Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1887 — Page 3

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.

A Complete History of a Peculiar * People-Objects of the Faith. Cleveland Leader, r r Seventh-day. Adventists as a denomination date their rise from about 1847. At present they number about 30,000. They have over 800 churches, with 400 ministers and licentiates, with as many more colporteurs and mission workers. They are rapidly growing and extending their work in all parts of the world. While they firmly believe in the personal coming of Christ, they have no date fixed for that event. Although they believe the prophesies are designed to be understood, and that inthe the last days great light will be shed them, “When men shall run to and fro and knowledge shalbbe increased,” yet they do not believe that any prophetic period given in the bible reaches to the coming of Christ, or was designed to mark the day or year of that event. The foolish time setting movements of First-day Adventists have brought reproach upon the Advent name, and it is natural that the Seventh-day Adventists should repudiate all connection with them. Their organization is very simple. A body of believers associate together, taking the name of Seventh-day Adventists, and attaching their names to a covenant to keep the commandments of God and the faith- of Jesus. The Bible is their only creed. A clerk is chosen to keep the records of the church, and an elder, elected by the vote of the church, is ordained to look after the spiritual interests. If the church is large, its temporal affairs are assigned to one or more deacons chosen by a vote of the church for this purpose. They hold that the terms elder, bishop ;and pastor, signify the same officer.

These need not be ordained ministers. Evangelists are not ordained ministers : who travel from place to preach the gospel, and are the only ones competent to ordain local elders and deacons. Their ministers are called “elders” They claim that the title “reverend” should never be applied to man. It is found but once in the Bible, and then is applied to God only. Psalm cxi, 9. They recognize the ten commandments to be of supreme authority; hence they observe the seventh dav, or Saturday, as the Sabbath. They believe in a change of heart called conversion, similar to the faith of the orthodox churches. Immersion is the only mode of baptism recognized by them. They maintain that life and immortality are not adherent, but miist be sought and secured by means of the gospel, through Jesus Christ. They maintain that unrepentant sinners who reject Christ ahd refuse to obey the law of God, will perish, and be utterly consumed in the renovating ; fires of the day of God; that this earth will be restored to its Edenic glory, and become the eternal home of the saved, where pain, death sin and sorrow shall be no more. They belive that the present generation shall witness the coming of the Lord and the end of all things. The churches in each State are organized into State conferences. The State conference annually elects an executive committee of three or five, who have the oversight of the work in the conference during the year. These various State coiiferenes, embracing several conferences in Europe, are organized -HLione general' conference. They i annually elect an executive committee :of seven who have the general over- , sight of the various State conferences , and missions in all parts of the world. At present . Elder George I. Butler, of Battle Creek, Mich., is the president of the general conference.

He Wanted Some of It.

New York Times. A story is told of a Dutchman (and, ■of course, there’s not one word, of truth in it) that owned a balky horse. One day when he was in a very great hurry the nag took a notion to stop and stay. The Dutchman was annoyed. Tlfrere he was with a wagon load of freight, and but a few minutes to spare if he was going to catch the Fall Riverboat. A great crowd of sympathizers gathered around and made remarks. At last the inevitable small boy worked his way to the front and offered to make the horse move. His proposition meeting approval, he started off and soon returned with a and poured it into the aniimal’s ear. In about ten seconds the horse was speeding up the street, slip-pery-slap, scattering goods in all directions, smashing and banging the wagon, and having things his own way despite the frantic efforts of shouting policemen with outspread arms. “Where you got dot?” inquired the phlegmatic Dutchman, taking his pipe from his mouth. “Right ’round the corner,” replied the delighted boy. “How much was the cost of dot?” he next r asked. “Only 10 cents,” said the lad. “So! I vish dot you got me a tollar’s vorth, and here vos the tollar. Put dot stuff in my ear right avay ( py chimi-ny horse I must catch him ”

The “Angelic Spark.”

' Chicago Mail. The most interesting story of the Chffeworth horror was the narration of. a Peoria bootblack, who was “sneakin’ -tfnde-under oe~ tracks?’ His pal was killed outright, but the Surviving Arab rescued a baby and watched-by the side of the little one until dawn.

TRADE AND LABOR.

Philadelphia Record. ( -- A new blast furnace is to be erected in St. Louis. The Canadian iron making interests are prospering. Large railroad machine shops are to be built at Macon, Ga. A large quantity of electric light apparatus is going to panada. A bridge is to be built across the Oliio at Louisville to cost $1,500,000. All the Augusta, Ga., mills have been shut down on account of freshets. Several iron works are to be restarted in Wales to make steel bars for tin plates. Jay Gould will erect sixteen large railroad shops at Atchison, Kan.; cost $300,000. The miners, mill men and shop and factory hands generally are quite busily employed. ' Immense beds of coal, veins ranging from eight to four feet, are found in northern Alabama. A New York electric light company is shipping a big arc and incandescent plant to La Paz, Bolivia. A goodly number of cotton operatives are going from Lancashire, England, to New England and Canada. A Southington, Conn., firm is making machinery to be sent to England to make the Bartholdi burner. A St. Louis company with $400,000 capital has been formed to make paving blocks out ofblast furnace slag. A Dover, N. H., manufacturer has just shipped a large consignment of leather belting to Melbourne, Australia.

The locomotive works at Rome, N. Y., have to be run day and night in order to turn out thirteen engines per month. The average Pullman car costs $15,000. The dearest ever built cost $40,000. The Pullman company employs 7,500 persons. One thousand coke ovens will soon be built in the Connellsville region, and also 400 tenements to accommodate 1000 workmen. Over 1,000 hides were used to make a belt for a Fall River concern. It is four feet wide, three thicknesses, 103 feet long and weighs 1,200 pounds. There are a great many combinations of firms in various lines of business. These combinations are found necessary to prevent unnecessary competition. Manufacturing establishments are increasing their capacity in nearly all places, and little shops and foundries are springing up in unheard-of localities. Horace Abbott, who recently died at Baltimore at the age of 81, filled an order from the government for 250,000 pounds ot iron within forty-eight hours after receiving it. A Lawrence, Mass., machine company has a contract to make four pumps, each of which will pump 18,000 gallons per minute, or 72,000 gallons per minute in all, equal to 386,000 tons of water per day.■ _ _ A large body of coking coal has been found in Indiana, and capital has been liberally subscribed to develop it. Western mills and foundries within a year or two will be largely supplied with coke made from Western coal.

A Bridgeport, Conn., concern is sending large numbers of a family button hole machine to India and Japan, and the Home sewing machine people have just received an order for fifty-seven sewing machines for Asiar A branch of the Hotchkiss Company is to be located at Hartford, Conn. Over 5,000 of the Hotchkiss guns have been made-and sold to all countries. One man can discharge twenty-three six pound shells per minute with a six pound gun. Corrugated sheet iron casks are used in Germany to transport liquids which expand by heat. Tney stand an internal pressure of thirty pounds to the square inch, and are a great saving all around to manufacturers, storekeepers and cons'umers. J - The German system for pensioning workmen in their old age will cause a tax of three marks per year on all, estimated at 7,257,000 marks. This will give a state credit of about. 12,000,000 marks. Workmen over fifty years of age, when the bill shall have passed, will be excluded. English engineers throw a fine film of dry sand under the drivers of their engines to prevent slipping. It' is being introduced here, and an engine is being made at Boston with-a single pair of drivers and with the sand blast attachment. It has been said that it can be made to run very fast. Nearly 1,500 looms are standing idle at this time in Lowell, Mass., for want of operatives. Throughout most of the leading textile manufacturing centers of New England the same complaint is made. The cause is the vacation to Canada whiclr the well paid operatives are able to take each summer. They are absent from two to six weeks.

A Dangerous Storm.

Now York Sun. Just previous to giving out the hymn the minister said. “The storm outside is raging so violently that I will ask ■the sexton to be kind enough to close the doty’s and windows. It will give us all a greater sense of security.' The congregation will now sing, ‘I would not live alway, I ask not to stay?”

Worth $lO a Dot He. - "■■■ E. Murray. J uik-oii. writes: “Have had catarrh (or 20 year*. Halils tl-tarrh Cure < med m« fMnsidyf 11 voFrtFfH a twill?. ffSfSolu b>- all drnpaigii, t 755 per hottie. M;>nnfactrffetu and "old by F. J , CbeuV Co.,Scle I‘roprktors,Toledo, Ohio,

LINKED SWEETNESS.

Henry Wynn, a bachelor from the west, who was recently visiting his brother at Owen Sound, Ontario, expressed the desire one day to get married before his return. The day of his departure had already been set, and to expedite matters he offered his b rother’s wife a deed to fifty acres of land if she would get him a wife by the Saturday following the date of the offer. After exploring the town without success for several days, on Friday Mrs. Wynn met a Mies Melrose, who was willing to accept the offer. She was introduced to her prospective husband on Saturday evening, just before the boat was leaving. A consultation was held, the pair were married on the spot, Mrs. Wynn was handed over the deed for fifty acres of land, and the bride and groom steamed away for their prairie home. " A pretty Nebraska widow, who had ensnared the affections of many respectable farmers living near Wyman, was recently Ordered to leave the country by a band of “regulators” under penalty of a coat of tar and feathers. Nothing daunted by the threat the widow bought a double barrel shotgun and awaited developments. When the regulators approached the house to carry out their threats, the sight of a loaded gun pointing from one of the windows deterred them, and one of the number, in admiration of the woman’s pluck, advanc ed under a flag of truce, proposed marriage, and was accepted on the spot. Then a parson was called in, the mar riage was celebrated, and the night wound up with a round of festivities.

A romantic wedding took place at Edwardsville, 111., the other day, when Prof. James O. Duncan, of Vandalia, a widower, was married to Mrs. Lillie Carroll, of Springfield, a widow. The marriage was the culmination of a series of coincidence in the lives of the wedded pair. The Rev. J. B. Thompson, who performed the ceremony, officiated in the sarhe capacity at Prof. Duncan’s first marriage, and also at Mrs. Carroll’s first marriage, and preached the funeral sermon at the death of Prof. Duncan’s wife and at the death of Mrs. Carroll’s husband. It was this strange fatality of circumstances which induced the couple to seek again the services of Mr. Thompson. Sam Peters is a good-looking young negro, who has been hauling watermelons into Quitman, Ga,, from his master’s farm in Brooks county. On the way he always kept a sharp lookout for a pretty yellow girl .w ho sometimes flirted with him fromthe roadside. Last Monday, as he was passing her house, she cried out: “Wish I had one of dem are watermillions.”’ Sam said he w’ould give her the biggest one of the lot if she would ride into town with him, and she accepted. By the time they had reached town Sam had persuaded her to marry him. A preacher was hunted up and the knot was tied.

Business is Business.

New York Sun. “I want to place a column ad. in your paper.” said he to the editor, “calling attention to my special brand of ‘Old Raven’ whisky.” “AU right, sir,” responded the editor briskly. “I will be at your service in a moment.” 1 hen he Went to the speaking-lube and whispered to the foreman: “Kill that editorial Ou‘Ths Curse of Rum.”

Generosity on the Road.

Tidßits. First tramp —Now we’ve got to divide fair, Ike. Second tramp—-Cert, pard. I ain’thad nothin’ to eat sence Friday, an’you ain’t had no sleeep fer four nights. I’ll take th’ pullet an’ you take the feathers, ’n go over in that air barn ’n enjoy yourself, . - r _ '

When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sire clung to Castoria, * When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, “Never say dyv," as the black hair said to the youua lauy. Undue exposure to cold winis, rain, bright licht or 11 »lyia, mar brine on inflammation ana soreness dt taeeves Dr. J H. Melman’s Strengthening Eye Salve wlil subdue the inflammation , cool and soothe the nerves,and strengthen weak and failing Eye Sight. cents a box Men locked in jail are always iu favor of a lockout. Far better that the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at .M* cents a bottle. The man Who frequents t> e pawnbroker's geheraly goes ont on hr.e balls—Hog on Post. A tree easy "xptetorati >n is pro tneei by a few dosesofbr J H Mcl.e ,n’s Tar Wipe Ln g Balm, in a’l t a-es 0 hoarseness, sore throat or difficulty of breathing. - - v . The favorite spice of convic sought to be—Sinnerman. Dr. J H, McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by He vitatig'.ng properties, wll brighten ra's rhseks, and transforma rale bag-garu.dl-pi ited woman into one of sparkling liea th and beauty. SI per bottle. - -.-Pains in the small t+he ba-k -indicate a diseased cdndit'.n of the Liter or Kliiners, which ma*- . be easily removed by the nse of Dr. J H. McLean’s Liver ana Kidney Balm. ♦!_' er bottle. Persons who lead a life of exposure are subject" to rheumatism, i.enralgia and lumbago, and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. JI. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish eain and subdue inflammation - Frequently .accidents-occur .in J the household which cause burns; cuts. 1 spr tius and l>rinses; for use in such cases Dr. .1. 11. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy ~ , Happiness depends very ninch ou the condit lob of the liver and kidneys. The ills of life make but lltrl»lmpression on those whose digestion is good. Yon can regulatedjtirliver and with Dr. .l.dJ. McLeans.Livrr.and lxi'lu.By Baim. -tie -pur. bottle. ■ -—SicX’hca lache is the bane ojt m;viv Uvea. To cure and prevent this annexing com plaint, ure Dr .1 H McLean’s tit le Liver iiud Kidney Piliets. They are to taka and gen tin in their action. 26 cents a vital.

To Prevent Future Mistakes.

Boston Young Lady—l want to look at a.pair of eyeglasses, sir, of extra magnifying power. Dealete-Yes ma’am; something very strong? Boston Young Lady—Yes, sir. While visiting in the country last summer, I made a very painful blunder which I never w’ant to repeat. ' Dealer—May I ask what that—er—blunder was? I Boston Young Lady—Oh, yes. 1 mistook a bumble bee for a blackberry.

Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable, and. often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dvspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind.. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good.» Military Men.—Do kernels wear shell jackets?

Over-Worked Women.

For “worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, housekeepers, and over-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is not a “Cure-all,” but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. It is a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. Price SI.OO a bottle, or six bottles for $5 00 A large treatise on Disease of Women, profusely illustrated with colored plates and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y.

Lost at sea—The sight of land. “Golden Medical Discovery”—the great blood-purifier. A white choker—A garrotter. Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. A baby is the best cry-teary-’un. If a -woman can do double labor on 6 cts. worth of Moxie per day it is a big investment, A n»vty question—‘‘At what time will supper be Ejvery person is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eve ot any one who is suffering from the-effects of a torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested, in get ting well. Get a Bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will always be glad you read this item. The busiest poet will have his .idyl moments. R. W. Tansill & Co., Chicago: Your “Tansill’s Punch” 5c cigars are as staple as sugar and they never fail to give per fee t satisfaction. H. W. Mahan, Champaign, 111. A foot-rule—“ Never wear shoes too small fcr you.’’ results -roni a parriatpara'ysisof the stomich and is the primary e of a very laree maj irity of theilh that humanity ot hei t > The ’Trost aifrMca’4 i ffoCiive remTRT ' vic Loan’d Little and Ki »ney Pillais, 25 cts. a vial. When a man buys a porous plaster he generally sticks to his bargains —Burlingrpn Free Picst.

A Very Sad Little Story.

Bhe was the wife of a laboring man, a good woman who struggled hard to keep her bouse neat and her children well dressed, but she had a violent temper. It was Saturday, and the two little children, Ben and Alice, were ready for an excursion. Ben wore a white suit, which his mamma had made for him, and of which she was very proud. Just as Ben was leaving home the mother discovered a black spot on the dazzling white suit. “What’s that?” she asked, sharply. “Only a dease spot, mamma, only a little dease spot.” “I’ll make a grease spot out of you,” she exclaimed angrily, trying to strike him. Little Ben dodged, but ran his head against the sharp edge of a bureau. When she picked him up he was unconscious. The physician found the child delirious,and pronounced the case brainfever. It, was quick in its work, and Ben was soon still and cold. In a darkened room sat the mother by the side of the little coffin. Alice stole in quietly and tugged at her dress. “Mamma, darling, is Bennie a dease spot now?”

Ruskin on Marriage.

Letter from Mr. Ruskiu. No man should marry until he has made himself worthy of a good wife and able to maintain her and his children in comfort. Andheshould choose her as he would choose his destiny—with range of choice from earth to heaven. No man should marry under twenty-four; no girl under eighteen.

RUPTURE retained and cured. —We agree to retain any case reducible or r-fund your'money < nlso u cure any accepted case. Our MB* al l Medicated-Soft Pad and Rupture Helu ij W tion cures bad cases of direct and scrotal I > hernia without knife or needle. Hydro- ■ cele, varicocele spermatorrhea successfully treated either at office or by correspondence. For circulars, rules at measurement, and self-in-struction, call on or address SANITARIUM. E. Market St.. Indianapolis, Ind. CThe oldeat medtetn* tn Um world ts probably Dr. Isaao Thompeon’a U I tUtRA I FD Bl’B WATEII This artlcln is a carefully prepared'Phrsic.lan's pro • criF.Hon. tmd has been tn edSStani use nearlv a osiila y. and notwithstanding the many other preparatktas have been Introduced into the market, xua ial« ■ —s-etdi. n.»'b 1 , Isooiuiiari’Jly InereaMogj If—the dtxae 1 rntrr are- never Tati. - Wtrrart-hraiart* - n.: t’ne - J talon.of physicians to its merits. UPtfiE-F Bjj return mail. Full De'Kcrllttion . HgoCpP Moody’s New Tailor System of Dresi TH fcfcAutting* MOODY A CO., Ciacinakti, 0-

The Dying Wail of a Miser.

New York Dispatch, Aug.7,i9. Weisbaden, the miser, is dead and buried, the Hebrew Free Burial Society having given his remains a decent rest-ing-place. On Wednesday evening he became conscious, and on being told that death was near he grew frantic, and grasping the doctor’s hands witli piteous cries he begged for life. “Just give me a year more, doctor,” he cried, “and I’ll give you gold—gold, do you understand? A pile of gold! I can’t die! I won’t die! I want my money. Make them bring it to me—my money! My money!” Several persons who had read accounts of the miser’s wealth visited the hospital yesterday, and, claiming relationship, begged for one more sight of his dear face. They were promptly fired. A final search of the room is to made for more money.

CHILLS * FEVERpSS The ENTIRE SYSTEM TUT AT A T)T A t QUICKLY CLEANSED of• KRESS’ FEVER TONIC Is a sure and speedy Cure in the most stubborn cases. It thoroughly cleanses the system of Malaria,making the cure complete. When taken as directed, A CURE IS GUARANTEED, and should it fail the Druggist is authorized to llkfund the Mosey you paid for it. GIVE ita TRIAL! Be sure to ask your Druggist for KRESS’FEVER TONIC. Price, sl. per bottle. KRESS' FEVER TONIC CO., : ST. LOUIS, MO. Meyer Bros. & Co.. General Agents. FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver DsF and Bowels TAKE PACIFIC STRICTLY VEGETABLE. eras Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Tiles, Siok Hhadachb, Liver Complaints, Lose or Appetite, Biliousness. Nervousness. Jaun DICE, ETC. PRICE, *5 een A. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CD..ST,LOUIS,MO )The best and surest Remedy for Cwn» all diseases caused by any derangement of (the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent Influence of I It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the .syNtem, restores and preserves health. | It is purely Vegetable, and cannot foil to | prove beneficial, both to old and young. | -a a Blood Purifier it is superior to all I others. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle.

This represents a healthy life. Jost such a life as they enjoy Throughout Its various scenes. Who use the smith s Bile Beans. Smith’s BILE BEANS purify the blood, by acting, directly and promptly on the Liver, Skin and Kid- The original Photograph, neys. They consist of a vegetable combination that has no equal in medical science. They cure Constipa- ™ Address’* 10 ** tlon, malaria, and Dyspepsia, and are a safeguard £iee BEANS, against all forms of fevers, chills and fever, gall stones, st. Louis. Me. and Bright’s disease. Send 4 cents postage for a sam- ————•* pie package and test the TRUTH of what we say. Price, 25 cents per bottler mailed to any address, postpaid. DOSE ONE BEAN. Sold by druggists. «r. as*, saaororaa db co., proprietors. st. lotjts, mo. for Infants and Children. "Caatoria is so wen adapted to children that I Caatorla cures Colle, CoashpaHoa, t recommend it ae superior to any prescrintfoß I Soar Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, taowu to me.” H. A. Aacsn, M. D., I ft U 1 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. | WttES tojurto'ia medication, |bsß Vls IU l\ L H Ever Maie. ■ None genuine nniese Don’t waste vour money on a gum or rubber coat The FISH BAAND SLJCKEF ■staiupcd with the above ig absolutely and vind proof, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm R tradk M AftK. Xsk tor the-FISH BRAND’’’slicker and take no other. If your storekeeper does ♦ or have the fish brand ’, send for je«cri t Mvecatalpgufrto btuuWIUK WOVEN BTEELJWIRE FENCE ANDWTEB. The beKt Farm, garden, Pooitry Yard, I.awu,Schaol]Loi,Parft and Cemetery Fences and Gates; Perfect Automatic Gat,e. Cheap* gst and Neatest Uron Fences. Iron and Wire Summer Houses, Lawn Furniture, an*k otherwire work. Best-Wire Stretcher and Pliers. Ask dealers is hardware, or stddress SEDGWICK BROS., Richmond, Ind.

That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating eflec; especially upon those who are within door* most of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as "that tired feeling,” Is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which Rives new life and strength to all the functions of tlmbcdy. “I could not sleep, had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon be, ;an to Bie. soundly;’ could got up without that Used *i languid feeling; and my appetite Improve*!. R. A. Sanford, Kent, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 35. Mad® only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar BIt*» I was severely afflicted with Hay Fever for twenty-five tears. 1 tried Ely's Cream IMm-and the effeotwasmar" ’clous. ; It./W a perfect ffurerve - rt'm. TL Carr Presbyterian Vdstm Elixdbefh, NfJ Apply Baltri into each nostril DROPsr ■/ TREATED FREE. DR. H. H. G-R.H3HJN & SONS SpecialistH for Thirteen Years Past, Have treated dropsy aud its complications with th* most wonderful success; use vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Removed all symptoms of dropsy in eight to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced helpless by the best ot fihyeicians. From the first dose the symptoms rapidy disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember it does not cost you anything to realize the merits of our treatment tor yourself, *a ten day? the difficulty of breathing is relieved the pulse regular, the urinary organs made to djschi *e their full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling all ot nearly gone, the strength increased and appetite mado good. We are constantly curing cases of Tong stand, ing—cases that have been tapped a number of times and the patient declared unable to live a week. Give full history of case. Name sex, how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, are bowel* costive, have legs bursted and dripped water. Send for freo pamphlet, containing testimonials, questions, etc. Tea days’ treatment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. Epilepsy (Fits) positively eared. 11. H. GREEN A SOWN. M. Ds., SSOX Marietta* street. Atlanta. <»a. EBSTER’S IMrittDiclmary. I DICTIONARY, 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, Invaluable of 25 > 000 Titles ’ and * T ry BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, School and o f near jy io,ooo Noted Persons, Firefcid7 ALL N ONE BOOK. Contains 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrations thanany other American Dictionary. G. & C. MERRIAM A CO., Pub’rs,Springfield, Mass. ■ Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is ths M| Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 50c. E. T. Hazel tine, Warren, Pa. II A lET S 3 can trade privately so Im M ILf I Ei O Bosom-Forms, Rubber--Unuer-Uannetits, new de. vise indispensable to married or ladies contemplating marriage, wo>th its weight in gold, always safe Hud reliable. No drugs. Index-book,, catalogue, with full particulars, 30c. silver or stamp*. Write Mll<*. 1,. A. HONDA. Il.n W Chicago. 11l Business University,SKS.™ Established 37 years. Best place to secure a thoroughly practical and sound Business or Shorthand Education. Catalogue & Commercial Current, fret. 013 11 A |M|-MORPHINE habit ■ lU> BWI cured in two weeks. I ask no pay until you know you are cured * DR. M. C. BENHAM, Richmond, tnd. Mention this paper. npill 11 Habit Cured satisfactory before any pay. UrIUITI Prof. J. M. BARTON, 25th Ward, Cladanati, IN D36—.7 IM>PLB When writing to Adver uers readers all confer a favor ov mentioning this paper. 1? 20 days. fro nay till cured, tri Ivlfl Ur. J. feiei iicns. l.ehnuoii, Ohio.