Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1885 — Page 3

DRINKS FOR THE VOICE.

Aerated Water, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, and Milk Discussed. Tea, coffee, and cocoa are three admissible drinks, bnt none in excess. For the voice cocoa is the most beneficial. It should never be made too strong, and those cocoas are the best that have been deprived of their oil. A cup of thin cocoa, just warm, is more to be Recommended between the exertions of singing “than any alcoholic beverage. Tea mnst not be taken too strong nor when it has drawn too long for tea then becomes acrid, and has a bad influence on the mucous membrane that lines the throat. There is always a dry sensation after having taken a cup of tea that has been allowed to draw too long. A vocalist had better do without sugar in tea and only take milk with .it, or, if an exhilarating drink is needed, mix some claret wine with the tea, putting in a slice of lemon and some'honey. j Coffee should never be taken too strong and not too often. Two cups a day is all that can be allowed; without sugar is best. Very strong coffee heats and makes the voice husky. In fact, no drink should be taken too hot or too strong; the voice wants an equitable, mild temperature, that will keep up constant moisture flexibility in the vocal organs. These are of all classes and are now universally taken, but I am sorry to say that the chemical ingredients of the sirups used with them are often very injurious to the voice. Sodawater is refreshing . when pure, but when mixed with all kinds of aromatic substances actually dries the throat instead of moistening it Ginger ale, cider, and such manufactured drinks are only serviceable to the vocalist when of the very best manufacture, otherwise they are heating and drying instead of cooling. So few fruit sirups are now made of fruit that it is difficult to know where to find them, and the artificial sirups are really dangerous to the voice. Water is to be recommended, when pure, but not too much ice-water. In any case, it must be filtered water, and never too cold. A spoonful of pure sirup or honey in a glass of cold water is better than aerated drinks. Water in excess is also injurious to the voice. Milk in excess is also injurious, while a glass of fresh milk in the morning is most helpful to the voice; it not only softens it, but nourishes and purges the blood. The final resume is, do without all alcoholic drinks, if possible; take only the best in great moderation; exclude beer if possible; rather moisten the throat with small quantities than drown it with larger; avoid too much strength, heat, or sugar in beverages like tea and coffee; also artificial sirups ; use water and milk reasonably, and never allow yourself to be very thirsty. —Music and Drama.

The Hessians as They Were.

The diary of Capt. Pausch, commander of Burgoyne’s Haynau Artillery, a manuscript pf 170 pages, found in the State Library at Cassel, and a copy recently secured by Coi. Stone, on which treasure-trove the Nation of October lfi has a three-column editorial. Capt. PaUsch’s journal is naturally most copious in describing the three battles in which he and Iqs famous battery bore an active part, viz., the naval action against Arnold on Lake Champlain, and the battles on the ISth of September and the 7th of October, which resulted in the surrender of Burgoyne. It, however, dwells freely on the personal experience of this officer and his men, and one gets glimpses into the private life of these execrated Hessian soldiers which makes one lament their hard and unhonored fate. The author says naively that, when on detached service with an English force who were ignorant of German, as he was of English, he felt, with David, “like a pelican in the wilderness. ” His men, in their hard voyage over, in a ship which had been a Guinea slaver, “never forgot to sing devotional hymns morning and evening—the offering due to their Mighty Protector.” Arrived here, many of them were in hospital from diarrhoea, “and their homesick talk, night and day, as long as their breath held out, was of brides and wives, fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters and other relatives left behind in their beloved Haynau.” It was har<L lines for them, indeed. The shame of their being here was not theirs, but the caitiff King’s who'sold them to the English to fight against the liberties of a brave young nation. “Theirs not to reason why. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs but to do, or die." Both off cers and men were cavalierly treated by their English comrades, which sank deep in their martial souls. English officers could command Germans; but German officers could have no authority over English soldiers; and an attempt was made to deprive Capt. Pausch’s men of side arms when off duty. Pausch testifies to the Yankees, or "rebels,” as he calls them, firing so well at Valcour Island, under Arnold, as to sink one of his vessels, and firing when their own were sinking. How bravely, in this single line, does one see these comrades of our gallant forefathers disappearing to mortal sight to people the realm of imperishable renown ! ■,

The Reason Why.

The ino eased and apparently increasing frequency of neuralgic headache among women has a cause. There is one of singular simplicity and quite obvious which has been overlooked, and to which it is worth while to draw attention. The pain experienced is generally located' in one or more of the branches of the second cervical nerve, very commonly those terminating in the scalp at the occiput. As a matter of fact the nerves of the scalp are irritated by the hair being drawn tightly, back and put on a strain, not as a whole, in which the strain would be spread over the large area of the surface, but by small bundles of hair which are pulled back and held in place by hairpins. Belief is also conspicuously experienced as a result of removing the hairpins, but this has only a temporary and partial effect. The injury done is lasting, if not permanent in its consequences. The pres-

ent style of dressing the hair should be discontinued, as it probably, in part, at least, accounts for the extreme prevalence of a form of suffering winch is both intractable and distressing.

An Interesting Scheme.

_ They were two traditional newspaper men. “Any news?” asked one. “No; the city editor is out, and I am prospecting. ” “Prospecting for what ?” “A new overcoat. I’m go ng' to try the installment plan. Ever heard of that?” “Not in the gents’ furnishing line,” answered the surprised writer. “Well, ’tis a fact,” continued the other; “within a year there has been an important extension in the system. Now we have several institutions gotten up for just such a purpose. Going to one of those institutions and naming the article you desire, you are asked, ‘What have you got for references ? Where are you employed ? and are you employed permanently ?’ After answering, you are asked to come again in a day or two. In the meantime your references are investigated. Should they prove satisfactory, upon your callling again the manager hands you an order and directs' you to a Itore where the article you desire is kept, there to choose for yourself. They make arrangements with stores for any article in the furnishing line, and receive as compensation a percentage on all goods sold, and the only security these installment institutions have is the fact that you are at work and that you furnished satisfactory references. It may be thought that on account of' all this a much larger price would be charged than at places where cash payments are the rule. This, however, is not so. They claim that their prices will compare favorably with any house in the city; in fact, they point to this as the reason why their trade is constantly increasing. Occasionally they meet with loss by the dishonesty of some individual that they have furnished. The system is designed to become, jin the future of great magnitude.” “Eight you are,” said the brother scribbler; “guess I'll go along, too. ” Boston Globe.

How Women Buy.

“Women reason very strangely,” said a North Side grocer. “You see them on State street, eager and wild-eyed, spending thousands of dollars on dress. When they come to buy the staples of life they are entirely changed. They never haggle over the price of dress goods, but they grumble over the price of codfish, and will argue for an hour over a cent in a bargain. They try to make up in that way the money squandered on dress. You’d be astonished if I told you how poorly the families of some of our best dressed ladies live. Every one seems to think that it is their bounden duty to beat the grocer down. They also think that they should be able to buy retail groceries at wholesale prices. The lady who presides over one family on the North Side, a family Vorth millions of dollars, and which has given away half a million to religious institutions, is a specimen of the class. Our bills are the last she thinks of paying, and then she kicks at everything. Why, what do you think she did? She obtained in some manner the case price of all canned goods. She imagined she had been cheated by us, and sent her pass-book with the case price opposite each purchase of canned goods she had made in the last six months and a lengthy mathematical problem showing the difference she supposed in her favor. She asked that we rebate it (the sum, I think, was about two dollars.) She wanted case price on goods bought two or three cans at a time." '—Chicago News.

A Delicate Dish.

“Beaver.” That was the badge that adorned the empty bosom of a strangelooking animal hanging tail downward in front of a Peachtree meat-shop yesterday. Mr. Bob Pause bought him for $3.50. “That tail,” he remarked, pointing to a plump piece of fat about as big as a man’s two hands, “that tail will make soup for 400 people.” “ What are you going to do with the balance of him ?” “Barbecue him.” “How do you cook beaver?” “Ttfke off all the surplus fat, baste him with tomatoes, put oh a small amount Of salt, pepper—red pepper—cook him by an easy fire until he is well done. Serve him cold with celery salad. ” “Is it good?” “This one is good. Beaver is good only when you can get two days of cold weather on him. When that is the case and the cold has taken out the animal heat and the wild taste that accompanies it the beaver meat tastes very much like the meat of a young bear.” The beaver was caught in Murray County, and is the only one that has come to Atlanta this season.— Atlanta Constitution.

Nine Thousand Strings Too Many.

ide aeon Jonquil sat in the amen corner of the church at Squedunk, and always led the singing. One Sunday a new preacher was in the pulpit, and when it was time to sing he opened the hymn-book and read: “Oh, for a harp of ten thousand strings, 1 ’ and so on through the hymn. The deacon started and broke down on the first line. He tried it again and failed, and the preacher looked down on him. “Well, Brother Jonquil,” he inquired, “what’s wrong ?" “ Will' you read that first line once more ?” “Oh, for, a harp of ten thousand strings,” repeated the preacher. 1 “I’ve struck it, Brother Yonng,” he called out, eagerly. “You’ve gpt just 9,000 strings too many on that harp, and it knocks the meter all to pieces.” The minister made the correction and the singing proceeded. —Merchant Traveler. The President’s message is about six times as long as the average love story, and yet it leaves the country in doubt as to what he intends to do about retting married

Ownership of a Burial Lot.

—j. •* * The owner of a lot in Greenwood Cemetery, New York, had bought it as a burial place for the dead of his family. In it were buried one of his sons, his brother, and his wife’s parents. Large sums of money were spent both by him and his wife in improving and adorning the lot ul-1 erecting a monument on it. After all this had been done, the husband sold it to a stranger. Thereupon the wife brought suit against her husband and the purchaser to annul the sale and to have the lot restored to the family. The decision of the general term was in her favor. Justice Daniel said: “The property was acquired as a burial lot for the plaintiff and her husband and their family. It had been greatly improved, not only at his, but at her expense, and their family dead had been placed in it as their final resting place. It was bought by him for that purpose. These facts were sufficient to prevent the husband from selling it to a stranger, the sale to be followed by the removal of the bodies from the ground. It would be offensive to the moral sense, and therefore should not be sanctioned by the court, after these bodies had there been buried, to permit this property to be made the subject of speculative disposition, with permission of the purchaser to remove them from their resting place. Good order, public decency and a just regard for the repose of the remains of the dead require, under the facts of this case, that the judgment from which the appeal has been taken should be affirmed. ”

A Good Remedy.

Hostetter McGinnis-met Dr. Perkins Soonover a few days ago on Austin avenue. “1 am much obliged to you, Doctor, for that tonic you gave me,” said Hostetter, taking" the learned physician warmly by the hand. “So it helped you, did it?” “Helped me? Well I should say it did. I never had anything brace me up as that tonic did.” “How many bottles did you take ?” “I didn’t take any myself. Catch me putting such stuff down my throat. When I want to commit suicide I’ll go at it in a different way.” “But I thought you said you experienced beneficial effects from it.” “So I did. I gave the stuff to my rich uncle, who had just made his wi.l in my favor/ and now he is no more. One bottle of your tonic knocked him cold.” —Texas Siftings. Laconic patient to physician: Caught cold. Physician: Take Red Star Cough Cure; no morphia, no poisons. Only twen-ty-five cents. St. Jacobs Oil cures pain. The Smith Family in Everything. Virginia was founded by a Smith. Two of her Governors have been Smiths, and one of them was Governor twice, and more than that, he was at one time a little stage driver, if not a “little cart driver.” One of the signers of the Declaration of Independence wa's a Smith. There have been nine Smiths in the Senate of the United States. A Smith was appointed to the Supreme Bench of the United States. A Smith was the first Attorney General of the United States, then Secretary of the Navy, and afterward Secretary of State. Eight of the Confederate Generals were Smiths. Smith is one of the most illustrious names in England, and Scotland furnished Adam Smith, the great political economist. So there is no discount on the Smiths. —Lynchburg Virginian.

The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia is the national complaint. Almost every other man or woman yon meet has it, and the result is that the number ot pseudo-remedies tor it is as numerous as Pharaoh’s host. They are for the most part worthless. There is, however, a searching eradicant of this distressing and obdurate malady, ene whoMhgenuine merits long since'raised it to a foremost place among the staple medicines of America. Has tetter's Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is a most genial invigoront, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousands of our countrymen and women who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irrefragable proofß repeatedly laid before the public. The Bitters also promote a regular habit of body and give a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs.

At the Bar.

Frank Brower, a favorite negro minstrel of olden time, walked into the bar-room of the Metropolitan* one morning, dusty and unkempt from a long journey, and asked for a glass of brandy. The barkeeper handed out the brandy, and then, suspicious of Frank’s appearance, said, ’’Just pay for that before you drink it, will yon ?” e Frank, who as well known in New York as anv man about town, looked up, astonished, and stammered, “W-w-what?” “Just pay for that brandy before yon drink it,” repeated the bartender. “W-w-why,” said Frank, leaning confidentially across the counter, “is it so im-m-m-mediately f-f-fatal in its effect?”— New York Citizen.

No Doubt of It.

Times are pretty hard with some of the small brokers in the New York Board of Transit Dispatch. A deaf and dnmb man went into an office in the Open Board of Trade building the other day and, seeing a piece of paper, wrote : “I am hungry,” The broker took the piece of paper, read the unhappy words and scrawled under them: “So am L”— Chicago Herald..

Wrecks of Humanity,

who have waste! their manly vigor sod powers by youthful follies, including nervous debility, impaired memory, mental anxiety, despondency, lack of self-confldenee and will-power, weak back and kindred weaknesses, should address,with 10centtin stamps, for lsfi ge illustrated treatise giving unfailing means or cure. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Shad jokes sro bony-fide humor. —Philadelphia CaLL Tax bowels may be regulated sad fits stomach strengthened, with Ayer's Fills Evxet one is perfectly as ti sited who uses Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers

A Poor, Weak Sister,

who to suffering from ailment* peculiar to her sex, dreading to go to a phytic an, but knowing she needs medical help, will Und, in Dr. Plerce'a • ‘Favorite Prescription.” a preparation which will give her strength and new lire through the restoration of all her organs to their natural and healthy action. It Is the result of many years of studar and practice by a thoroughly scientific physician, who has made these troubles a s pedalty. To be had of all druggists. If “nature abhors a vacuum,” why should she create a dude?— Texas Stylings. To break up colds and fevers, use eariy Dr. Pierce’s Extract ot Smart-Weed. A ken-pecked man is not always shrewd.— St. Paul Herald. Lock your stable door before your horse is stolen. Root out disease before it gets a vital bold and the system becomes fatally weakened. Promptly attack all diseases with Dh. Walker's Vegetable Vineoar Bittfra, and attack them before you find yourself confined to your bed, every square inch of your body throbbing with pain, and so weak you are unable to movs hand or foot. The mother who goes whaling usually finds lots of blubber.— St. Paul Herald.

Of Interest to Farmers.

There is not a mechanical trade in Amerioa but is represented by a Journal' in its class. What trade is there that is of more importance, that requires more genius, and more careful .attention to detail, than fanning? , The worker in iron, if he wishes to prosper, knows that he must choose the representative journal of his trade, study the market reports of iron, and otherwise keep himself thoroughly posted. He relies implicitly upon the statements contained in his favorite champion of the industry, and is enabled to buy and sell with a firm knowledge, which surprises his negligent competitors. By careful perusal of the well-timed editoMal comments, and the closely gleaned notes of interest to the trade, he gathers ideas which are to him invaluable. The farming community of the West are beginning to comprehend the fact that there are for them newspapers which give such clear-cut and well-defined ideas on the science of farming, that their trade, the king of industries , takes its place at the head of file long list as the art universal. One of the most prominent of this class of publications iB The Western Bubal and American Stockman, of Chicago. How proper it is that agriculture should be represented by such a worthy champion of its interests. The Rural and Stockman has long been recognized as one of the best journals of its kind in the world, the editor and publisher having been for years a successful farmer. There is no question, however scientific, relating to farming, but is answered in its columns in a free and comprehensive manner. Farmers will recognize that there is but one way to sustain a journal of this class, and that is to join hands in its support. Send for a sample copy of the paper, and judge of its value before subscribing. The subscription price of The Rural and Stockman is $1.65 a year, or $1.50 in clubs of twelve, with an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Samples free. Address Mi .ton George, publisher, Chicago, IIL

The Great German Physician.

The remarkable phase in the practice of Dr. Peter W. Schmidt (frequently called Dr, Pete) is, he never asked one to describe their disease but tells each one their trouble without asking a question. His success is phenomenal His Sractice enormous. , He is sought after by.liuureds wherever he goes, because he cures when every other physician and remedy have failed. He has allowed his great medicines, Golden Seal Bitters and Lnng Food for Consumption, to be offered to the suffering, and we assert without fear of successful contradiction that there is no disease they will not cure. Thousands of bottles have been sold. Thousands of brokendown and discouraged invalids saved. Send.to Golden Seal Bitters Company, Holland City, Mich., for Facts for the Million! Free.

“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, Chiefs go, 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. Hoyt & Gates. Proprietors. Mensman’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood making, force-generating, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for Indigestion, dysnervous 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 coipplaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprie tors. New York. Sold by druggists. Lefiß than one bottle of Athlophoros completely cured me of rheumatism, and 1 have not had the least Indication of a return of the painful diseaie, the cure being psrfect. I regard it as invaluable. Hev. C. Hartley, Huntley, 111. The Farm, Field and Stockman, of Chicago, has been purchased by General C. H. Howard, late publisher of the Advance, and James W. Wilson, late business manager of the Western ltaral, and is now published weekly. Ko Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.

A Quick Recovery.

It give* us great pleasure to state that the merchant who waq reported to be at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonia has entirely recovered by the use of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LCJfGS. Naturallytlje feels grateful for the benefits derived from using tins remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are actuated by motives of public benefaction, trusting that others may be benefited in a similar manner.

Red Star TRADE 'W«7 MARK. (ougMuSe Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison. SURE* OfJCts. PROMPT. AT DtPliffl in frEAUOM. THE CUAXLES A. TOCELXE CO„ BALTIMORE, XUGERManreMEOT For Pain!^^ - T*E rNAMICT A. VOCE LEX CO., EALTI MORE. REBUY UALZEirSOer*—riWk.)»EEP».CMa.r^ , a ■K* lain tla> country. Bead It met gfia a nuWuarapcrauKlwj TtLttllf Aril T good pay. Bitnati-m* B furaUbed. Write Valeptmc Bro«.l«oe*vilhr.W). Anew bxmflhiki) method fob playing. THE BANJO at Mgbt, without atody. Bt malL23re”t*; Elaetietof UOtuoeaae t. ACM if MV»IC CO., Chlcaro. llHboa*. WUP&2SBS2E3SB MM fl""vw>ce. Ouvawsy «MSt FRRR: Farrirula n IV free. KandardSUvar-wareCo. Boat cm. Em

cream' mImCITMBH Allays inflammation. Heals the Sores. Ke- I stores the Senses of Ay, Taste, Smell, Hearing. A POSITIVE CURE. CREAM BALM k'jggl baa gained an enviable rep- N station wherever known. v displacing all other prep- _ " S%sK“s£“HAY-FEVER THE GREAT mrnrn THE WEST. A $3 Papersl.so AND ONE TXAB’S HKMBLRmiHP to the UNION SUPPLY ASSOCIATION. Now is the time to subscribe for THE CHICAGO LEDGER, the only flrat-claaa Btory Paper in the West. Every yearly subscriber received before March lat will be presented with a certificate of membership to the UNION SUPPLY ASSOCIATION of Chicago, through welch a great saving can be made in purchasing goods of any name or nature. THE CHICAGO LEDGER own* a limited number of memberships, which will be presented to old or new aubecriliera sending $1.50 for one year's subscription to the paper. Bend two letter postage stamps lor sample cony of the paper and full particulars regarding the Union Supply Associa'lon. Address THE CHICAGO LEDGER. Chicago. 111. DR. RAHWAY’S Repin Pills, The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy, For the cure of all disor’ersof the Ktomarh, L ver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dt.ea»es. Loss of Appetite. Headache, O nstipation, Costivenesa. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and ail derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Price, 23 cen a per box. Bold by all dnr—Ms. DYSPEPSIA. Hundreds of maladies spring from this complaint. The symptoms of this disease are the symptoms of a broken-down Stomach, Indigestion, FlitMt'euce, Heartburn, Acid Stomach, Pain after Eatiirg—giving rise sometimes to the most excruciating colic—Pyrosis, or Water-Brash, etc., etc. Dr Kadway's Pills are a curs for this complaint. They restore strength to the Htom’Ch and enable it to perform its functions. Take the Pills according to the directions, and ol s rve what we say i • “False *ni True” respecting diet. Seed stamp for “False and True." Dr. Radway’s SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Hss stood the test of nearly half a century as a remedy for Scrofulous. Mi r urial ard Syphilitic Complaints, Chronic RUeumsti-m, Bkin DJse ses. and Impnri'ies of the Rirwd. It bu Ids up tbe broken-down constitution, pur flea the blood, ic storing health and vigor. Sold by druggist#; $1 g bott'e. ' HAD WAV’S KKAUY relief, For the re lef and cure of alt Pa ns. Congestion* and Inflammations. SSFBe snre to get Radway’s.-ftk DR. RADWAY k CO., New York.

V iNEGAR Bitters lathe great Blood Purifier and Life-giving Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tooid; a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the syatem. In Vinegar Bitters there Is vitality but no a,lcohollc or mineral poison. Diseaaea or the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system tn a short time by the use of the Bitters. Vinegar Bitter* allaysfeverishness. It relieves, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and similar painful diseases. Vluegar Bitters cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. Never before has a medicine been compounded possessing the power of Vineuau Bittebs to heal the sick. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Cafechlsn on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should ,oe read by .every child and youth In the land. Any two of the above books mailed free on »eceipt of four cents for registration fees. h.H. McDonald Drug Co., 632 Washington 3L, N.Y. A GENTS wanted in every citv and town for Ladles' A Favorite Tracing WheeL Will se lin every household. Two dozen m died upon receipt of fl. SamuU 10c. Novelty Wheel Co., 24 Congress St., Boston. Mass DR FfUITF Of’luo Lexington av.. New York, ll- rUU IC, Invites letters of pnnciiltaiinn from sufferers eveiywhere; and uUIISUIIfIIIUII In reply sends good advice and valuable books. A D|ft nCCCP To introduce them, we will DIU urren. GIVE AWAY 1.000 SelfOperating Wash!'Jg Machine*. If you wanton* send us your name. P. 0.. and express office at once. The National Co.. 23 dev St.. N. Y.

fillip iprrafffftsstrjffi ■ _ UH sample* free. Send ntiirni/ and «e----1 1 n n 111 ■ Wcnre a pleasant winter’s business ¥ ■ » o B Kirill „ Co.. Chicago. 111. Wl A MTCn Ladles and Gentlemen in Alw I 11# City or County to take light ! work at their own homes. *.'{ to at a day easily made. Work sent by mail. No canvassing. We have good demand for our work, and lurnish steady employment. Address, with stamp. Chows Mrs Co., art Vine St- Cfn'tt. O. Hot an sl«Vic Mjtln in the Rheumatic line have X kmd time* utiof ATHLOPHOBOS two year* sf». It made a tberoagfc eureka mr c ue." Mr*. Ella Smith, Cl 9. Footer Street, SpringlleW, O. Atfelophoroe U absolutely sale, containing no opium, morphine or other iajorfcmn ingredient, and Is a sure cere hot Rheumatism. Ask jour drpggiat lot Athlo* phoros. If yon cannot get it of him do not try something else, hat order at ooee from as. We will send it expense paid on receipt of price, $14)0 V** bottle. ATHLOPHOROS CO-112 Wall St. Hew York. A FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION. I 'III 111 nm Ge-nX.H.Howard,Ui« ed. iter ard ptil/r of tl.s Aderteee, Oiisaao, and Jet. yc ttwAktSKSfßl’Ma w Wilaun. l»t« tewsM ir.an.fe. of tb* Weete. s roriT-. rxSmesLreemmety jturut, ha,- perchmed A a. >«K«. mill ati# a -.■■MBM&iZsSammma&ak.. stockman, «>* of yW wvj.ij --.r- - lah it wwkljr hereafter. Itwnt«ina 1« neatly printed 4-eolom* W” of rradm* aaanrr, edited by np«i««d and practical enter*, covering all departmerit, of acnealtsr., the boor hold, market reports, am and choice rtor.es. Frica *IJ»a jaar. t In order to secure new astnenben. He new ynbUeben Save hit upon the happy riacSO packets of seed* to every person who subscribe*, all rare and ehoic. viuieliev, jathered from the bertapeeial aeerceo of thl, country and Europe, or grown forth., porpooo by Hr. W.bon of the *rn>, who it an experienced seedsman, fend for a free temple top,, with foil particular,, and description of seeds. HOWARD aWIIAOX FOB. CO., Chicago. HI. B. H. DOUGLASS A SONS’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Cough*. Gold* and Sore Throat*, an Alleviator of Comrampti on, and of great benefit in moat caaes of Dyspepsia. - (IEWAtf ff IMITATtMfJ They ate the result of ever forty year** experlen** 1* comp ponding COUGH BJEKKDIZB. Helen aria* 1* cent* per sweeter p«aad. fax SALE BT ALL WIIJW*. rapara 2‘fattncsslaKC»*HfoJeag gady. .• warrwa;■;

STRICTLY PURE. Contains No Opium ta lay Wmrm. The BEST and CHEAPEST COUGH AND CROUP REMEDY. As an Expectorant ft has no EqaaL ALLEN’S LiC BALSAM! IX THREE SIZE BOTTLES* Price, 25 cts.* 50 cts. and $1 per bottle. The 25-GENT BOTTLES are put UP for the accommodation of all who desire simply a COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any^ LUNG DISEASE should secure ths large IMP Directions accompany each bottle. Mr Sold at All Mcoicihx Dcat.i**.-®* J. K. HARMS S COToilltSl), PnfH, CINCINNATI. OfflO. __ PATENTS I M B fcix B w Instructions and o pint oar aa to patentability TREE. Wl7 years' experience. Hundreds In use. ■■■ ed Price List Free. LAMB <te BOPLEY CO., CINCINNATI. FACTS! The Crop anil Market Report* alone are woflk ten times the subscription price to any farmer; all other departments equally valuable. Only $145 a year. Sample copies free; write for one. FARMERS' REVIEW. Chicago, 111. State where yon saw tota l dr.

M- W7ST. DUfrIMAM Wayne, Da Rag* Co., TlHnala, HAS IMPORTED PROM FRANCE Ftrakams Hernes valnrd at U,*aa,MS, which laeladee alist 70 PER CENT OF ALL RORSES WTmve jrarity of blood Is rsUMtihad by Stud Book ever jraml»ii«iiatiuit ’ EVER IMPORTED TO AMERIOA. STOCK ON MWS: inported Bro« 4 lam a, \ W Tw# years, old and t^Ud^tbvy tstsiL sasaeffigMEaaßfe EVERY OHIDD In every land is rabieet to Coughs, Croup & Whooping Coogl. African (Negro). Tzvlor’a Cherokee Remedy of Sweet 6y*t and Mvfltha TIM! SweetGtim from a tree of the same nams grew. |rg in the Bontb. combined with a tea mads from tb* Mullein plant of the old fields. For tale by aB draggists at 25 cent* and Ul’.OO per bottle. 8 WAI TER A. TAYLOK. Allant*. Ota. LEPAGES GLUE ff 1 1 in^“ cuno EVERYTHINO MESS9@ Wood, Leather, Paper. Ivory .Glass, Tlio total quantity sold doling tb* five year, amounted toorar WfeUSZBmUn Ail dealers can sell it. Awarded Fronounced Strongest Glue know* Bend dealer’s cards nd Me. ynrfage M kaL

DROPSY DR. 11. 11. GREEX 4k sOHStSpecialists for Thirteen Tsars Past, Have treated Drop-y and Ha complications With the most wonderful success; use vegetable rrrnaiHss entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of dropsy in eight to twenty dsys. Core patients pronounced hopeless by As hast at ply Iritis, from the first dose tbs symptoms rapidly disappear. sod in ten dsys at least two-thuds of allimi toms i re remoted. Home may cry humbug without knowing isrMm about it. Kemetiib-r.it does not cost you anythfcmfw realize, the merits of our treatment for youraeif. la ten days the difficulty of breathing is iebeve£ As l nine regular, the urinary organs made to ithfrhal—(heir fu.l duty, sleep is restored, the aweiiteg all or t.earfy gone, the strength Increased, and appetite mads roed. We are eon-tantly curing cases of long stud, ins—caeca that have been tapped a number of llTam end the patient declare 1 onaUeto live a week . Ohm full l ietory of nee. Kama aez. how long adbctsZ how badly swollen and where, are bowels costive, have lean bunted and dripped water. Send Icrhm Epilepsy (Fits; positively fared. If }ou order trie', - ud JO rente in stamps to PSV postage. H. H. GKKEjS * ROHM. ML poNjjppnoijr ■caseins have lees nrsi Istsst. .* strews Is as fate La Ksaaescy.tMSt I*l.l sssdTWO POTTLHg ttOOL together V.sisTi UCASISTkEATIM sa this StaaMO Is say severer. c:mtmn«4 T O.sSSr sa. P».r. A.sbOCCM.myserito^HewTtolb. ___ ~ ; VrnkX***" * ** • ••' 'f:-. -y-n;