Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1886 — Page 3

HENRY CLAY’S DISCOVERY.

'How the Great itetiickian Treated President Madison to Some Excellent Wine. A correspondent, writing to the Louisville Courier-Journal, says: At the Swiss Settlement of Vevay, Ind., the grape is extensively cultivated, and a very respectable wine called “Constantia,” after a cape wine of that name, which it resembles, in taste, is manufactured. When Vevay was in its infancy, the Hon. Henry Clay, then Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States, received a present of three bottles of this “Constantia” wine—and hereby hangs a tale related to us the other day by a gentleman who heard it in Kentucky. Admiring its flavor, and surprised to hear that wine of 'so good a quality was raised on the banks of the Ohio, Clay, after having drank two bottles, requested his wife to lay. aside the third in order that when he. went to Congress he might take it with him to present to President Madison, not doubting that he would be as much surprised as he himself had been at this specimen of domestic manufacture. Accordingly the third bottle was careftilly deposited in the cellar, and on going to Washington Mr. Clay took it along with him. In Crossing the Alleghenies, fearful that it would get broken, he carried it in his hands a considerable part of the way, and on more than one occasion during the fatiguing passage triumphed over a strong desire to refresh himself with its contents. On arrival at the capital, he sent the “Constantia, ” with as ketch of its history, to the President. A few days after this a grand diplomatic dinner was given at the Wbite House, and Mr, Clay, among others, had an invitation and attended. After the cloth was removed, the President ordered the servants to bring clean glasses, as he had a new kind of wine on which he wanted the opinion of his guests. The glasses were produced, filled with Mr. Clay’s “Constantia,” and passed abound to the company. Clay felt as if the “death agony” was upon him—he feared the result of this comparison of his American wine with the rare European liquors which sparkled upon the table. At length, after the smacking of the lips had ceased, the President, addressing himself to Mr. Wirt, then Attorney General, said: “I don’t know what kind of wine you call this, but it tastes to me confounded strong of Kentucky whisky!” Clay felt as if he should sink to the floor with mortification, but, keeping his countenance, answered: “Well, I don’t know but it does so. I should rather think that it did—but we call this excellent wine 'in Kentucky-;” and thus the matter passed off with some merriment. On his return to his family, Clay related the circumstances, when one of the boys spoke out: “Oh, father, I can tell you how it happened. Tom and I were down in the cellar one day in search of something to drink, when Tom took up the bottle mother had laid away, and before knowing what it was drank off half its contents. Fearing a discovery, we filled it up with a bottle of whisky we found there, and laid it aside again.” Thus was the whisky taste discovered by Mr. Wirt satisfactorily accounted for. Such were the incidents attending the first bottle, perhaps, of American Constantia, or rather whisky, that found its way over the Alleghenies from the banks of the ~ Ohio.

The Vapor-Bath Cure.

“One of the curiosities of hydrophobia,” says an old, physician of this city, “is that the animals in which alone this madness voluntarily develops—as the dog, the fox, the wolf, and the canine family generally—are animals that never sweat. That is one reason why I have great faith in the treatment of hydrophobia by Dr. Buisson, of Par s, by inducing quick and copious perspiration by means of vapor baths. I never was called to treat a case of liydrophob a, but if I were I should not hesitate to depend on the efficacy of the vapor baths. Dr. Buisson made known his remarkable experiences with hvdropho'ibia in 1835, in a treatise read io the Paris Academy of Sciences. He said he was unconsciously inoculated with hydrophobia by carelessly w.ping his hands, on one of which he had a sore, with a towel which had just been used in wiping the saliva from the liys of a pat ent who was in hydrophobia paroxysms. The patient died, and nine days later Dr. Buisson was taken w;th symptoms of the di-ease. Beliexing the popular theory of the day, that hydrophobia was incurab.e, he resolved to put an end to his life, as he felt the madness gradually coming on him. Hie chose as a means of death stifling himself in a vapor bath. He had the heat in. the bath raised to many degrees above the usual temperature, and. locked himself in. He had t een there but a few seconds when he felt the sympt rmi of the disese’Jeaving him. He left the bath-room amazed. The de ire th-it had been growing on him to run and bite animrls, the co str.ction in the throat that ha 1 prevent d h m from swallowing, the di tres s that the sight of water gave him, were all gone. Dr. Buisson dined for the first time in twenty-four hours, drank with ease, and up to 1850, when I saw him, had not had a recurrence of the symptoms of hydrophobia. He had treated successfully, e ghty cases of hydro hdbia by vayor or Russian baths. ” — New York Sun.

Indian Gratitude.

At the time when the Indians w«re scattered aldng the borders of the settlements in the neighborhood of Litchfield, Conn., a poor weary Indian arrived at a country in, and asked for something to eat. The, landlady refused, when a white man toid her to give the Indian all he wanted, and he would pay the bill. The Indian promisedhewould some time pay him, and went his way. Some time afterward this man was taken captive by the Indians, and carried to Canada. After some time an Indian came to him, and told him to meet him at a certain spot at a certain time. The man, feswing a trick or some danger, neglected* to go. , The Indian again came, and asked him why he did not come, and kindly reproved him for want of confidence, naming another hour for meeting. The white man went, and found his Indian friend, Who had a

musket, a knapsack and provisions ready. Pointing to them, he told thd white man to take them and follow him. After several days’ travel the white I man, wondering what would become of i him—for .the Indian said very little— I suddenly came to the top of a hill. The Indian, stopping him, said, “Do you know that country ?* The white man looked, and at last cried out, “Why, that is Litchfield!” “Well,” said the Indian, “long time ago you giVe poor Indian supper there. Indian tell white man he never forget,” and bidding the delighted and long-lost exile farewell, he turned and retired into the wilderness by the way they had come.— Anon.

Bowers Didn’t Kneel.

A policeman encountered a grayhaired colored man hanging around a street corner with a club in his grasp.. The matter looked suspicious, and the officer demanded: “What are you up to now?” “Waitin’, sah.” “Waiting for what?” “Fur the ole man Bowers to come out. Libs in de little brown cottage dar.” “What are you doing with that club ?” “Dis club am to assist my remarks, sah.” “Are you going to hit him ?” “Oh, no. Fur de lbs’ two y’ars de ole man has been slanderin’ me. He says I’ze got three wives. He says I’ze a bilk an’ dead-beat an’ liar. De time has now arrove when he’s got to take it all back in a lump. "Tie’ll come out purty quick, an’ as soon as he turns de co’nqr he’ll find me an’ rush at him wid de upraised weepin’ an’ shorn: “ ‘Ole man, you has slandered and belied me! Get down on yer knees an’ take it all back or I’ll brain de top of yer head 1’ “He’ll claw right down fur de sidewalk an’ beg my forgivenness, sah, an’ he’ll nebber dar slander me no mo’.” The officer warned him to be careful or he would get into trouble, and then walked around the square and , took post where he could see the performance. In a short time old Bowers came out. He was picking his teeth after a hearty meal, and- walked like one well satisfied with himself. When he turned the corner the waiting assassin rushed upon him with uplifted club and the speech he had prepared in advance, but somehow old Bowers didn’t fall down on his knees as predicted and expected. On the contrary, the watching officer saw him shoot out with his left, and the club-lifter took a tumble into the ditch and laid there while the other passed on. He was sitting up as the officer arrived and walked around him and remarked :

“Well, it didn’t work, did it?” The other looked at him a long time, and then dizzily replied: “White man, go ’long! When lis attacked wid dese faintin’ fits an’ falls in de street it makes me tired to be talked to!”— Detroit Free Press.

"The Bite of a Mad Dog.

Mr. George H. McCaughin, superintendent of the city pound and shelter for dogs, said, in speaking of dogs that are supposed to be mad, that it is a very common mistake to believe a dog mad because he jumps about and foams at the* v mouth. “A mad dog’s mouth is perfectly dry, with the tongue parched, and the under lips very often purple and swollen, ” said the superintendent. “He is practically blind, and when he starts to run he keeps in as straight a line as it is possible for him fro run. He never departs from that line, except when he runs into something, and that something he always bites at. His brain i& on fire; he is really insane. He never turns aside because of yells and cries. I don’t believe he hears them. His idea is probably to run from his own head, the pam of which makes him deaf as well as blind.

“I never yet saw a ipad dog on any of our periodical raids, and I am made personally acquainted with about 4,000 dogs in each year. I have seen men bitten by dogs in fits, but I have never known them to sutler therefrom further than one would from an ordinary dog-bite. Just remember that mad dogs do not foam at the mouth, and when they bite human beings or animals their victims generally show symptoms of hydrophobia within a very short time.— Philadelphia Record.

Photographs.

Among the wonders of photography it is said that, with a lens made of rock salt, it might be possible to photograph in the dark. One operator has succeeded in preparing plates which are sensitive to. the rays lying beyond the red end of the spectrum— the dark heat rays—and with such plates used with a rock salt lens there should be a possibility of photographing bodies which possess a high temperature, although that temperature mtiy be far below that needed to render them self-luminous. It is even possible that such a plan may soriie day be so perfected as to give us that information about the “dark suns” that are believed to crowd the firmament —or, rather, heavenly bodies, which once were seen, but have now cooled down so as to be invisible.

The Lincoln Group.

Of the hundreds of thousands who halve gazed on the bronze group in the Capitol grounds at Washington, knoiyn as “Freedom’s Memori il,” representing Lincoln giving freedom to the slave, probably few know that the f ace of the kneeling negro is an accurate pertr lit of a fugitive slave, the last that was captured under civil law in Missouri. The negro was Archer Alexander, received, she tired, and finally res ued from ; slavery as er reeaptu l e by Mr. William G. Eliot, of St. Loui-, who was at that fme a member of the Western Sanitiry Comm ssion at that place. —Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Before She Forgot.

A little boy who was told that the tiny baby sister he was bending over fold come from heaven, looked at her said, softly: “Please tell us aM about heaven, baby, before you forget it”— Harper's Bazar. Doctobs are beginning to warn mothers thrtt babies should not be kissed upon the lips, but the-small boy is still at of the old - lady's slipper. -

A Story Which Seems to Have No Moral.

There are some .abnormally sharp young men up North. Here is an instance. A young New-Englander landed in New York with nothing but his carpet-bag and a license to practice law. An old lady fell on him in the street, breaking nis arm. The cause of the disaster took him* to her house, nursed him and insisted on his taking a vacant room and becoming a member of the family. The young man remained in his pleasant quarters, opened a law office and began to make money. .There were two daughters at the house, both very plain. The elder had a little fortune of $14,000, and the lawyer engaged himself to her with the mother’s consent After awhile he. made money so rapidly that he laid his plans to leave the house and cut the acquaintance of the family. Just then the younger daughter inherited SIOO,OOO. The lawyer paid court to her, and they became engaged secretly. One day the old lady was on her death-bed, and urged an immediate marriage. The J'oung rascal hurried off, secured a icense and a preacher, "nd returned. When everything was ready the bridegroom without a word joined* hands with the younger daughter. The ceremony was over before the other girl found voice and protested. The dying mother saw what had occurred and went off in a spasm. How matters were patched up no one knows, but the woman who was treated so shamefully still lives with her sister and brother-in-law. The man who played so base a part is very prosperous and a leader in society. Fortune has smiled on him at every turn. — Atlanta Constitution.

How a Peruvian Girl Dances.

The senorita has got her education at a convent, has learned to embroider, to play the piano, to dance, and has committed to memory the lives of the saints; and there her accomplishments end. She is so beautiful that you are sorry you explored her mind; you feel guilty at having exposed her ignorance; you wish that you could simply sit and look at her—a constant picture of silent loveliness—forever; but when you ask her to dance, and she moves aw.ay with you in a waltz or mazurka, you discover that, however empty her head may be, the education of her feet has not been neglected. No one who has ever waltzed with a Peruvian girl will wish for another partner. She is simply animated gracefulness, and her endurance is remarkable. She clings a little closer than the girls at home would consider consistent with propriety, and dances with an abandon that would call out a remonstrance from a watchful mamma in the States. She gives her whole mind and soul to it, regardless of consequences, and sighs when the music ceases, as if there was nothing more in life to enjoy.— Lima letter.

Paid in His Own Coin.

One of the parish priests of this city is noted for his extrene punctiliousness. A couple were to be married and an hour was set for their appearance at the dhurch. Some mishap to gown or wedding finery delayed the arrival for a few minutes. The priest was irate, and refused to perform the ceremony, and advised the bridegroom to “try it over next day, and be on time.” Hedid so, and met the engagement and the priest promptly at the altar. The envelope containing the fee was handed to the good father and the couple went down the aisle and out of the church. They had scarcely stepped upon the ground before the priest came after them, exclaiming: “Here, sir; there were only $5 in the envelope.” “I knew it, your reverence. ” “’But the fee should be $10.” “Ah, but, your reverence, I spent the other $5 for hack fare yesterday afternoon.”—Har (/ord Post. /

A Mystery.

How the human system ever recovers from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism, and other ailments, is a mystery. The mischief done by bad medicine is scarcely less than that caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated, or rheumatic would oftenor be guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, they would, in every instance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medication. This medicine is a Searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of its basis of pure spirits, properties as a medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery local bitterg and stimulants often resorted to by the debili. tated, dyspeptic, and languid.

Spitz, the Policeman.

A family living in Brookline .possesses a dog of the Spitz variety which is blessed with a remarkable degree of intelligence. Every night when the master of the house is about to have the doors locked, he dispatches the dog to the yard to look up and bring in the cat. This the clever Spitz never fails to do, hunting in all possible nooks and hiding places, and eventually returning in dignified triumph with the cat limply dependent from his mouth. The strangest part of the story is that the cat herself does not appear in the least to mind this rather summary cutting short of her “evening out,” but regards the performance as quite legitimate, and settles herself meekly enough for a night by the furnace fire.— Boston Courier.

Inquisitive people are tfyp funnels of con ver ation; they do not take in anyth ng for their own u-e, but merely to pass it to another.— Sir Richard Steele.

“Gentle as the Breeze of Evening.”

This line of an old hymn is quits appropriate when applied to "Pleasant Purgative Pellets.", ”1 donjt like to take pills if I can i AlßHjpton bear people say, “because they constipate me so.’’ Now the "Pellets” never do this. They are so gentle and' mild that their effect is almost precisely similar to a natural movement of the bowels, and no 'unpleasant effects are leit behind. The Lancet says that the present style of dressing hair causes fieuralgia. The nerves of the scalp are irritated by „ the way in which the hair is tightly drawn and skewered with nairpins. The way in which this result was prO" ducecj, the Lancet goes on in technical language to explain. Dr. Foote's Health Monthly. Geeman photographers are now making photographs liguuimg. They are said to be

A dose of Red Star Cough Cure will prevent you disturbing the congregation arid put you in a right -frame of iniud to enjoy the services. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

Our Duty to Our Dog.

Wq human beings are great brutes. YVe are selfish and inconsiderate. Now, we owe a duty to our dogs which we almost all shamefelly neglect. And they recall our attention to the fact by an occasional touch of hydrophobia. All over the land they are muzzling the respectable and killing the stray curs. i Now, it is not the dreaded stray cur which goes mad, but the over-fed, overheated, under-exercised pet, and he rarely goes out of his way to bite a stranger, but generally makes a victim of one of the family in a moment of playfulness or irritation. Dogs much confined to the house shquld have plenty of pure water with sulphur in it, light food, and a scamper in the yard or street every day. They should also have a mate. To chain a dog up in the back yard without change or society for day after day is a piece of abominable cruelty. We pay a terrible penalty for neglecting our obligations to our faithfullest friend. —Texas Siftings.

Neuralgia and Rheumatism are depicted in engravings as demons tearing at the human form, but they could be more truthfully described by showing a disordered stomach of clogged blood vessels. Vinegar Bitteiis affords certain relief and eventual cure for both by acting upon the internal system. It dispels all pain demons instanter. A Pueblo (Mexican) paper is called the Mother-in-Law. Married men won’t have it in the house.■ The longest pole knocks the persimmons, and Bigelow’s Positive Cure knocks all coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma, influenza, and consumption. Pleasant for children. Safe and speedy. 50 cents and The printer has a pick nick all the year round.— Texas Siflings. For removing dandruff and promoting tho growth of the hair, use Hall’s Hair Renewer. A rising young lady from the Yeast—Sallie Ratus.-— Ht. PauL Herald. Had a bilious attack and one of those indescribable cases of constant weariness. Took quinine and other remedies without relief. Took Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic: am strong and well. Asa Thompson, Logan, Ohio. A dog belonging to a Cincinnati shoe dealer shews tobacco. Probably Spitz. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, in thousands of cases, has cured'a, cdugli iii aTe w days. When trains are telescoped the poor passengers see stars. 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 practice enormous. He is sought after fey hundreds wherever he goes, because he cures when every other physician and remedy have failed. He has allowed his great medicines, Golden Seal Bitters and Lung 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 Gulden Seal Bitters Company, Holland City, Mich., for Facts for the Million! Free.

Free to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and Teachers.

I will send two bottles of WABNEB’S White Wine of Tab Sybuf— best remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Diseases — if you will recommend it to ylftir friends, and get your dealer to order a dozen bottles from his wholesale druggist. Send name of your druggist. Map of Holy Land free with medicine. Address Dr.C. D. Warneb, Chicago, 111. AH druggists.

A Distressed Generali

What General causes more distress, is mere prevalent, and spreads more dismay? General Want. If it was from the want of sound lungs Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein would out-general it

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of $2 and 82.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class.

HOYT & GATES.

A Happy Port.

What port is sought by every living creature? Sup-port. You can not well make it if your lungs are not sound. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will make them go and cure your cough. 1 have been selling' Athlophoroa about one year. The sales have been very fair, and in every instance the medicine has proved satisfactory to the purchaser incases of rheumatism and neuralgia. Samuel Hastings, a druggist of Mendota. 111.

Red Star TRADE MARK; from Opiates, JEmeUcs and Poison. SURE. QKCtS. PROMPT. XT DKUoaim and Dealers. THE CIURLE3 A. YOGELyB BALTISOBg, KB. CT JACOBS QIT ■a ft a Cores Rheumatism, Neiiralgia, For Pain THE eHAEt.ES i.TOeELEK CO.. Bil-TIKOKE MB. CREAK BALM CATABBH Cleanses the Head. Relieves Pain at Once. Allays Inflammation. Heals Sores. Restores Taste and Smell. A Positive Cure. KUCD A particle ia applied into HAT ” |“ r ■ F fi each nostril. Price 5# centa 11“ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■• at druggists' or by mall. Send for circular ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

Many a woman, is robbed of those charms which the gentler sex value so highly, and made old before her time by functional irregularities. To such th* bloom of youth may be restored by the' use of a remedy which has stood the test of time and which is to-day ackuow.edgcd to be without an equal as a cure for ail lewale weaknesses—Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription.” By all druggists. ‘ Shakspeare would not have asked “What's in a name?” if he iutd tried to wrestle with the titles bestowed upon his pet orchids.

Cures guaranteed of every case of rupture undertaken. Book of pantivulars,- lu cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A billiard ball gets off its baize when it jumps the table and tries the floor for a run. —Few Orleans Picayune. For dyspepsia, indigestion,depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms; also, as a preventive against fever and ague, and other- intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Caswell, Hasard A Co., of New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients .recovering from fever ’or other sickness it has no equal. i A Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.

About thirty years ago a prominent physician by the name Of Dr. William Hall discovered, or produced after long experimental research, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful efficacy that it soon gained a wide reputation in this country. The name of the medicine is DB. WM. HALL’S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS, and may be safely relied on as a speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, etc.

STRICTLY PURE, Contains No Opium in Any Form. wng balsam The BEST and CHEAPEST COUGH AND CROUP REMEDY. As an Expectorant it has no Equal. ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM! IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, Price, 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 per bottle. The 25-CENT BOTTLES are put up for the accommodation of all who desire simply a COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or an LUNG DISEASE should secure the large II.CO Directions accompany each bottle. jSS"boLD by all Medicine Dealem.”®* J. I. HARRISSCO. (Limited), Wk, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

m RADWAY’S READY ■ RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. CURES THE WORST PAIN in from one to twenty minutes. Not one honr after reading this need any one SUFFER WITH ijAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF la a Cure for AH Pains. Sprains, Brnisfes, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the Firsthand is the Only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops the most excrnciatiner pains, allays inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach or Bowel#, or other glantis or organs, by ctoe application. A hair to a teaspoonful in haJi a tumbler or water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysen. Flatulency, and all internal pains. There is not a remedial ai/ent in the world that will and Ague, and all other Malarious,Bilfou4 and other fevers (aided by RADWAY’S PILLS) soquick as KADWAY’S PdADY BELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. .Sold by drugristK. Dr. Rad way’s SarsapariHian Resolvent •Has stood the test of nearly half a century as a remedy for Scrofulous. Mercurial and Syphilitic Complain to. Chronic Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, and Impurities of the Blood. It builds up the broken-down constitution, purifies.the blood, restoring health and vigor. Sold by druggists,; $1 a bottle. DR. RADWAYS PILLS, For thecure of Dyspepsia and all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, e,tc. Be sure to get Rad way's. DR. RADWAY k CO.. New Y<>ri<

Proprietors.

Vinegar Bitters is the great Blood Purifier and Life-giving Principle; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the ayatem. In Vinegar Bitter* there is vitality bat no alcoholic or mineral poison. Disease* of the Skin, of whatever name •r nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of the Bitters. Vinegar Bitters allays feverishness. It relieves, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Bitter* cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. before has a medicine been compounded possessing the power of Yisioae Bitters 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 Catechism on Intemperance*md Tobacco, which last should tie read by every child and youth in the land. Any two of the above books mailed free on teceint of four cents for registration tees. h.ftAlcDonald Drug CO., 532 WashingtonSL, N.Y. B K*N*WW Your New.aeaterrorTHE CHICAGO £* LEIXjER. the Best Stobx Papkb AB th- country. Itead it Sarpetiters and vroodworlters. ,14 and upward »e----cures exclusive rights to manufacture an i aellartfreqnired to every house, public building, etc. Handsome profits. Address J. BADGER, a W. 133 d st., N. Y. Inn -/ IV— To active agents, male and te--1111 V MPfITI I male. Banter Burglar Alarm. UU /»11 nEVfIBIQ UEfUHo A A R- 8. & A. P. Lacey. Patent |F U I V* M I W AttKueys.Waibto'.'ton. D.C. ■ • vbW w ■ ww Instructionh and opinions a. to patentability FREE~*ar W* kITCh An active Man or Women in'very ■INI I county to eell onr (ooor Salary SIS. MIV S*r Keetfc and Expenaer. £xpem« m a<iranee- Canvuring outfit FBKKI Paniealara hr*- Standard Silver-ware Co. Bdlton. Ma»A | U/l ■#K les > b l* pnyjrtoady wort, no talk, a 111 II ■ls 11 an , hoar ,or * itber •« i - m I ■ »an>;.le-i tree. Send atamp and ae-. V.u i IF YOU WANT TO KNOW LOOT Important things you never knew orthonght of about the hitman body and its curious orrans, JfotbUfe U perpetuated, health taoed,diseate inducedHow to avoid pitfalls of ignorance and indiieretion. How to apply Homefhire to all forms of disease. How to eure Croup.Old*Eyes. Rufiure. Phimosis, ete.. S ! Fr®&S® ■xrray Bill m. Co.. 129 g. SL, Dew Ifirt. < / • 3 '

Prematurely Aged.

Throw Away Trusses.

An Undoubted Blessing.

BROWN'S IRON ; BITTERS WILL CURE < HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER - TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade'Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. BUY SALZER'S (•-••'“••'.Wta.) SEEDS. Cata-Frao, S ■“SOLDIER’S RECORD. Discharge. Hatties participated in. wounds, promotions, etc, and a (dace to record decease Amagnifieent work ot art. Striking steef portraitr of Lincoln, Grant, Shew- ' man, anti Sheridan. Battle scenes etc., making a beautiful picture for framing. When filled out, will prove an interesting record for all, and a priceless souvenir to posterity. Highly indorsed by leadine military men. -Those who lost soldier friends during or since the war, and every veteran now Urine, will be sure to order one or more copies. GOOD AGENTS the Inducements offered wig* the Soldier’s Record are unequaled. Children of Sol Hers prize t.iem highly. Every purchaser is mad* asubecriber to onr paper. For full particulars and sample outfit address. The CHICAGO LEDGER, 171 Franklin street. Chicago, 111. No Wordls could express tbc Mpoy I eodnred from Bhewbstini. 1$ was. au I eosld do to eadure it. Crippled, not able w walk or sleep, I took two-thirds of a bottle of ATHLO* PHOROS end in a few days was well." T E. Coalfield* M 5 11th Arenas, Mtlwaakee, Wls. Athlophoros Is the o«ly real cure for Rheumatism ever discovered. Ask year gist for Athlophoroa. If you cannot get it of him do not try something else, but order at once from us. We will send ft express paid on receipt of price. SI,OO per bottle. ATHLOPHOROS CO.. 112 Wall St. Mew York* M. W. JZ>TTIXrTTATK Wayne, Du Pegs Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Perehcro* Horne* raised at •fi,MO,(>OO, whisk Includes about 70 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Whose purity of blood is established by pedigrees i*corded in the Percheron Stud Boek of jrraiMeltbe utoy Stud Book ever published in that country, EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON HMD: LAX 140 \ I m Port*** Brood Hires Soo old^£ fOT 128 COLT * \ Two Tea" old an* X younger. writ bred animals may b* *° be,if their pedigneee ari»S recorded, they should be valued only as evades. X w 3 soli all imported stock at evade prices furnish with the animal sold, pedigree verified by the original French certificate of its number and reco rd in the Percheron Stud Book of France. 1 M-paaw IHaoFORCOUCHB, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE , w OF SWEET 60S MD MBLLHI. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same natn* growing in the South. Combined with a tea mad* from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sal* by all druggists at 25 cents and H.OO per bottle. WAJL.TEH A. TAYIAIBt. Atluntau Oto. KMOE*S fflliqUlD GLUE MENDS EVERYTHING Wood, Leather. Paper, Ivory .Glass, IniT china. Furniture. Bnc-a-Brac, Ac. Bi Strong m Iron, Solid mb Bocks total quantity sold during th* ' past five years amounted to ove* AM dealerscan sell it Pronounced Strongest Glue knows Bend dealer’s card and 10c.poetag* Contains no Acid. •These t represent I B 'opposite sides of I B. H. DOUGLASS A SONS’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, CtJlds and Sore Throat*, aa Alleviator of Consumption, and of great benefit in most cases of Dyspepsia. I (BEWABE BF IHITATIMSJ They are the result of over forty years’ eiperiens* in fiompormding COUGH RKM KDUB» BeUlI price 15 ee«U per quarter Htri. i FOH BALE BY ALL PEALERM. ' I WDißiLniVniAuM dkal A Life Experience. Remarkable an& quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Addrea»> Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above dlsoaM;bylta OM the,Biands of eases of ths worst kind and of Mac •undine hava been et>r*d.ladood.soKrvnglsar CattS • in lu.eeaey.tbat I will HndTVO BOTTLES fxM, together with aYa I.V A BI.BTUB ATISB M> IbledMsiS toaorsuff»r.r. Civ.oxprMonndF O.aMr-sat 1 You are allowed a free trial of tUrtytanst fl>* ] use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic BeH vrimaScS I Suspensory Appliances, tor the speedy relief and per- 1 manent cure of Ifervoue Debility, hiipatreU niullau 1 and all kindred trou' les. Also for many other d&- 1 eases Complete restoration to Health and Vigor ! guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated p<MB- j nhlet, in seated eneelope. mailed free, by addreasta* I VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mtchlgaa; I — —— ■ ■■ ■■ 1 9 Best Otmgh Syrup. Use M m in time. Bold by Qj c.x.xr/ 1 , . - / \V HKN WHITING TO ADVERTISEML I V V please nay you saw the advertteeiMa* ] in thin paper. | ■ /-MB