physicians told me I was a victim of a very serious kidney disorder. And when they and a dozen widely advertised medicines failed to benefit me, Warner’s Bate Cure restored me to perfect health. That preparation is invaluable to every grade of society, for it is a priceless blessing.” “Thefc is no need of death from handling electrical wires If the operators will exercise care. In our burglar alarm attachments there Is no possible danger from that source.”

Fruit in Ceylon.

All vegetable life seems to flourish here most luxuriantly. The cocoa palm we see everywhere along the coast, and it, with the bread fruit tree, the yak tree, the banyan, and now and then a teak or a cottonwood tree, make up a great part of the woody growth. I forgot to add the areca palm, from which the betel nut is obtained. This is a little smaller than the cocoa palm, but nearly as high and always perfectly straight. The nuts grow' in large bunches and are about the size of a lemon before the outside skin is taken off. The bread fruit is about the size of two fists. It has a green, rough skin, and when cooked tastes like a sweet potato, but not so sweet. The mango is about the size of an orange; has a green thiok skin and a large stone in the center. The flowers are very beautiful and in great variety. The cocoanut tree seems to be even more useful to these people than the bamboo is to the Japanese. The nut is used for food and drink, the shells for dishes. The outside envelope is put into water and rotted; tlien dried, pounded, and the stronger fiber woven into ropes and matting. The meat is pressed for the oil. The leaves of the tree are used for roofs, fences, and to make rough baskets. The sap affords “toddy” and sugar. The wood also serves good purposes. The palm-leaf is used to protect the coroanuts from thieves. It is held vertically against the trunk, and the ends of the leaflets are tied together on the other side of the trunk. This is done before the nubs are ripe. It afterward becomes dry, and if any one attempts to climb the tree he cannot avoid rattling this crisp leaf, which warns the owner. The banana is twelve or fifteen feet high. It bears one bunch and is then replaced by-a new shoot. Sometimes a stone is seen hanging from the end of the bunch of bananas, which is said to draw the sap into them and make them develop more fully. The pineapples are not so good as those we had at Singapore, as they grow wild.

Where Women Are Old at Thirty.

The government of the house of the Brahmin is strictly in the hands of the man; of the father during the youth of the family, and of the eldest son after he marries. The son always takes his wife home to the parental roof, and, as the sons marry, additions are bnilt to thh honse until it becomes a village in itself. lii this place the women are imprisoned—literally buried alive. From the day of their marriage, which is at a very early age, they never see more of the outer world than the narrow expanse of the Bky and cloud that looks down npon them between the walls of their prison home. No men are allowed to enter \the honse but members of the family and the priest except on very rare occasions, and then unseen by the women. Married at 10 years, for spins terhood is abominable—mothers at 12, they are old at the beginning of their fifth bustrnm. They die of sheer old age at about 30. — Lei. ter to the Montreal Star.

Solar Heat.

Certain ingenious Parisians are experimenting with an apparatus for utilizing solar heat and using it in lien of ooal. To effect this the son’s rays are concentrated by a reflector, which so moves as to keep the rays focused on a vertical boiler, Which is thns heated, prodnaing steam enough to drive a press. In a recent experiment the sunmade steam drove a large press, which struck off several thousand copies of a specimen newspaper. Parties interested in thus obtaining the cheapest; attainable heat pro ess themselves as well satisfied with the first test, and are in high hopes of soon being able to. generate steam without coal or any

“Beware of Roorbachs.”

Some forty years ago every polling place in the United States during an important election was placarded with the solemn admonition to “Beware of Boorbaohs. ” The word, as some of our readers may not know, was derived from the snpposititions travels of Baron Boorbach, a German nobleman invented by the Whigs in the campaign of 1844, The extract from this work which was circulated by the Whigs related, we believe, howjthe Baron was interested and surprised, in passing the plantation of James K. Polk, by discovering that statesman in the act of flogging one of his slaves under circumstances of extreme atrocity. A roorbach, genetically, is an election lie of large dimensions and high plausibility, distinguished from other election lies by the circumstance that it is sprung upon the voter upon the eve of an election, and too late to be met with a contradiction. Since the introduction of the telegraph the usefulness of the roorbach has been greatly impaired. No lie can secure a circulation wide" enough to make it dangerous before it can be “nailed” by telegraph. At the same time the wise man distrusts stories about candidates of which he hears notliing until election day. —New York Times.

Beware

Of violent purgatives. They mn a t inevitably impair the well-being of the system, if much used. Irregularity of the bowels is remediab’e without their aid, and they enfeeble those organs. Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters are not only a laxative, but a tonic. No subsequent medication Is needed as in the case of powerful cathartics, to repair the violence of their effects. Bine pill and calomel are never safe in the long run. and there are other medicines taken to regelate the liver and bowels, which are hurtful to .both. Long experience has proved the Bitters to be safe and salutary as well as po ent. They l.race up the system when enfeebled, thus guarding it from disease (particularly malarial complaints!, remedy the weakness and inactivity of a dyspeptic stomach, improve appetite, and tend to iranquilize overtaxed nerves, i hey have also won. repute as a remedy for rheumatism and kidney troubles.

What Cripples the Balloon.

When Mr. Coxwell was asked, “How long can gas be retained in a balloon ?” he replied, “No balloon has ever gone over a second sunset. I will tell you why,” he went? on. “The moment the son goes down the gas condenses and you get through the night better than the day. But the next day, in the presence of the sub, the gas expands and you mount to great elevations, but every mount the balloon makes cripples its power and it is only a question of hours, if not minutes, how long you can keep up. It is the loss of the eternal ‘king of day’ which is the mischief. If an aeronaut could have forty-eight hours of night he could travel a great distance. ” Mr. Coxwell also mentioned that the highest rate of speed he had ever attained, even with a strong wind blowing, was eighty miles an hour. —lnterview with Aero naut Coxwell. '

If all so-called remedies have failed. Dr. Sage's Caturrh Kemedy cures. It seems queer, but it is true, that th stuff that makes a man tight frequently loosens his tongue.— Philadelphia ChronicleHerald. Dairymen Prefer It. Messrs. Wells, Richardson & (to.: Since the introduction of your Improved Butter Color among my customers It has given universal satisfaction. The leading dairymen of this section who have used it give it the preference over all other colors, at whatever name or nature. They are especially pleased with the fact that it does not become raneid, like other oil colors, and their product brings highest prices id market. W. 8. Nay,Druggist. — Underhill, Vt., April 5, 1882. “How do you measure your profits?” asked a friend of a lapidary. “By quartz," of course. 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, atjige. and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better tor less money at the Grand Union than at any first-class hotel In the city. In what suit does a man neyer feel comfortable.' 1 In a law-suit. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, ASSISTS MENTAL LABOR. Prof. Adolph Ott. New York, says of the Acid Phosphate: “I have been enabled to devote myself to hard mental labor from shortly as .or breakfast till a late hour In the evening, without experiencing the slightest relaxation, and I would not now at any rate dispense with it.” The man who “keeps” his word never speaks. No woman can live without some share of nhysical suffering; but many accept as inevitable a great amount off' pain which can be avoided. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable r omround was invented by one who understood its need, and had the rare skill to provide a simple, yet admirably effective, remedy. “What are cloods?” Well, one kind Is when you call to see your girl and find that the other fellow is in the parlor with her. Draft Horses—Forty Years’ Experience. A. 8. Chamberlain, for forty years proprietor of tb© Bull’s Head Stables, New York City, in reference to the values of different breeds of draft horses, said; ■—A-ii “I keep exchange and sale stables for horses. Don’t deal on my own account to any extent. All classes of horses, amounting to several thousands annually, come to my 6tables from all sections of the country. A large number of these are draft horses of the different breeds, the Clydesdales, the French horses called Percherons or N'orraans, the English, and Belgian. There seems to le a larger demand for the French horses than for any other breed. “Some years ago we used to get a great many horses from Upper Canada. Toese were Clydesdales, and would weigh from 1,400 to l,too pounds, bat they did not seem to answer the purpose; as a general thing their feet were thin shelled and flat, and, being heavy horses, their feet would become sore and wou <f not stand the pavements. The French horses have good feet an 1 stand the pavements better than the Clydesdales. That is the reason they sell better. “I would advise the farmers and breeders who ore breeding horses to sell on the .New York market for draft purposes to breed from the trench horses in preference to all others.” —Chicago Ti ibune. The best horses to be found in France are recorded with pedigrees in full in the “Pcrcheroo Stud Book” of tliat cduhtry. At the great importing and breel.ng estab isfament of M. W. Dunham. Wayne, Du .Page County, 111., bunlreds of the finest ’ ecimens of this famous race can be found ' times. \ / “Pat up” st the Gault House. A business man or tourist will And firstclass accommodations at the tow price of *2 and $2.60 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, comer Clinton and Madison streets. This fair anted hotel to located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Dopes. Elevator; all appointments flrst-claaa. H. W. Bote, Proprietor. ! ,s . 1 1 v

Tall Oaks from Little Acorns Grow.

Great and (rood remit* often spring from email deeds, and go fatal diseases come of a seemingly trilling neglect. Colds neglected often lead to serious catarrhal troubles. If this Is your case lose no time in becoming acquainted with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, lti healing virtues will surprise you. It is simple, efficacious, speedy, sure. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges from the nose into the throat are symptoms of this horrible com* plaint. Heaven must be s beautiful place, but If there's a mud puddle handy a four-year-old boy irill take it In preference. “Frozen Facts” is a purely American expression, and one, too, of recent origin. It has the merit of attracting attention, and also seems to bear conviction of truthfulness on its face. Wo make room in our issue of to day, for a fact of this character. A cor* respondent, Henry Whiting, Esq., of Boston, Mas->., says: ‘‘Dr. R. V. Plerco’s ‘Golden Metical Discovery' has cured my son ox a lever eore of two years’ standing. Please accept our gratitude." We believe It to be a fact, whether “frozen” or otherwise, that America needs more men like Mr. Whiting? men who act, men who investigate truths, and seize opportunities. There Is not much difference between spending money on a lottery and a lot o' rye.

Instantly Relieved.

Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La., writes: “I have a son whoTiae been sick for two years: he has been attended by our lead ing 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 Dr. ,Wm.. Hall’s Balsa y. for the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertisement. We administered it and ho was instantly relieved."

It Will Cost You Nothing.

“For what:-” For a medical opinion in your case, If you arc suffering from any chronic disease which your physican has failed to relieve or cure, “from whom':" From Drs. Palen, 1109 Girard st., Philadelphia, diJpjbers of the Vitalizing Treatment by Compftwra Oxygen which is ut- - tracting wide attention, and by which most re mark aide cures in desperate chronic cases ara being made. Write and a«k them to furnish such information in regard to their trea*ment as wi:l enable you to get an intelligent idea of its nature and action.

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc., effectual relief is found in the use of “Brown’s Bronchial Troches.’’ Price 25 ots. Sold only in boxes

Mast persons in Pittston are using Ely’s Cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy, with most satisfactory results. A lady is recovering the sense of smell which she had not enjoyed for fifteen years. She had given up her case as incurable. Mr. Barber has used, it in his family and recommends It highly. A Tunkhannock lawyer, known to many of our readers, testifies that he was cured of partial deafnesa.— PUtstnn (Pa.) Gazette. Not a liquid or snuff, 50 cents. For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms; also, as a prevt nti ve against lever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Caiisaya," made by CaswelL, Hazard & Co., of New fork, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. Deacon Smith buys Carboline, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and restorer, and, since its improvement, recommends it to all bis friends as tne perfection of all hair preparations. This shows that the Deacon is a wise man and knows what is what.

We beg to Inform all persons sniftering from THROAT OR LUN6 AFFECTIONS, Such as COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, That they will not fail to find relief and a Permanent Cure by using, according to directions, ' __ ALLEN’S LONG BALSAM It is harmless to the most delicate child! It contains no Opium in any form! NEW EVIDENCE. Bead the following: Addison, Pa, April! La Fayette, B. I, 7,lSß3.—ltookavioieat (J Oct. 12, 1834.—Gentlecold, and it settled on V men: Allow me to say my lungs, so much so that after using three misfit o arffl LUNG BALSAM was m| tack of Bronchitis, I recommended to me I* am entirely cured. I as a gooa remedy. I __ send this voluntarily, took it, and am now O that those afflicted sound and well. Yours may be benefited, respectfully, . . Yours respectfully, A.J. HItEMAN. U Bukiull H. Davis. CONSUMPTION. Addison, Pa., April! Astoria, 111, Apfil 8, , qoo » t fY»TT>n\i 1883. (MDltl! 1 CMI 1883.—A J. COLBOM, cheerfully say your AlEsq, Editor of the I len's Lung Balsam, IT e raid Z which I have sold for bomerset uerata, . pagt 15yeara *ella writes: lean recom- | betterthanany cough mend ALLEN’S LUNG remedy, and gives gecoircie, fl eralsatisfaction. TL BALSAM as being the \J fre que ntly recombest remedy for Colds kb mended by the inedund Coughs I ever 111 leal profession here. used. 11 HGJlooasr.Pr'K'st. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. S^LY’S AM BALM applied into the e, will be ah- , - effectually ng the head ot las virus. causing y secretions; it Inflammation, Is the membrane resh colds, cornr heals th€ sores, stores the senses e and smell. A LIQUID or SNUFF, ew applications >. A thorough lent will cure. ibletonse. Said flOc by mail, registered. ELI BBOTBEKS, Druggists, Owego, M.Y. fiiOnC Sample Book. Premium List,Price list sent bAtf 1)5 tree. U. 8. <saM> 00, Centerbrook, Conn A £% fme A MONTH and Board for 3 live Yourn. Tea II a lit ii or lad es, in ea-b county. Address tNUvP. W. ZOKILEB k 00, Chicwto, 18. nmoiniio to koldiers and Heirs. Send stamp rrN.NiIN fsr'f'ireulars L. EINGHAII, At I UWHWm) torney. Washington.D.C. ■ MiIIOWING TOE NAILS. SPEEDY, Painlew, I. permanent cure GUARANTEED. Send $1 to H. Y. PLTEBSON, Presto*. Fillmore Co, Minn. ABIIIII .Morphine Habit Cared in 10 I||wlllmH to -20 days. No pay till cored. 11l IVIVI Dm. J. STKTHE.VK, Lebanon, Ohio. n Cl DM Telegraphy, or Short-Hand sod Type j tAnH WrittngHere. Situations furnished. Address valentine bros, Janosrfße. wi*. 9ATFMTS Hand-Book FUEL ■ftl tn I It. H. &A. V. LACEY. Patent Atfys. Washington, D. PHONETIC SHOBTHAND Price. •1.50. Special Instruction by Mail, *5. WM. W. OSGOODBY, Publisher, Boebeoter.il. Y SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES For any Machine, la pkfa, ot M, assorted, sent bytnalj on receipt of 3«c. Give name of machine, ffinstrated catalogue free. Bovallnto jstßvo 00,7 Park B.S.Y. I Blfc W»*w* •,».J.«iirtWiw»s«sr»eat’K. <

HIPPY ENDING. ses rJz «.2L.r&“* N. Y.—His Final and Complete Recovery from Gravel. Plain words are best. Mr. Edward 8. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y., had suffered long from Stones in the Kidneys. He sought relief, of course. Who would not? What are time and money to health? Mr. Hicks consulted the best physicians of his village and, also, of Poughkeepsie—and none better can be found anywhere —bat, unhappily, without a good result. A friend in Bondont advised Mr. Hicks to go to Rondout and see Dr. David Kennedy about his trouble. This Mr. Hicks finally did. Dr. Kennedy saw at once what ths suffering man’s difficulty was, and that “favorite Remedy " was the medicine he needed. The Doctor prescribed it, and Mr. Hicks went home without much confidence in the power of “Favorite Remedy" to do him more good than other medicines hud done before. But hope clings to straws, and he thought there might be one chance otatof many in his favor. He followed the directions and was both surprised and delighted to find himself presently improving. To-day Mr. Hieks is a well man. - While Dr. Kennedy is interested in introducing .Favorite Remedy,” he continues to practice his profess I n and performs all the capital anil minor operations in surgery, State y ur case. Letter* promptly answered. Address Dr. Jlnrid Kennedy. Rondout, N Y. “Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for siUe bv njl dru riri-t-. Affibh R- U. .aware Lorillard’s Climax Plug V&LVJW bearing a red tin tag; that Lorillard’s ■* . Rom Leu f fine cut ; that Lori Hard’* Navy Clippings, and that Lorlllard'n Snuff ~ aro tne beat and cheapest, quality considered ? DO YOU KNOW “For months I euHerod with malaria and nervous dyspepsia. During the attacks I experienced severe pain, accompanied by that extreme tired and languid feeling. Could not eat or sleep. Would got up mornings With hardly life enough to move. None of the usual medicines employed in such cases had any effect upon me. From time to time 1 was laid up and unable to attend to any busiuess. Finally a druggist of this city suggested HOPS AND MALT BITTERS, I commenced taking them, and now I am as well and hearty as auy one, and cannot say too much in praise of this excellent remedy.” A. J. Powell, 16 Woodbridge St, Detroit. If you cannot get Hop* and MALT Blitter* of your druggist we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price, one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. Do not get Hop* and MALT Sitter* confounded with other interior prep-' aratloasof similar name. Take nothing but Hop* and .11AI .X. None genuine unless manufactured by the HOPS & MALT BITTERS o°., Detroit, Mich. M. W. DUAIHAIS W»yne, Du Fags Co., niinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE : Perahcre* Biy valued nt *8. 000,000, 75 PER CEITOFILL HOUSES Whose parity ofb’ood 1* established by thelrpedlgrees recorded in the STUD BOOKS OF FilAKLi* EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. Sv. Recognizing the prin ,*A MEgtay ciple accepted by all Va WUKXmrar Intelligent breeders that, Kpr WHaaßw however veil bred animals may t>o ttaid to bo. it t Jwyif pedigTWfl are not recorded, and cannot bo AnthentlcallT riven,they should be valued only as grades,! will eellafl Imported Block at Grade Price « when I cannot furnish with the animal sold pedigree verified by the original French certificate of its number and record In thoßtud Boeiete lUppicnw Percheronne ot France. 18S4; purchased by 11. W. Dunham and drawn from life by Bees beakeur. the most famoua of ail enimal painter*.

M APKCT MBDEBEBS BUYUORTHERN SfOWN SEEDS.SS IVI r\ 1% mV I Lixtof Warranted Northern Seeds brfore baying e »*• ■■ ■ * ■V. ■ BN ■ where, win pay you. JOHN A. BAL2ER,Bec4arewer,L*Craa.«,Wto„ |[pUBUSHEr]| §jO;gOQ- j| SUBSCRIBER^ A PRESENT FOR EVERYONpI NO COMMISSIONS TO ACENTS. SUBSCRIBE DIRECT. ™| IWE GIVE AWAY $30,000 free! I E '" T ““ "•»«»««“? “■«« - w«l 1080 PREMIUMS. PRESENTS FOR AU.I I I*< eeub, 85,000 M eesh, ft »H MM «- e. S «l> r«». - - 0,000 Stb emb, . . j’JS SJL . V • 7SO Mh,ol«»e, - . ioo . . S&fl ■ lotto, carriage, • 350 . 11th. littery, - 350 13th #<kld wei*. fl . 1 3th. rug, . 150 14th. (elVnateb, I*B lith’ flu £s£9* f&H 100 850 aewin* mmrhJnr* worth In eat.to, . . i* l " •»»«b, WM > 100elreantelbuui.Hurthlnea.il 31.000 100 eleeaot ttlbottu .m . ft Mi—.liver ™«M«l 1. ...hil .lSf MK»il».uSSSul .a®-«,i:3a2r Yra.s&OTsissKiaj'aj A GREAT STORY^iHS^^SMI p»TECT^BftlßUfe3Biaseg^v^*-J a feature alone worth the pricv w» ch»-ire for tixllar oditionaTf rehr wJXFZ IK whole rear. In addition to the continued atorier. Tnaul lmVn wm UM6 5f- S fb? sYjfiasf*£l weekly v-rmon* by Brooklyn's mod noted d trine ami MKi, SJSJ36A c?-fcr p\” ■# kraieral Uterary mmcellany. each wane contain, the; TOMO, ILCtiKKA following: lil narrated aketcbee of prominent men:! . I .: t s let Ur. from all part, of the world; newj of the week, O, hart conducted The Time, for f?J^tlin l aonh?n«id2i.*Xhl^“uc U jsSBaW fl sere, rely on m to add ererr mKs//fir 9wr?Vf ts *eißrtrzsr-aiSal improvement derirahle and fkfcftv IT q&fi£gmifg to .pare no eiperme in keete in* our paper at the head. // v» Tmft f s s7' JMflt f* &&fWMiIZr*QEI We are encouraged by out Ml A&HtimXk W£ f “ »3k C? Wlt&dßnrMPtXTrV*laraeiy increa»«.riUtof anb-f / V&fl&fßfcimm!. ii. , If 'sß^v« .cnberv, now numbering*! NEgaBW. a jll . - eataaa* sfE If a‘jk'CT!fcMViSSr®¥2" over 68,000, to eontinoo the St tAraW* ;• ■!> ' « SI ifi ■i|J^V'nH>W l price of® I m*trasi9iSlF a year, and will theromre receive saMcription* at mStV*. >• 8 V&rjrTS&sR&MS this low price Etkrt wf.«ter* wav, kvejit ran- 1%% X SB 11 «SJflKsiPti®S|jSt~' ■ MKB, EVERT BOCBERERPER AKO EVERT IYTEIXI- VjtmVgV-X 18 % » . .. . GEYT REWBTaPKB READER will find uethmeev- '8 YbMI < ry week in Tu* Time, worth our pi~. of Al o a 500 WATCHES FREE : ’ To the fint 800 peraon* who aend in their order flrat,.wlth CHS DOIXtB aneliMad. we in*-caee ailver watch likacnt hare Riven. We cuarantee hew M tti be . rrtnd U»C,vsi u * - of Meriißß vilver. TWe wa'ehe. are riven away in a4at.Soa to red independen! ? «li ftoUUt, o»a and pnn.b Mentioned above. Fir* cove. find, .i nert. I..member to vend ONfatrieut VL tal note, money order or vecitttered letter juid we will eater your name for ow-—i. '^4 frt* t e*«rt ? AHdran THE TIME|>« Kan»a ß Cljyy_M^— * i^'T

CMAJFTMM'Ev With bfUous fever. gotrfekagato with terrible pains in my teekCook! not morel I shrunkl From 228 On to 120! I had been doctortac for my liver, but it did me no good. I 4H not expect to live mere than three soentha I began to uae Hop Bittern Directly my appetite returned, my peine left my «». tfre system seemed renewed as if by msgle, and after using several bottles I sm uot only as sound as a sovereign but weigh mere than I did before To Hop Bittern I owe ms life Dumas, June «, ML B. Fttzpawok. Neuralgia, female trouble for years tn thw most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give merer lief or core until I used Hop Bittern “The first bottle -ii* Nearly cured me;’ The second made me as well and strong anwhen a child. “And I have been so to this day.* My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious "Kidney, liver, and arinary complain! “Pronounced by Boston’s best p*yff clans—•lncurable!* Seven bottles of your bitters cured biasand I know of the “lives of eight persons” In my neighborhood that have been savn* by your bitters. And many more are using them with greed benefit. ‘•Thev almost Do miracles!” -Hrs. SL D. Stock. How to Get Btce.—Expose yourself day and night: eat too much without ezercbe; work too hard without re c t; doctor all tb*time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you win waut to know how to get welt, which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bit ers ! SfS“Non<* genuine without a bunch of green. Hop« on the white label. Shun all the vile, peieOEcus stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their una GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS BAre the great blood pnrilkm liver Mid kidney rcincxtjr. and life-giving priw’iplejl’ perfect renovator and . orator of the wstew. earryI tag away all poisonotie n»a% f. ter and restoring the bloatrtcliiinft? it, rfifrftfliiHiij Skw r body. They are easy of a* ► ralnirtration, prompt to aw tion, certain in rewnrt-, easeand reliable in all forniSSA dineaso. Kvery moments# our live*, every part of owe bodies is wearing ont SMb , is Ilf-trig built tip anew. Tbta%w«rit is !ic(-cmplishc«l wr •.the blood. 'Hie Wood M Spore makes the entire «**-:: l cirit of the tvjdy every sew Sen minutes. But H it becomes weak or vitiated iNgk does not perform its w. H properly, the system is L uauy poisonen oy rue worn-ont matter clogsing Is vital organ* instead of leaving the body. Keep V liver in order, the blood on re—health of the sysla, will follow. GOLDEN HKALJJ TVKHX CO„ HolW, City Mich, gold by all dmgrists. rake no ether*.' HOWwWiTTARD&“DICB, Ac♦i&ztms%£ssi conetanMy on hand every *r bythc.portlngfratsrnlijto 111 VffiKßß in games of ebancs. Bond ,rr Bmgjgm moth circular. Address y.\i« 8 ..XM _ StasdSl Itwmm Burnt, awrl& Oyl » QMMPIU®. •XasdXog liars been ea red. Indeed., oa t ron *la my fat t k In lxaemeacy.tbatl will send TWO BOTTI.K* FRES, together wtthaTALPAW.ETXEATIgXea this dmme U.N.P. He. WHEN WRITING T 6 ADVKKTINKKB. i ntlitfp*irf* |r rOU * aW ***»*’**”**“«*