Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1887 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. KIRKS white mat Tho only brand of Laundry Soap awarded a first class medal at the New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and sos general household purposes is tho very best SOAR

. ___ > A'.s*iiy s Ciuraco Ri ',G - *-r- —•r —• Condensed lime Table of Passenger Trains, in c-fftot January 16,1837, SOUTH-HOUND*. •tf-fnit'jcm :N->. It; Xo.s *:So. r, *1 it.'hi. :\ r. K\ Fast M UtiCAUJ : Lr;,ntfiiuaj S.(islnn:,N Jlani 11-iin:non<t •• oon *• ■ 9io “ | a;>e •* -lielliv “ : i 2S “ “ j •» Rose I.awn *• res “ • »* i “ P*n 'inks 41 7 .'-1 " •ip•>4* j11 07nm surrey ■ “ : snra-t : ■ » » *»im: ‘ pleasant i!ni„e '• s;ii *• ■ •• • Marlboro *■ s i:!-p‘ • “ ■ *• V. “ . 9i,ij « in2s „ in,-.5 *• I,al a vol te , “ :!(Jls“ ;12i;5aiiiU2 45(>in ('ra,wi'o)-d.svfl!e Ar;il2s “ • 1 4ti **, j 1.42-** lireenc.istlt; ** ; : 219 ‘ t 251 “ I.OUI.SVIU.E *• . i Sou**: 720 INDIA X A I*oi.lS «• ■ i liar, “ ; 1143 “ LIINI i .\\V ii “ • : Siis “ j 745 NORTHBOUND. : n<> ur; No.-t’ iNo cj kj Id u. 1. x,.j . Arcm.: Nt. Ex. :Fast M yiNdIWATI Lv !• : i>4*J|>m: iHtlum 17*74) I.VX/U’lU.lii Til 4l _ ■ jlllO “ ill iii *• • LOU la Vi DDE ■ “i . • F 7710 “ ■ 775 “ t»miiic.iis!!e “ I -liMSam :12 29pm GriiWfordaviMe ' *.‘J f Kami 1.02 •* j 142“ I nfn vettu.. • “■ j 710 .'* j -300- i 285 “ Myumri “ : S"5 “ j 405 “ I 820 “ Mnrl'ioro ~ 8 50-;-“ ■ Pleasant iliden ** : tins .‘.',4 “ : SortiSilasr “ ; It 18.“ J 4-88 “ i 401 “ Surrey “ : 9 2Hy“ I V 4 Fair Oaks “ : 910 “;5 08 “ rim.“ Uoso h.iwu “ •' 9-15 “ i : sheiby *• Wart • i 'Hammond “ 1125 “ ; QS3 “i 545 “ 411 H A'.') A 11-2 30“ : 740 “ i 050 '* Trains marked with a y stop only when (IngKe*l. Those unit ki**! with (*) run ilaily. Those marked w'itlut) run ylailv except Sunday; Trains are run ou Uoitlial (Standatdy Time. Solid Trains, with Pullman Sleeping'(’arson nisht train ;in I Pari* r c.urs outlay trains, are run betweenCaira.'i) and Kotiisville. Throng!) Coaches ami Pullman Slrepiny Ciirs between (.iiiea.ro, Indianapolis and Cincinnati fi&5 t *>T'.ok«Jt*i sotrt and Ihiggnggditheched to yvH W. *- For tickets and 'further Information, apply to C. IF 1 . \(jont, CeilssoliUM'.

Ej;. QIMVKY. • X35X2.t5.3t, - Special attention gh nta tho.uresei'.vatioii of, the natural teeth. A rtiflcial teeth inserted From one to an entire set. Ann work WAJtRANTtci). Office over Warners’ Hardware Store. lvJo-tt I ten-gsgtaar..lndiana. IHA (_. KKhl.lv V . , DENTIST, Kenssri.a l:k, Indiana. Dr. Kelley has had thirty years ’experience in the practice of Dentistry, and refers to his ninner ons patrons as to the quality of work turned out. He uses no I‘UranjU: Teeth’’nor any spurious and WortJtle.sS material. Special attention given to Ujs. preservation of the. natural teeth ai d the natural and useful adjustment of artitieial teeth, warranted,and prices t« correspond with quality of work. Office over LaHue’s grocery store. takeover House. IiENSSELAEK, IND. (Cool and pleasant rooms. Tables | supplied with Lhe'bcst the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, , XV-25-ts. Proprietor c Agent for Beneselaer. One agent (mereliant only)- wanted in every town, K, AV. 'fansill A Co, 55 State Bt< Chicago. m-l#-ly. \V. HOUSE AND SIGN* PAINTERS, GKAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and , c-a-sisai-A-cs-S' pax:jtebs. ' (Shop"opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable.) IIENSSKLAEK, - - INDIANA. Decorating, Painting and Paper Hanging, a Specialty, 17-35-ts. PIO NJd Idjß, MEATMAEKET, Hensselacr, - - Indiana J. J. EIKIiESBACII, Prop*r. | »KKF. Pork, Veal. Mutton. Sausaujre, Bo 5.1 io.i'hn.r.e.. ;.<>M in quantities to suit pur—--jcflllaseis aiVneTewest prices. None but, the heat i?t l si. :.;iii'Jred. Every body i'S invited «itt f h r , Highest Price Paid so) Diana i'o-i tfaftie. .1. K. IG L KSI! A CII. =|>AEK vfbight: Undertaker. - 4 Calls ptompPy attended day or -1 —h night. -fr* IIENSSELAER . - INDIANA.

County Correspondence.

FROM TFFFT. \ Miss Eskridge afid daughter are visiting relatives in Winamac. Mr. Erikson returned liaise last Saturday from Wisconsin. Hans Pauleson and L. G. Branson have become the owners of a new separator and steam engine, we understand. Mate Gibson is once more with us. New officers were elected at South Grade Sunday school last Sunday. \_ Bell Chestnut. UMOX IT£M&. Farmers who have been longing for rain which was much needed are rejoicing at present. A .cop* ious shower having lately, decentled. The huckleberry season has come and it is said that the crop is plentiful. Some of the young peeple are enjoying the season to its fullest extent. An interesting sermon was listened to lust Sabbath morning at Brushwood. The evening service was well attended. Rev.. Margret will preach there next Saturday and Sunday. Miss. Berth a Alter of Rensselaer is visiting her cousins, in the family of John E. Alter. The Sabbath school at Floating Palace is making remarkable success under the administration of an able corps of teachers and officers. The music in particular, demauds the attention of casual observers. —— J ROM SURREY. Crops are looking better since the last rain. Preaching was conducted last Sabbath at Union school house by Bros. Withern and Lyons. Oliver Daugherty was visiting’ in our community Sunday. There must bo an attraction up this way. S. B. Nichols shipped hogs from this place last week. Last Friday was the day appointed for the raising of Mr. Lang’s big barn, which, with the help of about thirty men, was raised in about two hours and a half, but the storm of Saturday almost leveled the rafters. There is talk of tho Sabbath schools in Union township joining schools that are e ear, uniting in a grand jubilee, spine time in the near future. We hope this will be a success.,. G. M. Wilcox and J. F. Bruuer had a wood sawing last Friday. John Clouse, one of the hands, reached beyond his boundaries and his thumb came in. contact with the saw and was almost severed from his hand. Mr. Clouse took the noon freight to Rensselaer, where Dr. .Lough ridge dressed the thumb and at last accounts it was doing well. HoßoKen. "T'LLj/L; ILLAJSL Anna Guild and Elmer Pullins are improving slowly. Dan Cbppess is breaking his colt, suppose hecontemplatep a trip to Barkley. D. K. Guild, accompanied by his mother, returned from Ohio last Saturday. “A charge to keep I have,” and “What shall the harvest be,” are the favorite songs s os Mr. Charles Odom, of late. His “charge” is a little girl and his anxiety about the “harvest” is caused by a new reaper and binder. State Nobmalites Return. — Judson Hunt and Mattie Paris returned Saturday, June 11. Emma, Lois, Gertie and Millie Robinson, Ella and Charlie Hanley stopped at Lafayette to visit their Uncle John Hanley, over Sunday, and came home Monday. Laura Rathfon came last Saturday: v Rev. D. A. Rodgers, of Camden, luck, spent last week with her parents and friends in Gillum. He He had just returned from Little Rock, Ark..- where ke delivered the Annual Lecture to the students of Philander Smith College, Sunday, May 21), He went from here to Green castle to attend the cpia* mencement of DePauw University, his Alma Muter. Katie attended school tli-3re during the past year.. . Loto Fern Hazel. It EMIEG TOE ITEMS. Mr. Sheets, lately employed as sfction boss of the wei-t end, v£cejieed injuries on Monday last, at the Tax mill, which will disable him for work for a long time, if not peuu'auei.tly. His right arm is now a m ass of torn ind bleeding flesi 4 , and his hand and finders fall

of broken benes, caused;, by some irregularity in the work of the brake at the £ax mill. Ha wps taken to Dr. Maxwell’s offioe, and as comfortable as possible under existing circumstances. His injuries are considered serious but probably not fatal. Miss Helep Kemp left on Saturday morning for Dayton, Ohio, to spend the summpr vacation, prior to entering upon her duties as teacher in the Springfield public schools. I ; j There will be no services at the M. E. church next Sunday, pastor and people having accepted a written invitation to be present at ,the dedicatory services at the new Presbyterian church on that day. Win. Townsend is adding an up 5 per story to his house. Dr. Maxwell has also enlarged his dwelling and many others are improving their homes and surroundings. Masonic picnic to-morrOw. •—As John Heickle was running across the street, on Sunday evening, to find shelter from an impending storm, he collided with the tongue of a buggy, being driven rapidly. He was taken to John Harmon’s residence and a physician summoned, who at first thought his injuries were not serious. t Later symptoms however, show that he bad received severe internal injuries and at this writing (Monday evening) his condition is considered critical. Johu and Bert Crowe are home for the vacation. As George Myers and wife were driving into town from their home about three miles distant, their spirited young horse became flightened and dashed at breakneck speed along the road leaving parts of the buggy at different places, by the wayside. The occupants were painfully bruised and scratched but fortunately |io bones were broken. Rev. J. C. Kinnear, of the S. E. Indiana Conference, spent Sabbnth last in Remington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turpin. Mrs. Barnes, whose husband died last winter, fell down the stairway of Isaac Levell’s cellar on Tuesday morning and received severe injuries. One of William Rich’s valuable cows cows was struck by lightning Monday night. The temple of Justice presided over by his his honor, Justice Tharp, Weis thronged on Monday evening last. There had been an unpleasantness for some time past between two families living in the western part of town, which culminated at last in dire threats and drawn revolvers, and later in their appearance before the bar of justice.. One was bound over to keep the peace and the other to the bastlle, otherwise known as the calaboose . Later there was a more pleasant duty performed by the venerable justice, that of performing the rfiarriage ceremony for Joseph Ellis and Mrs. Fhebus. Rev. Thomas Moore, of Wolcott, occupied the pulpit of the M.. E. church, last Sunday morning. Bear in mind that the Odd Fellows will have a Festival in Exchange Hall on the evening of July 4., and the Masons a picnic in Chappell’s grove, June 14. ■ The house of. Esq. Sutton, a few miles south of town, was badly damaged by lightning during the storm of Monday. The inmates escaped uninjured. , Remingtonian.

Ladles’ Musical Program.

to r’lcet at'Sirs Luiid Hopkius’. llymn,“God with yon ’till we meet again,” Pir.no Solo, Mrs. L, JJopkin*. Vocal “ Mr: Austin. Plano •* Mrs Kerr. 44 Duet, Mrs. McCoy and Miss Allen. 44 Solo, Mrs. DeVos Thompson. Vocal Duet, aid Miss Nora Hopkins. Piano Solo, Mrs. Reynolds. Guitar Solo, Mrs. 13. P.tioadJ. - Piano Soto, Mr». KUia. . ... .. .. Piano Green;. Piano Solo. Mrs. Foltz. Autlicm, "Hail Columbia.’’’ A fine kid shoe, worked bnttonhoies, for $1.75 at Hemphill & Hoattn’s.

ENJOY LIFE.

What a truly beautiful world W® live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of m-ans cf enjoyment We can debut how often do the majority of people feel like giving it tip disnealtebed, discouraged aud worn out with disease, _ when there is iib occasion for tiiTs-feel-4figvT» every sufferer can-easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Green s August Flower, will make teem free from disease. as vriieri —boro. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy-live per cent, of such maladies as Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick Headache. Costiveness, Nervous Pros trafion, DjzziuesS'Of the Head, Ralpita. turn of the Heart, and other distressing symplons. “Three doses of August flqwer will prove its wonderful effect. Sample Lotties, K 0 c, nts fry it; V) 22 3a sow.

DEAD.

REV GRANVILLE MOODY, D. D ■■■ ■ ■ "■ " ,i ■■ ■ . • % “General Granville Moody Udeadl” So sped the tidings lightning winged, all all pver the nation; and few messages of death more hearts, or caused more tears of genuine bereavement to fall throughout our country. To his comrades of the Union Armies the announcement that man famous in history and in their personal memories as “The Fighting Methodist Preacher.” has fallen in death, will thrill their hearts with sadness akin to that experienced when Logan suddenly vanished into the heavens. On Sunday morning, May 29th, General Moody left his country residonco near Jefferson, lowa, in company with his son Charles P. Moody, and was hurriedly driving to the Methodist church in Jefferson,where a large audience was watingto hear him preach tho memorial termon before George H. Thomas Post No. 23 G. A. R. of lowa. In turning a corner, a tug became detached, the carriage pole fell* causing the carriage to suddenly loave the track,while tho mo montum of tho team throw it over, hurling its occupants violently to the ground Dr. Moody was assisted into a house near by, and a physician hastily summoned, who at first expressed hope that no serious injuries had been sustained. But the General although cheerful and talking freely of his other adventures and escapes in battle and elsewhere, told his son Charles at once I “This is my ond’’ and seemed joyful in anticipation of his speedy transit to tho skies. Two hours later he was driven home and, for two days, no serious symptoms appeared. On the third day inflammation of the pleura set in and the lungs soon became involved, developing pleura-pneumonia of a type that .defied all medical skill. Telegrams were sent for hi 3 children, and bi 3 son GranviMo from Renssolaer Indiana, and second daughter,. Mrs. Lizzy Rowe, of Binghampton, N. Y., with her husband ! reached his bedside a few hours before | his death, but in time to receive tokens |of recognition. Prof. Hugh Boyd, D, i D., of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, husband of his youngest daughter, Mary was also present. Mis. -Boyd was sick at the time and unable to go. | The eldest daughter, Clifford, wife of Capt. Fyffe of the Boston Navy Yard was intercepted at Mt. Vernon with the tidings that she need proceed no farther as she would not see her lather alive. The last days of General Moody were days of great triumph. Much of his time was spent in joyous repetitions of those “exceeding great and precious : promises’’ which were then the solace of his soul, His favorite and oft repeated scripture utterance was “We shall see Him as He is;” and he frequently repeated with deep and tender emotion that couplet of Dr. Watts: “Thou art my soul’s bright morning star, And-Thou my rising sun.” .. Toward the last he adverted to the goodly company who were awaiting jiim above. He named the Bishops and leathers in his church who were in heaven. He spoke of the more , than eight* thousand who through his ministry, had been led to Christ, many of whom weic there, and then he exclaimed, “Best of all who have been* with me on earth, Lizzie (his recently deceased wife) will meet me there.” A littlo later ho seemed to fix his eyes upon his Savior dying upon the cross, and repeatedly exciaimed: ‘ ‘On the Tree t On the Tree!” This was the his last connected sentence, and last utterance, except “Lizzie” and “the baby,” as he gave to his newly arrived daughter and grandchild his “hail and farewell” kiss. The night before he died he requested Pastor Harncd to hold a brief funeral service before Ins remains were convoyed to Mt. Vernon for final: funeral Service and burial. He selected the text, John xi. 2Gth, and told him to es- * peeialiy. emphasize the words ••Shall never die,” saying, “I am not dying, J .'■hall never die.” - - - - The entire community seemed to bo present at the funeral as real mornors. At halt past nine o’clock at night they formed in pocesssion and escorted the remains to the railroad station. lLdf a mils from town they were met by the Post of the G. A. R. with torches anil music, aud thoso took charge of the casket, which was covered with tioral offerings, and bore it-forward. Oa arrival at tho Train the G. A. R. opeued ranks and stood with bowed and uncovered heads while the remains were borne forward and placed upon The train. Rarely has human eye witnessed a scene more impressive than that, as tho bright silvery moonlight fetj upon that long line of silvery heads reverntly bowed while the coffin of their companion ar.d chieflian was borne from them am id the sobs of the bereft i and the solemn cadences of a funeral ! dirge. Let me here smmarize the history of Granville Mocodv’s eventful and suer* issful career.

He was,bom at Portland, Maine, Jan nary 2nd 1812. His parent* were Con* gregational Presbyterians, and he was baptized in infancy by the eminent Dr. Edward Payson. He was educated In his own father’s school in Baltimore. He was powerfully converted after the Pauline manner, near Norwalk, Ohio, when about eighteen, and joined the Methodist church. He crossed the AUeghanies on horseback alone while Still a mere youth. On march 4th 1882, be was licensed to preach. In 1835 was ordained Deacon b£ Bishop Andrew, and was ordained Elder by Bishop Robert Roberts in 1837* F<?r a good full half century he preached the gospel, chiefly in Ohio, filling three pastorates in three different churches in .Cincinnati, also pastorates in Columbus, Lancaster, Zanesville, Springfield, Dayton, Xenia Unbana, Piqua, Ripley, Middletown, Hamilton, Jamestown, Newport, Ky. and Presiding Elderships on Piqua and Ripley districts. It were vain to attempt a description of tho ministerial career of this wonderful man. Almost a giant in stature and strength, ho was altogether a giant in mental strength and oratorical ability. In the groat forensic contests that marked tho antislavory struggle in the General Conference of the Methodist church, Granville Moody wa3 the peer of any man of his time. In the war for the Union ho servod as Colonel of tho 71th Ohio Regiment from Dec. 10th 1861. till May 16th 1863. He was struck four times with balls and painfully wounded, and -had a horse killed under him at the battle of Stone River. The writer rode by his side into the battle, and was an eye and ear witness of many of the exploits and expressions now recoi-ded in various war histories concerning the great “Fighting Parson.” No braver man, no truer patriot, lias Hallowed the field of conflict with his valor and his prayers since “the sword of the Lord and of Gideon” flashed terror among the hosts of Mideanri The'iujuries sustained in this battle compelled his res. ignation, b.ut he was breveted Brigadier General, March 13th 1865. He was the warm personal friend of President Lincoln, and it was to him that Lincoln gave his pledge to issue the Emancipation Proclamation some days before it was acted upon by his cabinet, regardless of any possible opposition from that body. During the war he purchased hi 3 farm near Jefferson, lowa and in 1882 moved to Mt. Vernon, spending some months occasionally- upon his farm, but much of his time among his . books and mansenpts in the spacious residence of his daughter Mary and her husband Dr. Boyd, at Mt. V«poh. At five minutes before six o’clock on Saturday evening, June 4th 1887, while the setting sun was flooding the fields and foliage and the flowers of his prairie home with its wealth of gold, Gran ville Moody’s princely spirit bade adieu to its princely casket and aseended to his God. Tho golden sunset dissolved amid tl\e dazzling effulgence of the Throne, and the Saturday night of mourning and tears brightned into a Sabbath of bliss amid the inseparable reunions of the skios, and paid the fruition of his exultant shout in death, “I shall see Him as He is.” The final funeral service were held from, the Methodist church of Mt. Vernon, whose pulpit Dr. Moody had Several times filled with groat ability, and in whose social meetings his presence was always a bemliction. The cduroh was most elaborately decorated with flags and army corps banners, and the altar and surrounding xpace contained many, tokens of affection ajxd esteem from citizens and Grand Army Posts and Woman’s Relief corps. Two posts of the G. A. R. were present as organizations, These acted as pallbearers and guard of honor. All his living children were permitted to be present; which was the. fulfilment of one of his most cherished wishes. Rev. Dr. Herald; pastor of the churchf’read a series of resolutions from the Cincinnati^Preachers’ Meeting and then introduced the Rev. I. W. Joyce, D, D., pf St. Paul’s Church Cincinnati, who made the journey of a" thousand miles tp lay his eloo 4 uent tribute upon tire’ Sltar of perfect affection, and Ur pajr. Ilia last trihuta to the Ann through whose in strumentality he was inducted into the ministry. The text had been selected by the family, being “d Timothy 1-12. “For I know; wuoni 1 have believed, and I am persuaded ha is able to keep that which 1 have c-enmuitcd. to Him against that day.” T<MMU*mplA summary of that mat eel* ously eloquent, euilying and comfjttiog sermon, would bo to mar it. It was a tribute from Dr. Moody’s Conference worthy of that body. . Dr. Joyce was billowed by Chaplain j Lozier, who wa- u chaplain in General i Moody's by ('apt. C. IV. Kepler, i Chminander of the G. R.Tost, by Pres- ! ideut King, of C*>l noil college, wher begap j to know Dr. Moody while a student in i OhioAferigyatffFVfivesity,;A>ver 30 years I and I y fmtnv tßralfl, who closed the j services in the church with another of of Dr. >1 ) 'iy s’favorite hymns, beginning j i -Thus-far -The 1 Lord has _led us on.’ j Among tire impressive decorations were j two ot General oid field swords, ' crossed, and sunuajnnisd uy the,acorn badge'-of the Gcncrat'i* old Fourteenth ' ' V " Sri " ‘ -

Corps* All the appointments and arrange*menta bore the iidptan of tenderest affection and sincereet showed alike by the family and .community £ all of whom fait, as D. Joyoo ..aid,, quoting the words of a prominent of . Ohio that “lowa’s soil had neve; £ees honored with the dust of a grander .ipaa than that of General Granville Moody,” And ao, at last the aon of the tar eastern “Pine Tree State, ’the school boy of the “Monumental City,’' the youth of tho AL loghaniea, the peerless preacher and pastor foi half a century among the chief cities of . Ohio, the fearless commander whose blood, and prayers wero alike freely given for the nation’s life, is laid to bis last repose , in the soil of a state he chose for hjs earthly .home, and sleeps wall in the soil of a state where the saloon is by law a nuisance, and every vender of intox. icants a felon. By the side of tho companion of hi» youthful struggles add his half century of triumphs, and under the shadow of a beautiful monument erected by himself to his beloved “Lizzie,” his kindred and comrades hi>'r«» IkiS - klmTantTaWy til raaf; ftnTT'TrJma’" little mound in the lovely cemetery at Mt, Verdon—the new shrine of myriads of lov, ing hoar's, we look through portals faith hath set ajar, and see Granville Moody shining “as the el’ars forever and ever” in the galaxy of the nation’s undying dead. John Kogartb Lozixr.

Read the Statement of One of Jackson's Oldest Residents.

Jackson, Mich.. May 26,1886* Rheumatic Svrwß Co. : Gentlemen*—About ten yaars ago my general health became impaired from my liver and kidnevs becoming deseased. I have constantly failed in strength ever since, my whole system becoming prostrated. For years my nerves have been so weak and uncontrollable that my sufferings have been greater than j dare attempt to describe. The pain and stitches in my back and shoulders and twitchings and cramps of the muscles have been, almost unbearable. I have taken everything I could learn or hear of, but never received the benefit which I have from Hbbard’s Rheumatic Syrup It is a remarkable remedy. The Syrup has regulated my kidneys and liver, thereby removing the cause of my general aliment, ailment, aiding nature in restoring my impure blood to a healthy state, and the palsied condition of my whole nervious svstem is bet- .... ter than i f has been for many years. The pains which I, have been suffering for years have entirely left me. It will be gratifying on my part to answer any inquiries regarding the merits of your remedy as experienced by me. I am very truly yours,

B. W. ROCKWELL,

209 Morrell Street, Jackson, Mich -- - * ■ -* I have known B- W. Rockwell, who subscribed to tho above statement, for forty years. lie is one of our oldest citizens and very reliable. Any statement made by him can be fully relied upon as true. W. D. Thompson. President Jackson JCity Bank. 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 billious or a constipated person it has no equal. Jlead 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* Price&l.oo per bottle; six bottles §5.00.

Baby carriages We make a specialty of mannfae. turing Baby Carnages to sell «lt« mm n rectto private parties. You "Fgß3!£» can .theroforo do better with us than Lb a dealer. We send car? \ tiiSSfc. rtazet to ail points within aOOmiies \W&Msr of CWcayo free of charge, heua jpjTjsT- tor catalogue free. CHAS.RAISER, Mfr.t (2 & 6< Plybwra ave* Chicago, HI. =525,000.00 IN GOLD! mhh BE PAID FOB ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPEBg. i 4- Premium, •5 • $1,000.00 2 Premiums, * $500.0(5 ®aclT~ 6 Premiums, * $250.00 “ 25 Premiums, * $100.0(5 1 * 100 Premiums, * $50.00 ; 200 Premiums, • $20.00 1,000 Premiums, SIO.OO For full particulars and directions see Circr • . Itir in every pound of Arbi'cslss’ Costs*.