Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 June 1887 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN, KIRKS / \ wSiife A\ Tim only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a first class medal at tlia New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and for general household purposes is. tlio very best

*® Bbuisv ihe nt * Y * : c p'SjlC "ir •—V*' - '* ! -» Condensed Time Table oi Passenger Trains, in effect January 16,1357, SOUTH-BOUND. SM'fi-Htin'X ■ No.'l I: No. B *:No. 5 iShdIIUIUS. i Ai'i-.’i:i.!N't. K\. : l''ast M JlIf(JA.(i J l>v: r.'j.ljjiii; s olpm■ N -ir-.i'ni Hammond “ : tie.') •• ; yri •• 1 oso “ Shelby “ i r i-i “ ; “ i ■* Hose L.iwn 7 ::8 “ i “ j “ . Kaie Oaks “ : 752 *‘ i 102 S “ :1107am Sai-rny . > ” i 807 f“ [ -y_ “'■ “ *' 4 .8 20 “ |loßoy-* ! 11 Pleasant Lidye “ i 831 “ : “ ■ “ Marlboro “ • s i:,y u j t. ; i; Motion “ : »(••» “ j 1125 i 1155 “ Lafavctte “ : l,t 15 “ 512S.7au>i 12iopm OrawforilsYtlle AriU23 “ } 1 46 ” j 1 42 •• llreoneasth; •* i )210 ‘• 251 " LOUISVILLE “ : | 8 00 “•7 20 “ fSUIAfOtPOBTS “ i j.SSi*‘ i.B4T« L’IXCINN ATT “ j j 805 “j 745 “ NORTH-BOUND. (5T)a ! A’o.2J| N 0.4 * -No (»J feUdhlUlDH jAi-i-’m.;Nt. Kx. iFastM CINCIX NAT! -Ly —. tilijpm i 7 85am INDIANAPOLIS “ ■ ill 1!) “ ill 50 “ IjOUisvim/B “ : : too « i 745 •* llreenoastle “ • il24Barn jl22!)pni Craivlortlsville •’ : 5 Kami 152 “ i 142 “ Lafarette “•7Pi“ j 3 00 i 235 “ Motion “ ; 535 “ ; 405 “ j 330 “ Marlboro i 8 5(11-“ | 1 Pleasant Hi dire “:0 03 j “ ! SeacEGlaGi “ : !M 3 “ • 4 30 “ ; 4CI “ Surrey “ ; 92(iy“ i “ • Fair Oaks “ j 9 4!) '“ : 5 03 “ : 442“ Hose Lawn “ . 9 15 “ • Sh-liiy M 844LK1 • : i Hamilton,l . “ "• IVi» “ : 635 “ • 545 •*. CniCALD -Si.-; 30“- i 7 1)1“ i 650 « . Trains tn.irkt i' . till a y.stop only wlten itair gcd. Thn-e rain- -1 with (*) van dnilv. Those, marked with t: in daily «••:;•!•) pt Sunday. Trains are nin.on (len tval (S tandard) Time. Solid Tfaiiin, jvilh l’tillma’.! s'cepiaii (’arson 'night train ai d i arler : r * o n day -trains, are run between t ! .-) ; r> and l.ou;sTtile. Tlttoiiglt «.-<•!•--hes itutl Piitimau Sleeping Oara between Chie-ae '.Tip.a y ■ din apd (.itu-hn.-uti I’ri.n.ciria.i. li. ” ** For tick. -. • ;n 'trtl" - ill f- ■n■ • n tie r., ;>• pplyto Zl. 27. aST; in..' :M£i,TLiii;,:e;;Ler.

_ — ’ • -- * —a.ji.k.'V-U.W » Eli. (*L IV KY. i toeaavSisrt, , Special attention given 1 a tliepre4c#yatinn.of tlf? rat lira! tei-tn \p>lf il * >» : n-jt.rtv-ti from Au. wmK w.uikanted. S&fF Office over Warners’ HatSlwyra Store. .le-10-ti J'. s eiirer, Indiana. I HA C. KELLIAY DE.NXISr, .UpvsgKr wit. INDIANA. l)r. Koiiity has Uaa tliiiiy years’'experience 11l the practice of .Dentistry, aiul refers t > lib uumer oiw pattens ;“.s to the e ■ tiity of work turned out. Ho uvt>& uo ••(Irani to fee Hi” nor any .ipurintis and worthless matt Eat. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth and the umtimtl ami u.-eiul a Ijustinent.of artificial teeth, vfaoperat i> nt i warranted .and prieesSocwresmmd vtlitli quality of work. Okiee o ver JuaKue’s .groeery store. lakeever House. E.iiN.-.o;::.AEi:, Ikd. Cm, and pleasant rooms. Tables spppl led with the best tlio market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first fiooi;. Free Bus to and from Depot . , . PHILIP blue, XV-35-ts; Proprietor EMMEtT KANNAL, Druggist, Agent £or Rensselaer. One aren't 'merchant only) v.-n»te<TT;i every town, It. WTTauslU& C0,.55 State St-.; Chicago, iij-lfi-ly, ’ • wTYiiSSENDEN & SONS, HOUSE AND'SIGH ' PAINTERS, GRAIMERS, KALSOi.III'EIJS, and —c-ys . (Shop.opposite IJallorau’s Livery Stable.) Renssei.aek, - - Indiana. fg?*Decorating, Panning and Paper Hanging a Specialty. 17-SS-ts. HUNEEK meaWarket, Rensselaer, - - Indiana .1. J. ElfiLESllM, , IVEEF, f«rk, V'-.ji, Mutton. Sausauge, Do _®!iascrf at ‘.ue lowest ie .ee -. Noiic Citrate ;*cst A iSoct sly'lightered. '. "7 in invited cil. r jls»b lilpfhe t Price raid for I)ntld r«li T. r. , EESIiAtH. > 'pare: wmaijT. ;■ -- -T- —v •- .mam— ■» Un&c.sliakeir. ' ■ "■ —■ « f •• • \ Calls promptly attended dty or night. ' RENSSELAER - INDIANA.

County Correspondence.

FROM TEFFT. The recent rains lias done considerably amount of good to the crops, every thing looks fresh and green. The.llev. Rosin and wife start-, ed last week for HI. where they will visit .tlie greater past of two weeks. .. •. ; Mr. Ran Hal leek and sister Mettle of Lake Village, were visiting friends in this city. Miss Ida Biggs is visiting Bros' and Sisters here, Mr. Morris Biggs recently from Kentucky is, visitiiig here also. Miss Mamie Maloney is visiting ! in Wiuamac. idr. and Mrs. -J. Green of Lafayette are vesiting-Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. Bentley of Tcfft. The family of Mr. P. Baidas were made happy by a visit from their two sons of Chicago. North Grade school closed last Saturday a week ago. Miss Rose Grube’s school was out also. Mrs. Hamke arrived at this place last Thursday, visiting her eon. Bell Chestnut. FROM SURREY. Farmers have no reason to complain, crops are growing nicely. Miss Maggie Lang is home for a two weeks stay with her parents. Miss Elfie Yeoman was in our neighborhood lately, selling the Common Sense Chart. There was a successful ice-cream supper at D. H. Yeoman’s last Saturday evening. The Sabbath schools at Sorghum Valley and Rose Bud are prospering. G.. M. "Wilcox, is running the huxter wagon at present. He makes a boss huxter. Sometimes he comes back tho same day he starts out, loaded down. Lets hear from the huxter that can do better. Fred Lang has the frame for hia .new barn almost .ready to raise. Mr. Sam Linten and men from Medayyville are his carpenters. Mark Hemphill is also building a now barn. Two jews from Chicago are loading old iron, rags etc at Surrey this week. If you have an old horse to trade or to sell they will take him too. Plenty of young chickens and strawberries in the market at Surrey. We Won’t have any Fourth of July at Surrey. HoßoKen.

FliOM WJIEATIIELD. ' Crops look fine in this part and farmers in good cheer. The boys of this district been working the roads the past week. A magic lantern show at the school house last Friday evening, given by the Roney Bros,, of Starke county . A fair attendance. Win. Cason, who'went to Kansas some, months ago, A returned homo June 7th. We are sorry to report that liis visit did not at all prove effective in the restoration ofTxis health, and lie- returned looking much worse than when he left/ Mrs. Phebe DesE’insf inVcompany with her sister, on Tuesday of last week, attended a birthday surprise on her daughter Anna, at Medaryville. Last Friday morning a youngcouple from the northern .part of the township came m towr. early, attired in comely raiment, and the morning train soon bore them on their way rejoicing. They returned in the evening from Pkensselaer with the same pleasant smile, that beautified their-Countenance inthe morning, and were soon on their way homeward, in the same vehicle in which they came, but not in the state of celibacy, yet both as one. Several of our boys have been called to Rensselaer this week, to -attend court. , ~ • : J. A. Hollett hp- been on the sick list but is now convalescent. Miss Tillie Cason closed her school at. North Grade, Kankakee ti).. last Monday, and is now staying at homer --f—- ---:■ f-—- I: ——-- Adrift.FAJH OAKS, ■ Our busy Effie place has enper'ienced a growth of only about two summers and now is a village -of about seventy-live families, and . has three stores, one butcher shop, two restaurants, two hotels, two large boarding houses, C. A I. G RyAshupsTUidonesakHm/aUliough of the last named the better class here do not boast. We also have a nice, large, new school house,

which, fob the present, is used for church purposes. This place is strictly a railroad town, and pending, directly or indirectly, on employment given by the “Monon"’ and C. & I- C. Rys., yet everybody finds what work their hands can do and Seem to get their share of the good things of this life and everything iaxm....the, boom. Several new buildings are in process oE erection, among which may be mentioned the south wing to tho hotel and restaurant of 11. Wales, making it o.ue of the largest buildings in this placer The company boarding house is »t. : !l presided over by Mrs. Rose Dillon, as hostess, and judging-from tho “shape” | of her many board rs, they must j be served with the best of the sea - ! SO'l. _ i

Mr. Davi-son, one of the oldest settlers, may now be seen with brush in hand, giving to hisdwdl-imp-a fresh coat" of paint, which, rrcfo e to itiOtrce one of the-most picturesque places in; town. ' . Tom Midiat', our post-master and proprietor of the original “Produce Exchange” has come out with a Irnir cut aud clean shave.He says he is better prepared than ever to supply the wants of his many customers.. Mr. McConn, a house builder of this place, is .at present conducting singing exercises every Sunday. Clms. Mc-Usme, formerly nihgt operator, haa ( one to Chicago, his place being idled by Mr. Collins, of Lowell. Ed Bristol continues in his position as joint agent for the two roads, and with Sam at tho keys as his right hand man, a right jolly pair they are. . Sunday school is well attended; and a well conducted Sunday school is what has been greatly needed here. It' is much better than having our children running the woods, hunting birds’ nests or getting into other mischief. If the woman who washes for a living, while her husband lays | around tho saloon 'spending her money and his time, would use a broom handle or rolling pin on his head, and drive him to either work or leave town, her actions would be applauded by every- person in town. Eick Guss, formerly,, section: foreman on the Monon, lias, with his family, moved to Kansas, Crops of all kinds at present give promise of a bountiful harvest and if we could receive the high prices promised us. throe years ago by the Democratic stumpers throughout' the country, our hard times would be at an end. DtSR.

FRO 31 GILL AM. Times lively and roads dusty. Mrs. Carrie Prevo is in Rensselaer this week for medical treatment. Quite a mumber of the young people attended the Children’s Day Exercises at Medaryville Sunday night. The program was interesting and/the children well drilled. Mr. D. H. Guild is visiting relatives find friends in Hyland Co., Ohio, this week. He thinks traveling to be a good antidote for political indigestion.Farming and school teaching have hitherto been the occupation of .L. AY. Hunt but his mind seems to have changed of late and “Madam Rumor” says he contemplates going into—partnership -with a Miller. Mr. O. Ritchey seems to have a pecuiar fascination for the sands and swamps of Giliam, especially, the swamps, as he always visits near the hnhrsh. ‘ -

E. O. Rathfor. bus been in trouble. Ho sent foi r. new buggy and thought sure it would be bore by the 11th bui it did not come and all those “State Normal ites” were coming home and he began to feel that 3 he’d be left, but Frank Homer saw ho was in a predicament and one comes. The festival at the clinch or. Tharsdny--eveEing cone isted-ef-iee-cream, lemonade, atrav,berries and cake. It was the first church festival fur Uiilain.er.il the night was rath -r unfavorable bat they: J rep rt a net gain of about nineteen dollars. —~ '■ ——.—t . . ■. --- Lb Bj Cop: ess doesn’t seem to care much for Latin, Greek, French or any, foreign language but lie 1 seems very fond of “Engli-m.” Accidents.— On "Wednesday of last week as D. H. Guild and, bis twocbtisins were returning from' a visit, Dan stopped nt Mr. Erevo’s ami tlie girls drove home alone. As they were near home their horse Jiwvima frightened at the fall of a •bucket lid, from a horse just _ in front, and ran. away and the girls were thrown out. Miss Jessie

was found to be unhurt, but Anna was thought to be seriously injured, But Dr. Kidd was brought and upon examination it was found her shoulders were badly bruised aud that she had received a pretty severe eJtiock. but uo’broken bones, nor Internal injuries, as was at first fean-d. We hope she will be around again very soon. Elmer Pullins’s pony got the start of him tin? other day and threw him* since which time he carries his arm i:i a I on. Charlie Quarry's cattle got,'out last Saturday and wandered over eas f , an l were overtaken by- tho, Sunday Morning freight near tSie water laukat ifbdaryville and tiireoj of them were killed. Twelve others ware still missing at last report. .

A Coming Event.

Tho Indies Society of the Ihes--1 ?y:'■ r-iun eiuitch luW4 their plans near y completed for a grand entertainment to take place the 29th and 30th of June, in the Opera Mouse. The principal feature ot both evenings will be a Dairy Maids’ Carnival, led by Miss Tudie Ellis, of Kokomo, assisted by a large -corps of young ladies in costume. In addition to this there will be a Weird Gypsy Camp, a Doll Drill, Tea Party of Olden Time, Fancy Bazaar and Ice Cream Palace. A good musical and literary program, including tableaux for each evening will be executed.

It is Unluckey

To be struck by lightning on Monday. To break the mirror your wife’s mother gave her. To speculate with other people’s money and get caught. To spill salt in the coffee of the man who has the carving knife. To be one of thirteen at the table ; where there is only food enough for six. To call bigger man than yourself bad names any day. in the week. To attempt to sit on a chair that some one has has removed wlier you were not looking.

"A Lovely picture.”

We Lava nHi received from the Rheumatic Syrup Company, of Jackson,. Michigan, a very handsome picture, thirteen by twdnty-eight inches in size, called “The Egyptian Girl.” It is an Oriental figure, lovely in design and truly a work of art, and it cannot hail to bo appreciated by all who see it. We aro requested to say that they can be procured by calling on your druggist. In ease the druggist do mot have them, inclose six cents in postage stamps to the Rheumatic Syrup Co., of J ackson, Mich., and they will send you the picture by return mail.

Eticklea’g Arnica SalveTap. Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers/Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores* Teller, Chapped-Hands Chilblains, Corns, and-all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactoni or inonev refunded. Price 25 cento per box For sale by F. B. Meyer. 18-8-lyi

Most Excellent. J. ,L Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: “My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption; having found It to be all thakyou claim for it, -desire testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at everyoportunity,” "Dr. King s New Discovery for consumption L. guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma croup and every afi'cetiea of Threat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free, at F. B. Meyer's Drug ijtoro. Large Size §I.OO. Brace UpYou are feeiiag depressed, year up - ! petite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, yo». are fidgetty. nervous and generally out of sorts, and want to bi aoe up. Brace up, but not with stirdTihnftTu: spring medicines, or bitters, worch have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulates yo u for an Lour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative -that will purify' your blood, start healthy action bi Liver aud Kidneys, roctr.ro your vitality. ; and give renewed- health and strength. fSnbb_n;Ahadiclr.e-.-v6u I-trie/Bitters, uml only !><> cent! a bottle at F. IL Meyer's iu/g Store.

For chronic oatttn'li. induced by* a j g’cro.falous taint, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla' is ' the true remedy. It ".stops"l[s££a&ai! removes Hie lic2sfitnj£Dlfen ’ an ; fail 3 to'tfcoronghiy eradiaate -j every trace of - the disease from ske ; ! blood. Sold by. all dealers in medicine. I The meed ot merit for promoting | personal comllnes*, is tine to J. C. Ay- ! *' • 1 er and Co , whose Hair Vigor is a nu. of the hair. Harmless, - effective, aud agreeable, it r inks among the indispensable toilet article-;.

LOTO & HAZEL.

A Remarkable Care or a Diseased Stomach which the Doctors had Pronounced Incurable- Read this. Jackson, Mich., Dec 29, 1886. RhcumdfiC Syrup Co. : Gentlemen.—For ever -twenty years I have been a great snllbrer from the effects of a diseased stomach, for months at a time I haw been unable to work and for three ; years past most of the time been I unable to do any business, hardly i able to move about. Two years j ago my case was pronounced by the best medical .skill incurable. I Willi all the rest of my trouble.-. , rheumatism in its worst form set kin, and for two years past' I have not been able to lay on my back ; I visited different water cures and j | tried different climates, but all to ! 'no good. . Last June I began using Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, and at once began to feel better, I have used thirteen bottles and am r, well man, to the utter surprise of all who knew me and of my long continued sickness/ "To those who may be suffering from sickness of the nature of my disease I want to say to them gg| Ims remedy and takot it and they will never regret it.

Verp truly yours, Edward Baker, Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 202 Jackson street, Jackson. Mich.

Special Itottco. Statement by Dr. J. T. Main. Rheumatic Syrup Co.: Gentlemen. —I have prescribed Hibbard’s Rheumatic Plasters quite largely in my practice, and am much pleased with them. I do not hesitate to recommend them as, a superior artical, containing the virtues of the old belladonna plasters, with other valuable and important properties. Very truly youi’3, J. S. Main, M; D. Jackson, Mich-, Dec. 22, 1886. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages. Its peculiar combination makes it a specific for all Blood, Kidney and liver diseases. For a billions or a constipated person it has, no equal. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale by Frank B. Meyer druggist Rensselaer Ind. IM'ice SI.OO per bottle; six bottles *5.00:

Ne<v Hciiai ture. The Revised Edition of Ilumphr eys Speeiiit) Manual, so long nnd widely known as the Medical Guide of thou - ands, announces that Dr. Humphreys has used in his extensive practie, lor many years Special Perscriptions which have proved so uniformly curative that that he has been induced to put teem up in popular form with full directions for use. This strikes ns'as a particularly .wise and commendable act In this way the/ea; ning aud experience of a lii’etim are not lost but utalized and extended beyond the onginal design, ahd additional thousands are made happ.y by its results, w hile it secures to He originator a return lor bis discovery, labor and skill, The PeKStriptiins, are catalogued as for Chronic Cough, Lfng Deseaso or Bronchitis; fir Chronic Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Ithetm ; for NasGl Catarrh, Deseaso of tho Kidneys, and of Uriniry Organs’ for Convulsions, Epilepsy, and St. Vitus Dance, and for the Diseases of the Bones and Glands. We da not understand that infallidility is .claimed for these several Perscriptions, but that teere use has proved so nntformily succtfssfuFwhiie the conced.professional skill of the rvthor author and The Mannual boifecnT/ ’Clotli and Gold; with list of Special Eerscriptionr is sent Free on aplication to the Humphreys Homeo. Med. Co., 109 Fultoh St., N. Y. City. Spring !i ej shoes for the child ren at Hemphill & Honan’s. Fine cigars, smoking and chewing' tobacco at Allman’s restaurant. Gents straw hats from sc. to §2 at Hemphill & Honan’s. J. C. AUman sots a good table at"his newly fnrnistiert Testaurant; j Farmer:-, give him a'tr'ialr -

Humphreys’ 1| OK" HUMPHREYS’’ W S°°k of all Diseases, * lUttgKh »l!k s’ 1 ” 1 lusK.l h-g, LIST Off PBISCTPALSOS. CTBE9 PKICfi. 1 Fcrera, Congaatian, ItjSjtmmaticca... .«5 3 C« lug Cvite. or 'Ceehin? (flntiatu. .25 •1 Diarrhea, of Children e* Allots.. 25 “5 Dysentery, Or pine, Bilious C*ji-3.... .25 -« <m&kHW-Mortm«;-V<nmtiag..,.2s 7 t’ottzha.-CkiM-. BroacbitUE. . .25 H XenriUgU, 9 Iteadoeh^ hick Hmfache. Terl.go. 35 HOMEOPATH 8C H»ll*V»i>‘iP»ln. t bi!ioa ? SiumjcV... .2 . 11 Suppressed <■? Painful P.-ruuls 25 12 XI lilies, too Prolpse I’onocs .3 13 Croup, Cough, Diffleolt Bn nhioz 23 ; f Mit ilheura, Er-op«a«. Erapt.ons.. .25 16 Ilheuina’ism, Rue.imatic ruins, 16 Fever and A*pc. Chills. Malaria...,. ..»« 17 Pile*. Blind or Blnedinz • ......v -V; 19 Catarrh. Influenza, Ceid in the Head .59 20 Whooping Cdugh. Violent Coughs.. .50 7-1 Crneral ueblllty.rhjwal Weakness .30 30 I rinary \»eahneas, WeUrae Bed... .»« 32 BIMMMOt Uie Heart. Palpitation.,! SPEC I j 1C S . l d '

The Reason Why Ayer’s Pills are so popular Is, that while always reliable as a cathartic raetlicin#, they. never leave auy ill effects. This is because they are purely vegetable, and entirely free from calo- . mel or any. other dangerous drug. In all cases, therefore, whether the patient ho old or young, they may bo confidently administered. In tho Southern and Western States, whero derangements of the liver are so general, Ayer’s Pills have proved an inestimable blessing. D. W. Paine, New Horne, N. C., writes: " I suffered a long timo with stomachand tiver troubles. I tried various remedies, but received no- benefit until I commenced talcing Ayer’s Pills. These pills benefited mo at once. I took them » regularly for a few months, and my health was completely restored." “ Throughout New England, next to lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel Complaints are tho most prevalent. Dyspepsia and Constipation aro almost universal. Mr. Gallacher, a practical chemist, of Roxbury, Mass., who was long troubled With Dyspepsia, writes: “ A friend induced mo to try Ayer’s Pills, and, after taking one box without much benefit, I was disposed to quit them; but lie urged perseverance, and, before I had finished the second box, I began to experience relief. I- continued taking them, at intervals, until I had used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say, that I am now a well man, and grateful to your chemistry, which outstrips mine.”

Tho head and stomach aro always in sympathy ; hence tho cause of most ofthese distressing headaches, to which so many, especially women, are subject* Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., writes that for years she was a martyr to headache, and never found anything to give her more than temporary relief, until she began taking Ayer’s Pills, since which she has been in the enjoyment of perfect health. • Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer <& Co., Loweff, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. A New Discovery. Price Only 60c. Per BoHl#.' HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURL This valuable remedy Is not only s sore cure for Neuralgia, but has no equal when used as an i» Joctionln the follotring diseases: LOCAL DISCHARGES, or WHITES, ULCERS, SWELLINGS, and NEURALGIA of the WOMB or BOWELS. Try this remedy and yon will nse no other. Th* expense is unusually small and value is unequalled by any other known preparation. UUO M R Troubles and monthly pains are at if w Iwl O once relieved by Its use. LADIES READ THIS!* • After Fourteen Months."l v Pleasantries, lowa. Mr. Steketeo—34r: After laying for 14 months and dootorinsr with seven different physicians without any benont to me, I was induced to use Steketee’s Nenralfla Drops. Tho use of your medicine was tho only relief Rot. I am able to do all my work. I can cheerfully recommend Its use. MRS. VESTA PREWITT. “ Doctors Could Not Help Her.” •_ . Mlddlevllla, Mich., June «,18S9. Mr. G. G. Steketee, proprietor Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops: My wife was afflicted with Inflammation and neuralgia of the womb for sometime. Doctors could not help her, but halt a dozen doses of your Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops cured her. Very truly yours. WILLIS J. MILLS. ’Ask your druggist for Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops. If not for sale by your druggist I will send It express paid, to any address in the U. S., three bottles for one dollar and fifty cents. For Sale by all Druggists. HAKE YOUfoWN BITTERS. A four ounce package of Stekxtex’S Drv Bttteus will make one gallon of the best Bitters known, which will cure Indigestion, Pains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague, and acts upon the Kidney’s and Bladder, and Is the best Tonic known. Can he used with or without spirits. Full directions on each package. By mall. Price only >5 cants. D. S. Stamps taken In payment. Address < CEO. C. STEKETEE, 89 Monroe St., Grand Rapids, Mich. MENTION THIS r££32L

MORGANS 'Winners of lllKhest Honor* at all WorM’t - / Expositions for SO It ear*. SPIANOS With Improved Method of Stringing used exclusively In these Instruments, securing Remarkable Purity and Refinement of Tone, Unusual Delicacy of Touch and Action, Great Capacity for Remaining in Tune, &c For Cash or Easy Payments. For Fail Information Send for Catalogues. Mason & Hamlin Piano & Organ Co., 149 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

Life Size Crayon Portrait jg* with 12 Cabinets a™! I Panel, (2 Cabinets £1 Panel, $2 i Unnrantpofj riyha'asgiKi.-l r-sttie best at anj price. HARTLEY'S STUDIO, 1 300 West Madison Street, CHICAGO, i Fiaut Studio ia tie World: Cloudy 9aji ttod*vSwKkiut*