Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1886 — Page 3

JERE BLACK’S ORATORY.

Story of His Impassioned Speech in Defense of Lamden P. Milligan fCorrespondence Pittsburg Dispatch.] They tell a story of a friend of 'a Western Congressman who happened to be at the capital, sight-seeing, at the time the historic Milligan case was on trial before the Supreme Court. This Congressman was to make a great speech on a certain day, on some question or other, and his friend went up to the Capitol to hear „it. He somehow-’ missed hio way in the building, however, and wandered into the court-room instead. There he saw a man of towering figure striding back and forth in the narrow space before the bench, arguing the case of the defendant, Milligan. Oratory is captivating to a Western man, and he stayed to listen a few minutes. Judge Black was denouncing trials by military commissions, and painting the iniquity of all the extrajudicial tribunals that ever in all history usurped the prerogatives of the duly established courts. He instanced Herod, who, when unable to single out from the multitude of children the Christ child, who was to be King of the Jews, tried all the babies] for prospective treason, convicted them, decreed their death, and had his sentence carried out with such alacrity and zeal that in one day the whole land was filled with mourning and lamentation. He cited Nero trying the whole Christian church in a body on the charge of setting fire to Borne, and sending them to the cross. He described Macbeth’s hired murderers, “the commission organized in Banquo’s case, which sat upon him that very night in a convenient place beside the road, where it was known he would be graveling.” He pictured Lola Montez, minister and mistress to the King of Bavaria, and her “commission”—“a pack of British bull-dogs, trained to tear the flesh, and mangle the limbs, and lap the life-blood”—and much more which I cannot accurately recall. The Westerner stood and drunk it in with eager ears and eyes, that hung on, every gesture of the orator, until, at the climax of the Montez instance, Black thundered out: “It gives me unspeakable pleasure to tell you the sequel. The people rose in their wrath, smashed down the whole machinery of oppression, and drove out into uttermost shame king, dogs, and strumpet ” Then the listener rushed out of the chamber, rushed into the hall of the House, pushed past the door-keeper, down the aisle to the desk where his friend was in the midst of his speech, and, plucking him by the coat-tail, exclaimed in a voice so loud as to be'heard a dozen seats around: “Wind her up, Bill! Wind her up, and come over here and listen to old Jerry Black givin’ ’em h—l.”

Dickens’ Diner and Drinker, Dolby.

Charles Dickens was entirely alive to the profuse hospitality of the Americans, as this incident will indicate. Some years ago, when he came here to read, he brought with him a strong, vigorous, able-bodied compatriot named Dolby. Dolby had been in my employ, and I was by no means struck with his capacity, and I heard to my surprise that Mr. Dickens had engaged him at a large salary. On the return of the great novelist to England I said to him : congratulate you, sir, on your great financial and artistic suocess ip the States, but I can’t imagine what you wanted with Dolby.” “My dear sir,” replied he, “that man was simply a treasure. He possessed unlimited capacity for eating and drinking, and had noble digestive powers. When anybody called on me and suggested a drink I gently deputed Dolby to do it for me. When I was asked out to_dmner and couldn't conveniently attend, Dolby turned up as my representative and occupied my place. He did most of my superflous eating and drinking, and so saved me a vast deal of exhaustive festivity. In ipoint of fact,” concluded Mr. Dickens, “I simply engaged Dolby’s stomach.” — Then I perfectly understood. I remembered that Dolby had a tine, wellseasoned British iron-clad interior, and reveled in what he was wont to call “a big greasv-chin dinner. ” Mr. Dickens looked all the better for his American trip. Shortly after this I met Dolby at a club, and he was relatively a wreck. The incessant gorging and cocktailing, whisky-souring, champagning, liquoring, and , other alcoholic frivolities had done their fell work, but Dolby still lives to protest that the Americans are the most hospitable people on the face of the earth. —Howard Paul.

A Minister’s Hard Lines.

Gentleman—How are matters progressing in the church, Uncle Hast us—flourishing ? Uncle Rastus—l hain’t preachin’ da no mo’, eah. Gentleman—Why, pray? what’s the trouble ? Uncle Rastus—’Hit’s all owin’ ter de drought, sah. Gentleman —The drought? Unc'e Rastus—les, sah. Yo’ sees, I prayed fo’ rain fo’ foah Sundays in eoncesshtin, sab, an’ da didn’t no rain come, im’so de membahs ob de congregaslinn axed fo’ my resignashun on de groun’s ob disincability. — Harper’s Bazar. By means of a simple chemical process a beautiful coloring of yellow is now given to marble without any injurious * effect upon the polish or hardness of the stone. Neutral chloride of iron is for this purpose dissolved in 90 per cent, of alcohol, and after gently heating the marble to be colored, the solution in question is applied by means of a brush, a sprinkler, dr by pouring, the strength of the solution being, of course, proportionate to the depth of the color desired, and care being requisite also in regard to the degree of temperature. On the marble becoming completely dry it is moistened with -water or exposed to moist air, when the decomposition of the salt of iron takes place in-the upper strata, and/ the process of coloration is complete, all that remains to be done being to polish the sui face, if necessary, or it may be simply rubbed off with a wet cloth. For light tint* very diluted solutions are applied. - '. <

Rapped at the Wrong Window.

One of the most ridiculous misadventures of this season of love for two and pistols for one ii reported from Barnett, Ga., that fruitful land of romance and poetry and elopement. A swain from Washington, Ga., had plotted to bear away in the dead hours of the night from her ancestral home a girl of 17. The scene of action was to be modeled after the Romeo and Juliet order of romance. The blushing and lovely Capulet was to jump from the balcony, or the veranda, as it is called over in Georgia, into the arms of Borneo, who, pistol in pocket, impersonated love among the roses in the garden, or rather the parterre, below. At a rap on the glass the lovely meteor was to shoot through the window and coalesce with the fluttering Lochinvar, who waited on the verge of distraction to catch the falling star. Alas! The course of true love never did run smooth. Lochinvar had two of the three unities, the time and circumstance, by heart, but the “place” was all wrong. He rapped gently, but it was at the wrong window. It was not a girl of 17, but a bread-and-butter miss of 10 years who awoke, and she immediately shrieked out, invok ng the presence of her “paw,” as that gentleman is called in Georgia. He came, he saw, he conquered, but not before Romeo, in his terrible agitation, pulled the trigger of the nuptial pistol and shot himself in the foot, inflicting a “painful but not serious wound.” The wounded youth fled bleeding through the moonlight or the starlignt, and so ended the first act of the serio-comedy. He “ran smooth,” it is true, but a man who can measure his sorrows by the foot is not apt to find sweet or any other solace in a strained construction of the philosophy of poetr y. ton News and Courier.

The Old Ship Vanderbilt.

The huge three-masted ship Three Brothers, built by William H. Webb as a steamer at Greenpoint, L. 1., in 1855, to the order of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, is now at Gibraltar being altered into a coal hulk. This vessel used to be the pride of every American sailor, for she was the largest that sported the red, white, and blue ensign. Her length was 320 feet, breadth forty-eight feet three inches, and depth twenty-nine feet nine inches. She had three decks and beams, and registered 2,936 tons. When the war broke out Mr. Vanderbilt chartered her as a transport to the Government, and toward the close of the war presented her to the United States. She was then used as a cruiser, and owing to her burning such a large quantity of coal she was surnamed the “Pickpocket of the Navy.” Captain, now Admiral, Baldwin commanded her. In 1866 the Howes Bros, purchased the Vanderbilt from the navy, and, altering her into a sailing ship, rechristened her the Three Brothers. She was then put on the route between this city and San Francisco. In 1881 she was bought by several well-kqown shipping men of Liverpool* and they made extensive repairs and placed her under the British flag. —New York Express.

A Word to Workers.

If your avocations are mentally or physically laborious, if they subject you to exposure in inclement weather, if they confine you to the desk, and are of a nature to involve wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain, you may oc•casionally require some renovating tonic. Ho3tetter's Stomach Bitters is the article for you.iit stimulates the failing energies, invigorates the body and cheers the mind. It enables the system to throw off the debilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the organs of digestion, arouses “the liver when inactive, which it very often is with people whose pursuits are sedentary, renews the jaded app»tite, and encourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe, and its credentials, which consist in the hearty indorsement of persons of every class of society, are most convincing. Admirably is it julapted to the meduoil wants, Of workers.

Detained on the Road.

“When I lived in Kansas,Vsaid a Detroiter, who was telling stories in an insurance office a few days ago, “I insured ray house with an agent against fire. Along came another agent who insured against lightning, and I took that in. In a few~days a chap called on me who insured against cyclones, and I struck a Mrgain with him. The next caller insured against water spouts and explosions, and I thought I might as wen encourage him.” “A house couldn’t be much safer than that,” remarked one of the listeners. “And yet I lost it inside of six months.” “How could it be?” “Well, there came a freshet in the river and house, barn, fences, haystacks and all went sailing down stream. The agent.fho insured against freshets got there just one day too late. Free Press.

Training a Horse.

When the New Zealanders want to tame a horse, they decoy him into a swamp until his legs are firmly imbedded. Then the women sit on him, the men bestride him, and the children crawl over him, while their mothers shake their dresses in his face. When dug out the horse is tame. Rarey’s process is nothing to it. The powers of oratory of U. S. Senator Yoorhees, of Indiana, are universally acknowledged. Where, even in Demosthenes, could there be words more eloquent than these? “ I consider St. Jacobs Oil a splendid remedy. I suffered from rheumatism of the batik. I used St. Jacobs Oil, which gave me instantaneous relief, and then' cured me.” A sew substitute for wood for the manufacture of piano cases is said to be used in Germany. The case is made entirely of paper, compressed so that it can be highly polished. The color is a creamy white, and when finished it is said to be very beautiful. The tone of the instrument is reported to be not very loud, but very sweet. The sound emitted, unlike the short, broken tone of the ordinary piano, is soft, full, and slightly continuous, resembling somewhat that of the organ. This modification of tone ip atttibuted to the evenness of texture of the compressed paper;—Ohio Lumber Journal' Prof. Gbothe, of the Brooklyn Board of Health, analyzed Bed Star Cough Core and found it absolutely free from poisons and opiate*, and safe and sore. Price, 25 cents.

Important. When yon visit or leave New York City, save baggage, expreasage, and #3 carriage hire, and stop at the 4»raii<l Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot Gl3-rooms, fitted np at a coat of one million dollars, #1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best Hors 3 cars, stages, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families cau live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city.

The Power of Silence.

•The defensive power of silence is perhaps the one we observe least carefully, because it is the subtlest. In the friction and passion and function of daily life, what a weapon is a mute tongue! Vou flncFfiblt with the coffee, the weather, the furnace, the baby. Your little jet of ill-nature splutters up into the surcharged air of a tired household, like a match on the edge of a gasoline tank. You expect—and deserve—an explosion. Suppose none follows? The spark flares, goes out with a sizzle, followed by a blankness which gives you the sense of having made asp intellectual fias -o. You are met by sweet or stinging silence, as case may be. Her eyes give you one blessed or bitter look; but her lips betray her not. Nobody “answers back.” You are left beating the air with an idle blade. Yon are humiliated, like a man whose challenge is unaccepted through scorn. Your mortification is her victory—divinely noble or humanly mean, as chances the spirit behind it. She is silent through gentleness or through spite. Either beats. In the one case you are ashamed of yourself; in the other you would not pauch mind being ashamed of her—hut in either she has struck you with a thrust which you cannot parry. You go down before the invisible third in the visible duel: the strong visible force which consists in not saying it. —Elizabeth Sluart Phelps.

Florida, “The Land of Flowers,”

Is a paradise for the invalid, and the “Fountain of Youth’ 1 was once thought to be hid In one of its forest glades. It is now the haven of many consumptives, who find benefit in her ge rial. warmth and fragrant fiowers. The consumptive invalid need not necep-. 6arily go so far fiom homo and friends to get relief. For if not in the last stages of the disease, Dr. R. V'. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will restore to perfect health. For all chronic throat, bronchial and lung diseases it is a most reliable specific. By druggists. The truly good can enter places where the devil would blush to be seen. — Whitehall Times. I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonio to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. lam now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a new man. C. M. Connor, Nashua, lowa. “I don’t know about your religions novels,” said Deaccji Brownsmith“the Bible is good enough for me.” Physicians prescribe Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, on account of its great curative powers. ‘•Ai.r. I want is my hone,” as the barber remarked when he grabbed it from his mate.— Bunion Transcript. ’ - They are trving in Germany to find a subfititute for India rubber. No one who has used TDr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure desires a substitute, as it is eminently successful in coughs, colds, and all throat and lung diseases. At church women are more apt to consider the texture than the text— New York Mail and Express. The most desirable hairdressing ever offered to the public is Hall’s Hair Eenewer. Nobody ever knew me to take water!” ’yelled a big man in a drunken street fight, the other night— Houston (Jailer.

The Great German Physician.

The remarkable phase m 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 spccess is phenomenal. His practice enormous. He is sought after by hundreds wherever he goes, because ha cures when every other physician, and remedy have failed. He lias allowed*his great medicines, Golden .Seal Bitters and Lung Food for Consumption, to be offered to the suffering, and wo 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.

Free to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and Teachers.

If you will get your dealer to order from his Wholesale druggist one dozen bottles Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup—the best remedy in the world for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, and Consumption, I will send Two bottles free. Recommend to your friends. Send name of druggist who gives the order. Map of Holy Land free with medicine. Address Dr. C. D. Warner, Chicago, 111. All druggists.

“Put up” ac the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of 82 and $2.50 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 Sc Gates. Proprietors.

Not Once in a Thousand Years.

What is it that occurs once In a minute, twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years ? The letter m ; which ia always in sweet gum and mullein. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure coughs, colds, and consumption. ’ Pure Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A- Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have Dnce taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to aity of the other oils in market. A Lady boarding in my hotel, who suffered ao much pain with facial neuralgia that she could not sit up, after taking two doses of Alblophoros was well. W. P. Hammond, Clerk ot West End Hotel, 503 and 6U5 Weat. Madison St., Chicago, IIL 1 Chapped Hands, Face. Pimples and rough Skin, cured by using Jumper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard k Co.. Hew York.

BUY SALZER'B(UCnw,irh.)sEEDB.C^.F'n. ja <VWW VonrS<indß»if torTHECHICAQO fa LEDGER, the ISrjrr Stoky Eapeb S a in tti* country. Read it CREAM* We hare neverW^CffCA li bM handled a catarrhWm remedy that has H EAni increased so idly in sales oat™™ gjj Ely's Cream Balm ßte . 4?<o B or that has sueh unirersal-sal-Crikenton, Fulton St., AWdigy >■ York City. HAY-FEVER A particlci* applied into each noetril and liarwahe fgwae. ro>ll or * dnuopeu'. Send for circular. ELI BBOTHKBS, DragtfrtaOweco. 5. T.

Mother’s Smiles Are the Sunlight of Home.

There would be fewer clouds and brighter sunshine in many households If every dispirited suffering woman realized wt at a boon Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” Is for all weaknesses and maladies to which her se.t is liable. No lady who gives this wonderful remedy a trial will be disappointed by the result It hot only acta promptly upon all functional derangements, but by its rare nervine and tonio properties strengthens and repairs the whole lemlnine system. Price reduoed to one dollar. By druggists. When a barber seeks to make himself sociaable with a customer in tho chair, he is probably “scraping an acquaintance.” —Chicago Hun. It outrivals all—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. \ man is a fool if lie blows his own horn. — Exchange. He’s a bigg«» fool if he blows some other fellow’B. —Philadelphia Call. Nearly ale that wk know we accept on the testimony of somebody else. If those who have never tried Dr. , Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters, and afe suffering from dyspepsia, bilious or other fevers, kidney or liver or from impure blood, will receive tho testimony of the many thousands who have tried the Bitters, and been cured, they will lie acting wisely Have tho faith-enrp people overlooked the fact that John L. Sullivan is a heeler? No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.

A Case Not Beyond Help.

Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Kewanee, 111., advises ns of a remarkable cure of Consumption. He says: "A neighbor’s wife was attacked with violent lung disease, and pronounced beyoa.l help from Quick Consumption. Aa a last retort the family was persuaded to try DR. WM. lIAIX'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNOS. To the astonishment of all, by the time she had used one-half dozen bottles, she was about the house, doing hpr own work.”

Bed Star TRADE MARK. foUGHfURE Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison. Kler. 25^’ At Dki'Mim a»i> Dealer*. THE CHARLES A. YOCELER CO.,PAI.TIMORg, HP. GERMmBOT n ■ Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lftl* limn Batkaehe, Headachy Toothaclie, 8 Oi IQ in P hice'k ■ Vi ■ I*l BI iT DRUGGISTS AND DKJI.EKB. frev a Vftort m c-i «i >*.wnv>if wn MALT BITTERS. It will cure any case of Liver and Kidney troubles when properly taken. It Is a perfect renovator and mvigorator. It cleanses the system of the poisonous humors that develop in Liver, Kidney and' Urinary diseases, carrying away allpoisonons matter and restoring: the Blood to a healthy condition,' enriching it, refreshing and invigorating Mind and Body. It prevents the growth to Neriotis Illness of a Dangerous Claes of Diseases that bezifi in mere trivial ailments, and are too apt to be neglected as such. THOUSANDS OR CASES of the worst forms of these; terrible diseases have been quickly relieved and in a short time perfectly eured by the use of Hops 4c Malt Bitters. Do not get Hops and Malt Bitters confounded with inferior preparations of similar name. Take Nothing but Hops <fc Malt Bitters if you want a sure Cure. HOPS & HALT BITTERS CO, Detroit, Mich. DR. RAHWAY'S eeplaii Pills, The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy, For the cure of all disorder* of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache. Constipation, Costiveness, Jndifestion. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Inflammation of the loweis. Files, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all drurvi't*. DYSPEPSIA. Hundreds of maladies spring from this complaint. The symptom* of this disease are the symptoms of a broken-down Stomach,lndigestion,Flatulence, Heartbum. Acid Stomach, Patn after Eating—giving rise sometimes to the most excruciating colic—Pyrosis, or Water-Brash, etc., etc. Dr. Radway’s Pills are a cure for this complaint. They restore strength to the Stomach and enable It to perform Its functions. Take the Pills according to the directions, and ob#erva what we say lo “False and True* respecting diet. Send stamp for “False and True.' Or. Radway’s SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT ! Has stood the test of nearlyhalf a century as a remedy * ferScrof- lous. Mercurial and Syphilitic Complajrits, Chronic Rhetffcvsti-Tii. Skin Diseases, and Impurities of the Bipod. It bn:ld* up the broken-down constitution, pur.&e* the blood, restoring health and vigor. Sola by druggist*; fI a bottle. RADWAY’S BEADY RELIEF. ‘ Forthere’ief and cure of all Pans. C7,oge*tK>n« and Inflammations. SW'Be sure to get Kadw*r'»."AS - New kork. LOUISIANA I'rair.e Lauds, cheap. Send forpr.eehst.' GEO. K. BRADFORD, Land Agent. Bayne, La. LI pf| I>o SCHOOL OF ECLECTIC A. 11! LL tS Short-hard and type-writing. wILW W Vmimiied coupse. SZZ>. Sendfor circulars Positions furnished. 3* X. Clark at.. Uucago Inn / n__Ci To active agents, male and feI I ill 7 UPnTiT maie. Barker Burglar Alarm. IUU 111 Ulll nnin UUIU Y V W 1 G. B. Merrill * Co-. Chicago. IIL . ■ ... ■■■ttr— —■ 1 A gin os** I grow them myself and toot gr* PHfre»b and reiiabSe. don't buy Whlili%# any seed from second bond desJerx. Write for a/ splendid Illustrated Cat— Iscse, FREE. H. W. BGCKBEK, Rockford. UL VS ANtFACTLKEKb desiring export trade and their ,ll forwarding interests property attended to abouid have a responsible agent of 70 years' experience ia the eommuav n business and requirement* abroad and all shipping detail. Transhipping free beyond

a\#BROWIPS fSIRON Combining IRON with PURE TIG STABLE TOXICS, 'sickly sad completely CLEAXBB9 ■ad ESBICEKB THE BLOOD. Qwlektus the aetloa of th* Liver and Kidneys. Clean the complexion, makes the skin smeeth. It dees mat InJ are th* teeth, eaaee headache, er prod nee constipstlon—ALL OTHER IKOX XXDICIXEB DO. Physician* and Druggists srsrywbsrs recommend it. Mas. D. M. Hovt, Morris. 111., says: *T have used Brown’s Iron Bitten for Impure Blood with th* beet results, and I cheerfully recommend It." Mb. Wt. lUnrMCH, East Bt. Louis, Iff, says: “I used Brown’s Iron Bitton to purify the blood with most satisfactory results.” Mb Ernest N. Hendbbsoh. Angus. lowa, says: “ | used Brown's Iron Bitten for Bcrofula with much benefit. Gan also recommend it as an excellent tonio." Mbs. 0. D. Coleman, Jefferson. lowa, says:'" I was troubled with sourvy. I used Brown’s Iron Bitten with much benefit and can truthfully recommend it" Mb. Gio. 0. Vaxhb, with Messn. T. B, Kayl A Co., Detroit. Mich., mays: “ I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for impun blood with th* most effective results." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed rad lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Hit OWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE. MP. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 Imporiantthlngs you never knewor thought of about the human body and Its curious organs. How life is perpetuated, health saved,disease induced How to avoid pitfalls of ignorance and indiscretion. How to apply Home-Cure so all forms of disease. How to cure Croup. Old Eyes, Rupture, Phimosis, etc.. How to mats,be happy in marriages barf prim babies meets Murray Hill Pub. Co.. 120 E. 28th St., Sew fork.

V iNEGAR BiTTEBS la the great Blood Partner and Life-giving Principle; a Gentle Purgative ami Tonic; a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. In Vinegar Bittern there Is vitality but no alcoholicor mineral poison. Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system In a short time by the uaeof the Bitters. Vinegar Bittern allavg feverishness. It relieves, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Bittern cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. Never before has a medicine been compounded possessing the power of Vinboau Bittk us to heal the sick. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladles, for farmers, for merchants, our Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism 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 aeceipt of four cents for registration fees. 4.H. McDonald Drug Co., 632 WashingfoafiL, N.Y. PERCHERON HORSES! 500 PURE-BRED HAREM A STALLIONS Of tbe most popular families, l > all recorded with Extended Pedigrees ln^ gßffiQKffiSk of France and America, tK iaiUHtiVlP* now on hand pKHBBm, at Oaklawn Farm. K|G^^Hnp l | Tho Percheron Is tho only French breed possessing a Stud-Book in both France and America where eligibility to entry is based on authentic pedigree. I have a few imported Stallions of individual excellence (hut not eligible to entry in tho Percheron Htud-llook) which I will sell at half the price of pedigreed animals of equal appearance. 100-page Catalogue, illustrated with engravings skotchod by Rot» Bonheur, sent free. Address. M. W. DCNHA M. Iges QUID GLUE ENDB EVERYTHING -A, Leather. Paper, Ivory .Glass, na. Furniture, Bric-a-lirae. Ac. o ng as Iron, Solid as a Bock. total quantity eoM during the t five year* amounted to over S!USm9Mn. dealer*can selliL Awarded IM OLO MWk nemneed Strongest Glue known d dealer’s card and 10c. postage Contains no Acid.

'Consumption Can Be Cured i »»HALL’S Iungs.BALSAM Tern Coaoutnpllon, Colds, Pneumonia, Inflneilza. Bronchial Dilßrnltle*, Droarbitio, Hoar-enee-. AeCbma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all DUeaoe* of Ike Breathina Organ*. it soothes and beala tuo Jlembrnae ot tbe Cans-, inflamed and poisoned by tbe disease, and prevent* the nlabt sweat* mad tlgntnea* acrooa tbe rb-*t Wbieh ereoanef ft. Cnn-Bintriion •* net an Incurable malady. HAl.i/H BALSAM will care yen, erea though pr-ie—lonal aid fall*. . -

££} /SLICKER THE BEST WATERPROOF RIDIM COAT. * WISH K K i\V* U . Cormikanar(«M.tHlinniM»r«ar)<a)r«n. ’ 11 Ott** Sous rrnjwUm. Ilhotnud eeulerot frw. l.J.lwg.

s LIST OH DISEASES Always curable by UHnra MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HTMIX FUMH. OF ASIJUIA. R hea mat Um, Scratches, 1 Harps and fSealda, Here* and Galls, Stings and Bites, Spavin, Cracks, Cats and Braises, Screw Worm, Grek, lepra ins Sc Stitches, Feet Ret, Hoof All* Contracted Baades, I a wee res, gfirjeiau, Swiaay, Fsenders, X Backache. Sprains, Strains, Era ptlons. Sere Feet, Frost Bites, ' ritUTaesa, ' aadall external diaraaaa. and every hart or errs it sat. Fcg petrel use In lamfly.ttsMe and aforlrysid.it Is THE BEST OV ALL LINIMENTS

BTRIOTLY PURE. Contains No Opium hi Asry Form. The BEBT and CHEAPEBT COUGH AHD CROUP REMEDY. Ax an Expectorant it has no Equal. ALLEN’S Lie BALSAM! IN THREE MIZE BOTTLES, Price, 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 per bottle. The 25-CENT JBOTTLEH are put up lor th- scromrnodation of all who desire simply s OOL’OU or CROUP REMEDY. Tnose desiring a remedy tor CONHUMPTION or any LUNG DISEAHE should secure UuiUrg* tl.oO bottles. Directions accompany each bottle. SUTUoId bt All Mxdicibz Dbalbbb.“S* J. H. HARRIS MjjULjnittl), Prop'rs, Mm. M. P. SCHROCK, «71 West Lek* B treat, Chl*s«o, was H e V\\\e s s from Rbenmatinn. His phrtfcUa feared amputation of U» U« would be neeuMury. he trfed ATHIOPHOROS* and lo two d«j« was eared. Ath lop boro* in pronoun <•*''l a*solutely safe b y one of the leading pb/itclanaof the country. Aak roar dr a (flat for Athlopboroe. If you cannot get It of him ao not try something else,bat order at once from na. We will send it express paid on receipt of price, $1.60 per bottle. ATHLOPHOROB CO., 118 8t„ How York* FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE TAMS? OF SWEET GUM AMD MULLEIN. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the urns name ? rowing In the South, Combined with steamsd* rom the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sal* by all druggists at 2f> cent* and 11.00 per bottle* WAJLTEM A, TAYI-08. Atlanta. Urn.

■ Pko’s Remedy for Catarrh ff tba H Beat , Easiest to Urn, and Cheapest, ■ Aim rood for Cold to the Head, ■ Headache, Bay Pevar, Ac. SO ceuta. |g "Judging from It* effects In my cam, Plso’a Remedy or Catarrh la •Excelsior.’"—H.D. Kkowbto*. Hob and. Sew York. ■ Pirn’ll Remedy for Catarrh la Os H Best, Basket to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Also rood for Cold In the Heed, I Headache, Hay Payer, Ac. 60 cents. | "Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh Rare me almost itu roelime relief."--?. E. Bbainebd, Audubon, lowa, ■ Ptso’e Remedy for Catarrh la the |H Beat. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Bg ■ Also rood tar Cold in Hie Head I Headache, Hay Paver, Ac. 60 cants. "PUo’a Remedy for Catarrh is Joat the medicine i i*ve been looking forW. Otrroa, Maysvihe. Ey. Pino’s Remedy for Catarrh la the W/t ■ Best. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. | ■ Also rood for Cold to thel Hmd, H —l__ Headache, Hay Fever, Sc. 60 cents. | "Plao’s Remedy tor Catarrh has done me more rood haa anything 1 ever tried."—Hies K. A. WtVDUCT. Cornwall Bridge, Conn. ■ Pko’a Remedy for Catarrh la the I Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cbeapeet. H "Kao’s Remedy tor Catarrh la producing favorable esults."—Gro. W, Witham, PUlsdeiptnalPa. ■ . . 71 __ Pise’s Remedy for Catarrh to[the H Best. Esskstto Use, aed Cheapest. j E Also rood for Cold to the Head,l | Headache, Etoy Paver, Ac. 60 cents. | Pi!.NSU|gPXIONs aae (housed* of cease #f the warat klsSendof tony s»»<l»rliw»>w»«ir«lltl»rt,itsianl«a. f»::5 la tu .Ataev,that I wt:l send TwO BOTTLEI turn, together with sTa LCa Bl.ETkk anik »e tUsdkum le say nfertr. tinnmMtkr O. m44r M. » M. T. A. abOCPkU kl r«fl Sc. Sew York.

niTFIITff 8.8.4 A.P Lick Patent PATENTS m to patentability FREE. aari7 jeamtaxpr teso* 14# A WtofS U m ■«<*>* r<i Kaflennw Kxposttr iiEh ■S ranc. CaavueutgoulSt SUSttt fiut . WW l>n. Waadart aiyar.inw Co. Beaton. Mae%iuiUHwFnuiiM hcat. ▲ Ufa Experience. Remarkable and quick cure*. Trial Package* Bend stamp for sealed particular* Address Dr, WARP A CO. Loulelana, Mo. Yon are allowed a fret trial of thirty dqm at tarn ok of Isr. Dye'a OdawaM Voltaic B-H wttftE»ectrte. Huapenaory Appliance*. for the apeedy relief and permanent mn. of Stream* DebUUy. Impaired Vita.Uy, and all kindred tr«su tea. AJao for manyother -l.*~ eaeea Complete restoration to Health ami Vlgow So rfak to incurred. lUtutrwed pamVo/.t A u- U h V(yl/lAli> HKwl vvl*« TtArtnlll.ls JRfWHUwPIMBo j T- 1 r-T-grt U „ earn wane *u ost kahA HI B c,a. u. - ' ' jHo.»-ee' ■■ in Ihla paper.