Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1887 — Page 7

THE OUTLOOK FOR THE BOY.

THE OPTIMISTIC VIEW. This is a good age to be born in; the infant of to-day whose life iB prolonged to the allotted time will see more wonders than any of liis predecessors have seen, and, if the world continues to progress as fast as it has been progressing during the past seventy years, the opportunities Will lie before him of a fortunate career. He will be in a larger sphere and under greater responsibilities, but the more that is required of him the stronger will be his power of achievement. Men always rise to the occasion. If any work is to be accomplished somebody is sure to come forward and take! it in hand. No matter how arduous the undertaking, if it is within the scopo of human prowess, its completion will not be suffered to fail. It may be hindered, thwarted, misdirected, but in the end it wilt be successful. Rivalry is the powerful motor by which the great enterprises are impelled, and the # zeal with which men are competing with othors for the foremost places in the domain of industry and of art makes the contest for superiority intensely exciting. Everybody wants to be in it; to stay out is to .be lost sight of. And so year by year multitudes of new aspirants are entering the list; the strife for position is increasing, and the results of the honorable emulation are exceedingly beneficial. —Shoe atul Leather Riport r. THE PESSIMISTIC VIEW. Taking all in all, tho lot of a boy thrown entirely upon his own in this city is little loss than hopeless. Even if permitted to live at home, the boy who is forced to go upon the streets or into the factories before he has strength or education to do good work, is probably doomed to remain an unskilled workman all his life. Every year manufacturing is carried on upon a larger and larger scale, and the division of labor is becoming greater and greater. As a result of this not only does the gulf between capitalist and laborer widen, but there widens with it a gulf between skilled labor and unskilled. 'the boy who goes into the factory does not learn the business, can not lay up capital. The time was when the boy who went in at the bottom could come out at the top, Is this possible in New York City to-day ? Charleston Union.

Hints for Esthetes.

A pair of old castaway boots veneered with gilt make a pretty wall ornament. To add to the effect put patches of cotton wool on the legs, to imitate snow. An old pair of corsets ornamented with creeping vines and pretty designs in leaf, make a very elegant ornament to hang over a bed-room door. An old coal scuttle tinted with delicate shades of scarlet and cerulean blue furnishes a unique relief for a diningroom wall. To brighthen the effect place several' selected vegetables in the scuttle, allowing the tops to be seen at" a distance of half way across the room. As an ornamental design for a front hall take a dozen tomato cans and paint each one a different color. Tie a bow of pretty satin ribbon of various shades about eaoh. ltun a gaudy string through the lot and hang them on the wall close to the ceiling. One can hardly imagine the divine effect of this exquisite collection. An old tin water-sprinkler covered with a halo of gilt stars and pulverized glass diamonds and suspended from a parlor chandelier is very attractive. A fare pink satin bow arranged over the spout adds very materially to the effect. Whit liall Timex.

Sufficient Unto One’s Self.

We should all become, as nearly as possible, sufficient unto ourselves, but not in a narrow sense. But it is a duty we owe the world to become such excellent companions, comrades for ourselves, that we shall be important factors in the lives of others. One that is “poor company” for himself is rarely of much account to his friends. If life were divided into tenths wj*: might say that it might matter onetenth to the world what we were in habit, thought, and ability; that it was nine times as much consequence what we were capable of being to our family, to ourselves. If it is well with us personally, with us in our family ini- ! portance and content, we can afford to pay moderate attention to the world’s claim, though it can not justly disturb one whose home life is content. —Our Country. Home. The journal of the Chemical Society states that of some eighteen varieties of cheese experimented with cheddar was digested in the shortest time, namely, four hours; while unripe, Bkim, Swiss cheese required ten hours for solution. There appears to be no difference in the digestibility of all sorts of hard cheese, or all soft cheese; but all fat cheeses are dissolved the most rapidly, because, being open by reason of the fat, they are the more readily attackedjby the solvent. There seems to bo no connection between the digestibility and the percentage of water present in the cheese, though there is some connection with the percentage of lat and degree of ripeness. From numerous examinations which have been made of the quantity of nitrogen dissolved, it is concluded that cheese, on account of its great digest tibility, is the most nourishing of all foods, meat and eggs excepted.

Two men were talking at the corner •pf a street in a Western village in America, in a not over friendly when one of them remarked, “I guess a man has the privilege of free speech in this country, don’t he?” The other quietly drew a seven-shooter, and replied, “Yes, but what do you wish to say?” The other, observing the weapon, answered, “Oh, nothing,” and walked off. The Mary Eose, a British man-of-war, was sunk off the coast of France in 154 r >, owing to the weight of armament she carried. It is sa ; d that breechloading cannon have been recovered from the wfeck. Foot-bale by electric light is the latest thing in Canada, it is very popular.

“ONLY AFTER DEATH.”

What Wonders the Microscope Has Done for TTs. No longer Obliged to Dio to Find Out « What a Killing U».” One of the leading scientiSo publications states that many people are now ueing the microscope to discover the real cause of disease in tho system, and to detect adulterations of food and meuic.nes. This wonderful instrument has saved many a life. A microscopical hst sUowb, for instance, the presence of albumen, or the life of the blood, in certain derangements of the kidneys, but medicine does no, tell us how far advanced toe derangement is, or whether it shall prove fatal. The microscope, however gives us this knowledge-. Bright’s disease, which so many . people dread, was not fuilv known until the microscope revealed its characteristics. It greatly aids the physician skilled in its lire, ih determining how lar disease has advancod, and gives a fuller idea of the true structure of the kidney. A noted German scholar recently discovered that by the aid of the microscope, the physician can tell if there is a tumor tunning tu iiio system, and if cer.ain appearances are seen in the fluids passed, it .is proof posi.ive that the tumor is to he a malignant one. If any derangyntent of the kidneys is detected by the microscope, tho physician looks for tho development of almost any disease the system is heir to, and any indication of Bright’s disease, which has no symptoms of its otvn and cannot be fully recognized except by tbo micro 3 cope, he iooas upuu with alarm. Tnis disease has existed for more than 2, Out), years. It is only unfit recently that the microscope lias revealed to us its universal prevalence and fatal character. Persons who formerly died of what was called general debility, norvous break-down, dropsy, paralysis, heart d.sease, rheumatism, apoplexy, etc., are now known to have really died of kidney disease, because, had there been no disorder of the kidneys, the chances are that the effects from which they died would never have existed. As the world becomos better acquainted with tho importance of the kidneys in the human economy by tlio aid of the microscope, there is greater alarm spread through the communities concerning it, and this accounts for the erroneous belief that it is on the increase. As yet neither homeopathist nor allopatliist is prepared with a cure for derange 1 kidneys, but the world has long since recognized, and many medical gentlemen also recognize and proscribe Warners safe euro for these derangements, and admit that It io the on y specific for tho common and advanced forms of kidney disorders. Formerly the true cause of death was discovered only after death. To-day the microscope shows us, in the water we pass, the dangerous condition of any organ in the body, thus enabling us to treat it promptly and escape premature death. As the microscope in the hands of laymen has revealed mauy diseases that the medical men were not aware of, so that preparation, like many other discoveries in medicine and science, was found out by laymen outside the medical code; consequently it comes very hard for medical men to indorse and prescribe it Nevertheless, Warner’s safo cure continues to grow in popularity, and the evidences of it 3 effectiveness are seen on every hand iSome persons claim that the proprietors should give the medical profession the formula of this remedy, if it is such a “godsend to humanity,” and let the physicians and public judge whether or not it be so recognized We, however, do not blame them for not publishing the formula, even to get the recognition of the medical profession. The standing of the men who manufacture this great remedy is equal to that of tho majority of physicians, and the reason that some doctors give for not adopting and prescribing it—viz.: .that .they do not know what its ingredients are —is absurd Mr. Warner’s statement—that many of the rodieuts are expensive, and that the desire f the-unscrupulous dealer or prescriber to i ealize a large profit from its manufacture by using cheap or injurious substances for; those ingredients would jeopardize iba quality and reputation ( and til a l VYarner’s safe euro cannot be made in small quantities on account of the expensive apparatus necessary in compounding these ingredients—seems to us to be a reasonable and sufficient one. Tho universal testimony of our friends and neighbors, and the indisputable evidence that it, and it alone, has complete mastery over all diseases of tho kidneys, is sufficient explanation of its extraordinary reputation, and conclusive proof that it is, perhaps, the most beneficent discovery known to scientific medicine since the microscope revealod to us the all-important nature of the organs it is designed to reach and benefit

Points of Politeness.

In the street—Hat lifted when saying “Good-by” or “How do you do?” Also, when offering a lady a seat or acknowledging a favor. Keep step with any one yon walk with. Always precede a lady up stairs, but ask if you shall precede her in going through a crowd or public place. At the street door—Hat off the moment you step into a private hall. . Lejt the lady pass first always, unless she asks you to precede her. In the parlor—Stand till every lady in the room, also older people, are seated. - Kise if a lady enters the room after you are seated, and stand till she takes a seat. Look people straight in the face when they are talking to you. I.et ladies pass through a door first, standing aside for them. i , In the dining-room—Take jour seat after ladies and elders. Never play with your knifej ring, or spoon. i Do not take your napkin up in a bunch in your hand. Eat as fast or as.slow as others, and finish the course when they do. Do not ask to be excused before the others unless the reason is imperative. liise when ladies leave the room and stand till they are out. If they all go together the gentlemen stand by the door till ladies pass. Special rules for the mouth—Smacking the lips and all noise should be avoided. % If obliged to take anything from the mouth, cover it with your hand or napkin. -V Bed-rooms—Never look toward a bed-room. Always knock at a bed-room door or at that of any private room.— 2\’iw York Slaj\ .

Cast iron is a treacherous material to be used in the construction of all the hangers on a line shaft, which are found in many places suspended over the heads of many of the workmen, and across where numbers of the machines are found; and more than all this, each bearing is supported between the forks by two set screws, which only have to be loosened to let the shaft down. This is not all. Tne screws are in each of the arms of a very slender fork, which grasps the box on each of its two sides, and takes but an extra half turn to one of the screws to crack the fork casting, leaving nothing in the way of support for the shafting. We have seen these screws for the hanger of a counter shaft Bet up tight enough to feel with a wrench, and so overstrain this weakest part of a hanger that the strain of the belt brought the shaft down.— Ex.

Important.

hen you,visit or leave New York Oity, save baggage, expressage, and (3 carriage Hire, and stop at tho brand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot 613 rpoms, fitted up at a cost of ono million dollars, $1 and upwards per day,. -European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied "nth the best Hers 5 ears, stages, and elevated railroad to a.l depots. Families can live htiK r for less money at the Grand Union Hotel t mat any other first-class hotel in tho city.

Lund Laws of Japan.

The leading vernacular journals of Japan agreo in regarding the recently issued regulations for the sale of land in Hokkaido os most important. A prominent purpose of these regulations is to prevent the purchase of large tracts by speculators who have no intent on of engaging in agricultural pursuits, but merely contemplate holding land with the hope of a raise in its value. To obviate such speculation the area purchasable by one person is now limited to. 100,000 stubo or about eighty acres, and it is also provided that official inspections shall bo made annually with the view of determining whether the land is being applied to the purpose announced originally by its holder, All land not thus utilized will be resumed possession of by the G overnment. In addition, the land will not become tho actual property of its cultivator until after the expiration of ten years. During that time he will have the use of it rent free, and, should his decade of experience prove attractive, the option of purchasing the fee simple for $1.20 per acre will then be given him. Thus the arrangement amounts to this—that any one intending, bona fide, to engage in agricultural pursuits, can procure the free use of eighty acres of land, with the certainty of being able to purchase it in perpetuity for $1.20 per acre. During those ten years he will be exempt from land or local taxes, but nothing is said about export taxes, which are the great incubus upon all industry in Hokkaido. —Japan Mail.

Things to Eat and Brink.

Two merchants of Bakersville, Pa., have purchased 35,000 pounds of dried apples this season. The 1,600 convicts in Sing Sing prison eat twenty-one barrels of flour daily. Herring from Eastport, Me., go all over the United States as the genuine imported sardines. A bottle of purple ink was mistakenly opened for port wine at a Detroit supper, and fourteen guests filled their mouths with the liquid in pledging the host. A habit of chewing tea-leaves brought on attacks resembling delirium tremens in a girl whose case is reported in the London Lancet. There were 20,000 bushels of onions raised on the great meadown in Warren County, New Jersey, last season. The crop has already been disposed of. Next season 250 acres will be devoted to onion-raising. The sweetest and best-flavored pork in the world is produced on ihe island of Madeira. The hogs there subsist mainly on fruits, nuts, grass, and roots. Tennessee’s peanut crop this year is worth $700,000. The average yield per aoro ia forty-two bushels. A farmer in New Hope, Cal., who planted 500 acres in potatoes, has had such an abundant crop that he calculates it will yield him $50,000. A single sale of wheat was recently made in Tehama County, California, the money payment involved being $225,000. ’ Native raisins from. California are said to be successfully competing with the Spanish product, to which the former is preferred in many parts of this country. “Sat, why is everything Eithor at sixes or at sevens,?” Probably, myalear'norvotts sister, because you are suffering from some of the diseases peculiar to your sex. You have a “draggingclown” feeling, the back-ache, you are debilitated, you have pains of various kinds. Take Dr. It. V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” and bo cured. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists.

The Tell-Tale Telephone.

“Charlie, you were kept late at the office last night, weren’t you ?” “i r es, darling.” “Just as you were on Thursday and Friday evenings ?” - “Yes, dear.” “You were in the office all the time ?” “And very busy,” “Charlie, is your telephone in order?” “Yes, loye.” “Well, it is queer, don’t you think? I went to the telephone in the drug store next door these last three evenings and tried to ring you up every half hour. The druggist said you couldn’t have been in your office.”— Philadelphia Call. Dr. Morse, physician at Marine Hospital, Baltimore, ltd., found Bed Star Cough Cure a harmless aud most effective remedy in the cure of coughs. He recommends it especially for children, who are irritable and obstinate, as pleasant to take and prompt in its effect. Price, twenty-five cents.

Japanese Sabers.

Neither Sheffield nor Birmingham, with all their skill, is able to turn out a sword-blade which can begin to compare with the wonderful sabers of JapaD. A common feat for a Japanes3 soldier is to cut a pig in two at a single blow, and I have seen bars of lead, and even of-iron, divided'-by these weapons without a notch or imperfection being visible on tho blade.— St. Louis GlobeDcmot rat. “A most extraordinary and absolute cure for rheumatism and other bodily ailments is St. Jacobs Oil,” says Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor, Louisville, Ky. The Epnlones were members of one of the four great religious corporations of Borne, originally composed of three persons, but afterward increased to seven, whose chief duty consisted in preparing a sumptuous banquet for Jupiter and the twelve gods upon occasions of public rejoicing or calamity, when the statues of these deities were placed on couches in front of taoles spread w th delicacies which the Epulones afterward consumed. The law can never make a man honest; it can only make him very uncomwhen he is dishonest.

Disorders Which Affect the Kidneys

Are among the most formidable known. Dlabstoa, Br'.nfs disease, gravel, and other complaints o t the urinary organs, are not ordinarily cnrvd In severe ■ axes, but they may be averted, by timely meditation. A useful stimulant of the urinary glands has ever been found in Hos- . tetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine wbicfi not only aiTonbi the requisite stimulus when they became inactive, but increases their vigor and secretive power. By increasing tho activity of the kidn.ye and bladder, this medloino has the additional effect of expelling from tho blood impurities which it is the peculiar office of those organs to eliminate and pass off. The Bitters is also a purifier and strengthener of tho bowels, an invigorunt of the stomach, and a matchless remedy for biliousness and fever and ague. It counteracts a tendency to prematura decay, and sustains and coiiifortß tliu ajjed and infii*'** The devil is a cobbler who is always pegging away at souls.—Whitehall Times. No B afeb Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of tho Throat, than "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Price ‘Jo eta. Sold only in boxes. The busiest poet will have his idyl moments.

Good Detective Work.

The discovery and punishment of the express robbers who made a large haul upon the Missouri Pacific liailroad, near St. Louis, was one of the best conducted and most successful pieces of detective work of late years. The crime and its detection have been made the occasion for one of the best stories of the day, which will be commenced in the Chicago Ledger of April 13 and be continued for several months. The author of the novel is Edmond C. Strong, who will be remembered by readers of that paper as the writer of “Manacle and Bracelet,” which was immensely .popular. The Ledger is only $1.50 per year. A sample copy of the paper, containing the opening chapters of this great story, will be sent any one sending name and address to the Ledger Company, 271 Franklin street, Chicago, before the date of beginning of the story.

Something New

And most important Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, can furnisii you work that you can do at great profit and live at home, wherever you are located. Either sex; all ages. Asa P. Band, Westboro, Mass., writes us that he made Sii) profit in a single day. Every worker can make from $5 to $25 and upwards per day. All is new. Capital not required; you aro started froe. Full particulars free. Send your address at once.

The Public Interested.

When manufacturers of an article are asking the public to consumo their wares, it is indeed reiresking to know that they are reliably indorsod, as illustrated by the uuited indorsement of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic and Liver Pills by the druggists of St Paul. “Rough on Pain” Plaster, porosod, 10c. Best. “Rough on Pain," liquid, quick cure, 200. “Rough on Catarrh.” Cures all, worst cases. 50a •Rough on'Piles. ” Sure cure. 50a. Druggists. “Kougli on Dirt” for the toilet, bath or Shampoo. Perfectly harmless. Nice for washing infants, children, or adults. For miners, machinists, and others whose employment begrimes the clothing and hands. Invaluable in hospitals, asylums, and prisons aB a disinfectant and purifier. •Rough on Bile Pills.” Little, but good. 10c, 27a “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, tetter. “Rough on Worms." Suro cure. 25c. •Rough on Pain” Plaster, porosed, 10c. Best. Fob 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 “Fer-ro-I’liosphorated Elixir of Caiisava,” made by Caswoll, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever and other sickness it has no equal. •Rough on Rats” clears out rat 3, mice. 15c. “Rough on Corns,” hard or soft corns. 15c. “Rough on Toothache. ” Instant relief. 15c. “Rough on Coughs." Troches, 10c; liquid. 25a “Rough on Dirt” is unequaled for dishwashing, house and paint cleaning, cleaning windows, pails, pans, knives, forks, jewelry, wash basins, bath tubs, sinks, water closets, etc. Cuts the dirt without injury or discoloration. Keep it on the wash and toilet stands. Send sixteen cents in stamps to Paul Morton, G. P. AT. A., C., B. &Q. JL. R, Chicago, 111, and get a copy of tho Pronouncing Die-, tionary published by the Burlingtdn route. It contains 520 pages, 32,1KK) words, and (570 engravings, and is the cheapest book issued. 1,003 $2 Washing Machines Free, to introduco tkem. If you want one, send at once to Monarch Laundry Work-*, 82 Warron St, N. Y. No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.

That Tired Feeling Is so general at this season that every one knows what is meant by the expression. A change of season, climate, or of life, lias such a depressing effect upon the body that one feels all tired out, almost completely prostrated, the appetite is lost, and there is no ambition to do anything. The whole tendency of the system is downward. In this condition Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine needed. It purifies the blood, sharpens the appet.te, overcomes the tired feeling, and Invigorates every function of the body. Try it. “Wc all like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, it Is so strengthening.” Lizzie Balfour, Auburn, R. I. The Weak Made Strong. "I never took any medicine that did me so mnch good in so short a time as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was very much run down, hail no strength, no energy, end felt very tired aH the time. I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and before 1 had used one bottle felt like a different person. That extreme tired feeling has gone, my appetite returned, and it toned me np generally. My brother and Eister have also received great benefit from it.“ Clara W. Phelps, Shirley, Mass. N. B.—Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Poses One Dollar OLD UHiiOSIIC PILES "TAlfO '.ther Rectal Diseases cured by measures mild.saie,and certain. Write -lot references. M.Gjel. M lc.'dWN.Clark St.. Chicago.

1 BCSC E B Waterproof Coat K«n« *am«lßa &nlen Don't waste Tonr money on »rum or rubber coat The EISH BRAND BLICIHSB >ump«d wiu the above abw.lqtelT vmrr awl irVnA proop, and will keep too dry in tbe hardest storm. t»p« MAtm. Asklorthe'TlSH BRAND" slicks and take no other. If your storekeeper doei * Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble’s Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why.

It Astonished the Public

To bear of the resignation of Dr. I’iorpe as a Congressman to (\svote himself solely to his labors as a physician. It was because his true constituents wore the sick and afflicted everywhere. They will find Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery" a beneficent use of his scientific knowledge in their behalf. Consumption, bronchitis, cough, heart disease, fever and ague, intermittent fever, drop-y, neuralgia, goitre, or thick neck, and all diseases of tho blood, arc cured by this world-ro-nowqed medicine. Its properties are wonderful, its action magical. By druggists. “Died for want of one foot of rope," is the suggestive verdict of a lynching puny out West. — Boston Star. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pelleted are perfect preventives of confirmation. Inclosed in glass bottles, always fresh. By all druggists. -■ PHAS2ESIUS imagines tho Pension Bureau must be a massive piece of furniture —there are so many drawers.

Highest Awards of Medals in Europe and America. Tno neatest, quickest, safest and mod powerful reracdy known tor Uh<-umatism,Pleurißy,Neiiralgiu.l.um-bago, Backache, W akness, col is in the ches», and all aches and pains. Indorsed by 5,000 Physicians and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson’s flusters promptly relieve end cure where other plasters and greasy salves, liniments aud lotions, are absolutely ' useless. Beware of imitations under ilmilar sounding names, such a-< “Canhicum," “Capuciu,” “Capsicine, a- they are utterly worthless and intended to deceive. Ask for Benson s and take no others'. All druggists. KF.ABFHY AIOHNSON, Proprietors,New York.. MENTION THIS PAPER vbih warns* to ininuiu. aae to #8 a day. Samples worth $1.50. FREE. Mara lines not under the horse's feet. Address Brewster's Safety Hein Holder, Holly, Mich. nmoiniic Senator Pension lawr to FITZrrNN W.~,1> & P«Wi LI,.U.K. ■ lallUl UI«U Claim Agents. Indianapolis. Ind. kATTA V made EAST in Gogebie stocks IVIV/ia X and new town lota. Security gu iranteed. Maps. etc. H.F. KIRK & Co., Milwaukee,WD. MENTION THIS PAPER whim wbitimu to *dtixtiiiu. V s H mad on James Kiver.Vs., in Clar mont pMM Bwi Colony. Illustrated Circular Free. ■ MHQBfB J. F. MANCHA,Claremont,Va. MENTION TinS PAPER yIW winui To omiriiu. nnimu and Birpnae D«»ll t«rd in 10 to t $ tr* SEI S BkII days. Refer to tOOO patients cured U r llgfil InallparU. Dr.lUrah. Qoincy. Mich^ n n lira p I CDM C For inform*V 9 Ft U VC LbVTIYo tion send to Dearborn St.. Cliientro. Illinois College of Pharmacy. MENTION THIS PAPER wain wimNO to aoraaTUana. WANTED— 100 Exclusive Oen. Agents. 120 a day without working. Send 2i ctt. forsampies and terms. CLINTON IVES, 2.) West 4th St New York. MENTION THIS PAPER wubn wiutimu to adtutusiu. MONKY MADE in Gogebic Stocks. Iteliab e information furnis' ed. C. G. COX & CO., Ui4 New Insurance Building, Milwaukee, Wis. MENTION THIS PAPER wHbn warns* to aOvaanaa**, AVIRIIHfI Morphine Habit Cored in lO B e 'kgjiS fa tfaa to 20 days. No pay till cured. VIIUIII Dr. J. (Stephens, leliauan, Ohio. Q Ass kl'Y'C B. 8. ft A. P. Laoey. Patent 1f H I BLOW 8 A Attorneys,Washington, D.C. ■ w» ■ saraj w Instructions and opinions as to patentability KItEK. sg~l7 years' experience. ECLECTIC SHORTHAND ! The best and briefest system extant.. Bend for circular. Terms. $lO. E. A. GILL, 2iff North Clark St„ Chicago. 800 Per Gent. Profit On POIST.TRY. How to raakft it. Sent Free, if you mention this paper. BUCK, Crisfleld, Maryland. 199 M Ol: lllEDEli’F. Kinerpevuneuf otrorttl, ill iI IT nr* U V •* l *N*’ u* o ”* ami other inariup eurio*ltle«, Iftl 1 1 IV 11 NII 11 carefully packed, mailed postpaid to auv xd--11 UiltifililW dr*' B forOXE DOLL Alt. MAKINK ITKIOHITV Hl!l*l*li¥ CO., Box 15, Key Went, Florida. AGENTS WANTED lek^a remarkable bcok. Everybody is curious to *enU. It ha's all the War Books. Agents never hal such an opport unity before. Write quick for special terms to HJ>TOKACA l> -PrULISIiING C Louis uMa MENTION THIS PAPER whw writing to advcktiskiu*. IVtffEESVBGCRC! <> r otnert.wno witn to examine HU V HR # OEItW this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on silo at the Advertising Agency of LORD & THOMAS. 005 COLUMBUS a* Wij -Combined MANURE SPREADERS A& &&. FARM WAGONS sold the flirt year Spreader out, and the NEWARK MAC’UlNL^Coil^^LUMilUsi'olllo!' ■Hal IE | ■_ |*j CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS- HI mm Best Cough Byrup. Tastes good. Use H _ JSN lu time. Sold by druggists. MBEffiaasiKiaiigHagh HH Hatnesvtlle, N. J., i gS October 1), iBB6. J B I® E. T. Hazei.tine, Warren, Pa. *'■? tgl Dear Sir: Sfe :J|| I was taken with a very Si ~ ; 9 severe cold last .Spring, S| |S nnd tried every cure we |j| » bad in the store, and could f| get no help. I had our village doctor H H prescribe for me, but kept |g getting worse. I saw an- K H| other physician from Fort B Jervis, N. Y., and he told t'.‘ fl| me he used Piso’s Cure M jf for Consumption in his m ■i- I bought a bottle, and ||f before I had taken all of p B it there was a change for :« 9 the better. Then I got my ■ m employer to order a quan- » ® tity of the medicine and |§ M keep it in stock. I took B one more bottle, and my B B Cough was cured. Hf SR Respectfully, SB w Frank McKslvt. H CUREs'wSfAU aJ” U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use C IS in time. Sold by druggists. Bl „ *' * • J . .La,_ I—;. -r- ■■ ■

ELY’S r - _ B || CREAM ANY MAN, Woman, or ChildW- y v&fn Suffering from CATARRH! j|Pgg^ A part'd* is applied In to ea* nostril and is agroeaOMu Price 50cts. at drugglatn; hj mail, registered. 00 ct*. O.rculars free. KLY BltOSjl'ruggiats. Gwego. N. Y, CnGCDin IKON MlNlnStocKSbought and sold QUDCOIV Keiiable intorn tion furnish d. TSe IClwa"kee Mining Exch.. Milwskee.Wia. TeiepionelS A. MENTION THIS PAPER wd. warn** to .o.aaTuaas. DETECTIVES Wanted in every County. £|ewd men to »ct under ear instructions In our Secret Serve, Eiperience not necessary Send .tamnferpartirur*- ORANNAN DETECTIVE BUHEAlLjGArcadft'incinnati, O. Imptrl. Stallion CHFItKTB (2428). Winner otweep(takes Premium at the Gat Percheron Show if th* Hls.BtAteFair.heldln Clrago Bept. 1888. Pro^rtyof IMPOSTER AD BBZZDEB OF PERGHERM HORSES. The Largest Breeding Itablishmentof Pn Blood Percherona in tho UmtefeUtSe. Ftvehun hi head ol Pure Blood and Gradi now on hand, a lap number of which were imposed in Joly, 1880, end lotnep large importation of tra 150t0200 headwifcrtv* about the middle of Gober. Vieltora elwi weC come—come and see thn. I handle nothing it th* best, and take pi ldo in sowing stock. Location, DG KALB, Hals 53 miles west of Chic*), on Omaha Dtv. O. «.w. Kyi iftrßdd for Cat-alogna ■ OKLY TRUI jEarIROI OTONU mL- Will turify the BLOOD rea WKZK WSk the IIVER and KIDNEYS tag; W% KEsfoBE the HEALTH and OK if YOUTH Dyspepaia.i wKVAwtiflre oftppetite, Indigestion,l.,' Blreugtb and Tired Feeli) (olutely cured: Bonea, clea and nerve* receiv. wma* force. Enlivens the r-r-s i end euppliee Brain P> |_ a ni L*AAO_#BEL£3 Jaktkb's ikon to:. ease, speedy cure. Giiw a clear, healthy comjdAll attemr.ts at countgfeiting only adde to it - larity. Do not d nr. HARTEIt’B LIVER, P»LLB ■ Cure Constipation Liver Complaint and S, ■ Headache. Sampje Dote and Dream Be v mailed on recelptiof two cents In poatagTHE DR. HARTER MfDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS.__ OAHIiAWB Th* Gr«at Nursery of PERCHEFSOMHORSI. 800 to 400 IMPORTED ANNUAIY from France, all recorded with extended pedigreei th* Pereheron Stnd Books. The Pcrcheron latheontratt breed of France possessing a stud book that it th* support and endorsement o£ the French Govertent. Bend for 120-page Catalogue, illustrations hjtosa M. W. DUNHAM Wayne, DuPage Oo«, lllbli** WIZARD 01, Have been enjoyed by citizens of every toe and city Tit the U. 8. Marvelous Cures have be* witnessed by thousands of people, who can teefy to THE WONDERFUL HE ALINS POWER 0 Hamlin’s Wizanl til. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Eaiche, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted ordt, RHEUMATISM. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Fever lores, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Fust Bites, Sore Nipples, Caked and All Aches and Pains, are quickly relieved by this mac leal remedy.,Try it once and you will never be without it. For tale by Druggists. Price. SO*. Our SONO BOOK freeto aIL Address WIZARD OiL COMPANY, CHICAGO. I naf Mm enough to convince, fp*e. BS9BEBBB9IBBfIBfIQ99E2 relief • nmvTK i KIPPERS PABHLLEBir^^fflß @BSSHBBE39BBIMIMHP- ,^'ie Atovv n, Mbs. DIIDTIIDC II U r I Ulf C Dr! L A.*ShevmaaV circular of instructions. 294 Broadway, New York* MENTION THIS PAPER was* warn** to .avssTwsa*. 1 fa 11 mm A Dr. WUlrtma'lndian Pil* Ointment k D » sure cure tor l.lind,bleeding or I*ll r B%itching piles. Cure guaranteed. ■ I ■■■■%wPiicesaoan<i st. At druggist's «r mailed by WILLIAMS MPG. 00„ Cleveland. O. PEARSLEY’S^^^w J&Lr- dS for SIKN only) rives full par njk— Jf H' ticulars—something New. wkH mail (sealedl 10 c.-nts. Address Oh U ' T. VV. DONOLGH, 175 East • w M ntcalm 8t„ Detroit, Mich. ■ nt MENTION THIS PAPER waa. »»m.« TO CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS The Orisinat and Only Genuine. Safe ami always Rehabl*. Beware of warthle** Imtta Kona. Ladies, aak your BrwegUt fee “Ohleheatert Kagti.h” and take no other, or tnetoe* <c. (stamp*) tc us for particulars ia letter by retera mall. Nan run. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., MIS Madt**a Suuare, Phtlada. Pa. B*U by PranbU everywhere. A& for »<CUeh*» ter’* EedtlCv* Peamjreyel Pill*. Tak«ao ether &N.O. ' • -M*. iS-T ' t WHKN WRITING TO ADVKRTIBKRS,! Vr pleuaee say yoa eaw the advwrtUemeM ia this paper.