Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1887 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. K®KS wftiTg B- ( J IlcsiMOi aS a® S Jr®* The only brr.r.d cf Lwmrlry Soap awarded a first c!q§s medal at -tha New OrletiHa Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and for general household purposes i 3 the very best lEb -« -- ”■ . Ui*M' , 2» Louisville, Mew Atßfl?nr» CHICAtoHr ((£>— Always ' CHIC* « > ,4== xlJz2 m PATROLS •'ar c.tf£ 9 ’ryr*' TheE'ull'Woi-thof , vt oX °< Thetr Money by. t* E "f'o!w -■»v c Taking Them —L H Safely and Quickly (n la r<«t?TK®j« Y v“' I between S- -r^£kiV‘ K , Fo .f I M rvi ’ /VSWJiMMES> Chicago ''-'.Lafayette Indianapolis CincinnatiPULLMAN SLEEPINS CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. tSTGot Mope and Timo Tables if you want to be more ful’y Informed—aH Ticket Agents atCoupon Stations have them—or address Condensed lime Table of Passenger Trains, in effect June 26,1887,

south-bound. S*ati #M|. .V s fficAt ( JHIiJAG v Lv; 520 pm; Bus|>iniß 80am Hanjmonil “ ■ 625 *• • 1)1') “ ; 930 ‘‘ Shelby “ ■ 787 “ : “ : ■ • Bose I.aVii “ :717“ ■ Fair Oaks “ '■ 800 “ ilO 39 “ :1058am Surrey “ :'Bl3f“ : aeztosoxux 821 :li02;-“ :1122i“ Pleasant iiidtje “ : 833 “.: “ ■Marlboro “ ■ «13-;-“ • “ ; “ Monon “ : 900 “ JI 35 ~ :]155 " Lafayette “ 4005 “ 11235 am '-12 15pm ('rawfuiMsviUe Ar- ; 1-12 “ ; 1-12“ Green:’:i<tle • 215 ‘ : 251 “ LOUISVILLE “ : : ,800 '• : 720 “ INDIAN 5 I’O LIS “ : : 335 “:315 -‘ •J I NCI NN ATJ “ J j 805 “ ; 745 “ “no I ith *iso i t nd. ;<'* -* 1 r *nn <* : () •-t . No. l * No 6 J taLa.ulol.isi . (Acc'm. ■ Nt. Ex. Fast M ,-j;TN<.:IN'NATI Lv’ ; : friopm-: 7 35am INDIANAPOLIS “ ■ 11 10 “ HSO - LOUISVILLE “ : : 780 “ : 7 15 “ < Ireeimastle “ ; :J2 48am ;12 29pm 'Crawfordsville -‘I ami 152” ; 142 ” Lafiivette “ i 6 50 “i SOO : 235 ” -Mm..:; ” : 753 ” • 405 " : SOO ” Martboro “ i 812-;-“ ; ; Pleasant Ridge ” : s is ” “ ; « ' Siezs.csela.er “ : 828 “ • 4 38 ’’ : 401- ‘ surrey “ ; s 38-;-“ : ■ . Fairtmlrs —■-*— “ ; 852 ” i 5 02 “ : 422 “ Rose Lawn “ • DOI “ : Shelby “ ■ 913 ’ ; Hammon! “ o.o'Bo “ : 635 “ 545 ” CHICAGO A 1135 ” • 740“: 650 « MTM—MI*. W'TT.«W<HlimM , >ri. - —~l WK— IJ| I' »IH« Trains marked with a t* stop only wlie;i flagged. Those marked with P) run daily; 'Those nr.rkt ’ with < J run daily except Sunday. « Trainsare run on Central (Standard) Time. Solid Trains, wuh PttUmau Sltwpiag Garson night train and Purler Cars on day ti-aimqTire run between 'Ch icago lind Louisville. Thrmigii Coueli.es and Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago. Indianapolis and Cincinnati Hfeg*Tickets sold aiidTlaggage Checked to all SFrlxxcljeal HT’oi.aa.ts. For ti'dots ano further information, apply to O. jf. "Wren., Agent, Rensselaer.

E E. QU IV EV. i XJsxi.tJ.ct, Special attention given-to the, preservation of the natural teeth. Artificial teeth inserted from . one to an entire set. Ai.i. wokk warranted. jg^p-fllllce over Warners’ Hardware Store. Is-IU-tf . lien.yselaer, Indiana. IRA C. KELLEY DENTIST, Rensselaer. Indiana. - Dr. KeKey has had thirty years ’ experience in the practice of Dentistry, andrefers to Iris iitnner ous patronsas to the quality of work turned out. He uses no “Granite Teeth nor any spurious and worthless material. Special attention given to th.- preservation of the natural teeth anti the natural and useful adjustment of art,iftch 1 teeth. A’l operations warranted.and prices t» correspond with quaiity ot work. Office over Laßuq’s grocery store. Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind. • nnd pleasar.t rooms. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms oa first lloor. Free Bus to unit from IJepot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. K Proprietor EMMETT KANNAU, Druggist, Agent for Rensselaer. One agent (merchant only) wanted in every town, it. W. Tansill & C 0,55 SUitcßt., Chicago. IL’-tn-ly .... - PARK WRIGHT. LWwO? Culls promptly’attended day or night.

CORRESPONDENCE.

FROM NE WTON CO UNTY, Perhaps a little hews from Newton Co. would not come amiss. In this immediate vicinity crops were never better, except hay and pasturc, al though the drouih injured the corn some and potatoes badly. The Patrons of Husbandry fair comes off here _ next week and promises to be a good one. We, Alter & Harriman, will furnish water from our well at the tile factory, pumping it by steam. The writer, in company with Wm. S. and wife, from Tarentum, Pa., was in your town the 12th and 13th of August. He is the youngest brother of Ike N. S. Alter, a former citizen and a diseased soldier oizllensselaer. He was editor of the Rensselaer Gazette for a while <luring the war. While there “Will” patronized your marble man, by ordering a neat monument to be placed at his brother’s grave. Accidents and disasters make impressions on us in proportion as we are connected or related to them. The Chatsworth horror was bad, but when I heard that four of my'cousins, Mrs. Henry Alter and twin daughters, 'Emma and Eva, who were 20 years old the day before, and a daughter, Minnie, I’6 years old, were on the ill-fated train, Emma escaping with many bruises, while the other three were instantly killed—it came hoilie with much more force and reality.

REMINGTON ITEMS. The gas well has reached a depth of feet and is still going down. A new contract for an additional 250 feet was made last Saturday, the necessary funds being quickly secured. Mr. J. H. Tribby and family left for their new home in Greencastle lud. last Tuesday morning followed by the good wishes of hosts of friends. Their loss tvill be felt in the community especially in the M. E. church and S. S.of which Mr. Tribby was Superintendent and Miss Organist. The social given by the ladies of the M. E. church, at Mr. Albert Bellows’ rvas successful in every way. The receipts of the evening amounted to something over S2O. D. M. Nelson 16ft for Alma Neb. last Monday afternoon looking for a location. We all wish him abundant success, but yet ivould he glad if he would conclude to to stay in Remington. Where he goes he will be a; valuable acquisition to the community in which -lie decides to cast his lot.

M. J. Phelps is still -on the sick list in a more or less dangerous condition. Sir. Morey, the assislant photographer, has been dangerously sick for the past week at James PeiUey’s. Mrs. H. AV ’Snyder is on the sick list. Sirs. John Barnes is sick, almost beyond hope of recovery. There wac no service at the Presbyterian’church on Sunday morning last, the pastor, Rev. J. B. Crowe being seriously sick. Moris Cheek had the misfortune to lose his recently purchased pony. While out riding last Sunday about seven miles from toAvn, it stumbled and fell, breaking one leg so badly that it had to be killed. Next Sunday will complete the conference year for the pastor of the M. E. Church Rev. E. ‘B. Woodson, Mr. Woodson is an active and earnest worker and we think it is the unanimous desire of the membership and congregatson that he be returned to this charge. Thirteen persons were taken into full connection with the church, them receiving the sotran ritee of baptism. Miss Mary Dunneway of Ottawa 111. , visited her cousin Mrs. Albert'Bellows, last week. Come ©ver to the fair.

Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caukod in the vicinity of Paris, “Lex., By the' remarkable recovery of Mr J. 11. Cfirley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head-, everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent to him-. Finding relief, bought a large and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pill: by the time he had taken two boxes of Pill and two bottles of the Discovery.he was well and had gainod in flesh thirty-six pounds, Trial bottles of this great discovery for Consumption, free at F. B. Meyers. When Used according to directions, Ayer’s Ague Cure is warranted to erad. icate, from the syMeifi.TWeTaSßrAgufe. Intermittent, Remittent, , and Blllious Fevers, and all maloaial diseases. Try it.

L. S. A.

Bemingtokian.

The Teachers’ Reunion-

The annual reunion of the teachers of Jasper county was held in the court house, last Friday evening, and was the event of the week: A very large audience was present, and greatlj’ enjoyed the 1 iteraly and musical exercises and the period of. social intercourse which followed. The exercises were unusually good. They included several well rendered pieces of music, a brief welcoming address by Supt. Warren, Vvhich was well received; a poem by Mish Tillie Cason, entitled, “That Horrid Review,” which is given elsewhere, a well composed and well delivered oration by Mr. Robb; and an excellently well rendered recitation by Miss Grace Nichols. Among the musical features of the evening which deserved especial mention, were the violin performances of Miss Jessie Guild, of McCordsville, who came to the institute with the Gillam contingent; a bass solo by Mr. Alexander, and a quartette, “We all have a very bad cold” by Misses Mitchell and Rathfon and Messrs. Alexander and Coppess, which brought down the house.

The Close of the Institute.

The institute closed its very successful session, last Friday after- ' noon, without any incidents spec-ially-noteworthy. The attendance and interest were most excellent, throughout, and Prof. Boone, in his closing lecture Friday afternoon,, paid a well deserved tribute when he told'the assembled teachers that in all bis thirteen consecutive years of Institute instruction he had never addressed an insti- ! tute which gave him a more ear- ; nest, patient and corr.eous hearing than was accorded to him, this year, in Jasper county. The ; to, tai enrollment at the institute was about 140, very nearly all of whom were actual teachers, or proposed becoming such. The average daily attendance was upwards of 120. Profs. Boone and Carhart remained during the entire week. They are both old and highly sucsessful institute instructors, and their work was highly appreciated. During the brief period devoted to miscellaneous business, at the close of the institute, a committee on resolutions was appointed, and the following resolutions, proposed by the committee, were unanimously adopted: I. That we have had hiost efficient and which, if properly adhered to, will tend to exalt the position which the teacher is called to fill. 11. That the superintendent ‘has spared no pains in m iking this a profitable and successful institute in procuring for us the instruction of those

whose success as institute workers is well'known. 111. That we, as teachers in the respective schools of which we shall take charge, do extend our hearty co-opera-tion to'Superinten lent Warren in carrying out the principles set forth. IV. That we extend to Profs. Boofiie and Carhart our sincere thanks for the ■ zeal and interesMliey:. Have displayed, and cordially recommend them as in stitute workers. V. That we extend our thanks to the trustees of the Rensselaer schoo’s for the use of the building and school apparatus and to the choir for their excellent music. VI. That we extend to our ex-super intendent Nelson our thanks for his efficient and faithful work during the past four year s and that our best wishes follow him to whatbver vocation he may pursue. . L. N. LEATHER?LtN, Tillie Cason, Laura Hall.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

Tii&BKST Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Riieuin, Fever Sores, Teftfer, Chapped Ilan’ds Chilbjainsi Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles on no pay requited. It is guai’k’htfcSid to give perfect satisfacton, or niontv refunded. Price 25 cents per box - Forsaleby F.B. Meyer. 18-8-lyr '

The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Sult, Drggist, Bippus, Ind. testifies: “I can recommend Electric ■Bitters as the very best remedy Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bot’tels, and w&3 cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' .Standing.” Abraham Rare, dSruggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine I have'ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.’ Thousands ot others have added their "testimony, so that the verdict is u-nani-mous that I’lectrfc Bitters do cure i all Miseases of the Liter. Kidneys or Blood, Only a half dollar a bottle at I, B. Meyer t s Drug store. No matter how poor a man’s memory’ may be, he will always remember good treatment, and that is why so many’ people remember illey Sigler. Rue Bros for the same amount of money than any ether place in Rensselaer. .

Bound to Bore.

At A meeting held in the court house last Saturday evening, a committee consisting of Messrs. E. P. Hammond, Berry Paris and Thomas Thompson was appointed to solicit subscriptions to'the gas company stock, and 'so well had They done their work, that by Tuesday the full $2,500 and some besides had been subscribed for; and in addition to this A. McCoy had made an absolute (ffination of SIOO and J. Makeever of SSO towards paying the expenses of making a well. A meeting was held last night to elect directors and perfect the organization of the company. Am excellent board of nine dnectors was chosen, consisting of Llie following named gentlemen: A. Parkisen, David Nowels, E. L. Hollingsworth, E. P. Hammond, \V. A. Rinehart, A. Leopold S. P. Thompson, Vai Seib and Delos Thompson. These directors held a meeting, after the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting, and will meet again, this evening, to alopt by-laws and keep matters rushing, generally. A well will be bored in a very short time.

Rensselaer Public Schools.

The public schools of Rensselaer will be opened on next Monday, Sept. 5, and in order to start successfully it is necessary to have a full attendance the first day. In order to secure a thorough classification and gradation of the pupils it is absolutely necessary that they be present at the very beginning. I trust parents will see to it that on next Monday morning their children will be ready to make a grand beginning by getting an early stai t. A good start, punctual and regular attendance, fidelity to study, will insure grand and wholesome results to all that embrace these opportunities. I desire l to meet the teachers on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the school building, for the pur■pose of giving such directions as may be necessary and for the discussion of the course of study. ;E. W. Reubelt, Supt.

■ A gentleman who is l in a . position to know the facts states positively that the extension of the C. &I. C. railroad will be built from Pair Oaks to Grant 111 We make this statement without fear or favor, ns we do not expect to visiF Morocco soon. — Goodland correspondent in Kentland Gazette. AVe don’t know how that can be as’there is not a man living who is in a position to know the facts. The company don’t know what course will be pursued and will not know until more surveying i and calculations are made.. They will save the property atEairOaks if they can without expense.— Goodland Herald.

zk new company has been formed this week for the purpose of developing the oil field m this vicinity, with the following board of officers; H. E Bucklen, president; W, IL Jones, vice president; A. R. Robertson, treasurer; E. W’AppfiF gate, secretary. Directors are as follows: H.‘E. Bucklen, A. R. Chicago, Ill.; O. T. Chamberlain,‘Elkhart,ilnd.; S, S. Smith.and T. J. Wise, of Pittsburg, P. A. J. J. Robinson and J. R. Hayworth are also stockholders. The company was christened Union GaS & Oil company, of Francesville. They located their first well one half mile west of town on J. W. McMurray’s farm, and will commence operations im[mediately.—Francesville Era.

Settle Willi Sears.

All persons indebted to C. G. Sears, on furniture or other accounts, are rec; nested to'call and settle the same, at their earliest convenience. By so doing they will confer a favor upon him and perhaps save themselves some trouble and expense..

The best dressed and the best looking men in town are those whobuy their clothing at Willey & Sigler’s. The fearlessness, boldness and truthfulnes which cearacterizes the statements made by Willey & Sigler, in the papers is only equaled byjthe high quality and loss' price of the goods they offer for sale.

Grand excursions.

To Kansas and Min. and all f points in the west, south-west and j north-west over the famous Burlingtrn Route. Remember the date, Sept. 20 C P. Weight A Co. . Rensselaer Ind. v - CALL anyhow, at Leopold’s, and see what, his . prices are t on . first-class goods. Remember, he conducts his business without any expense.

r At the county fair now in progress there is an e xcelent and very complete show of livestock, of all kinds, and especially of fihe horses. Cattle are well represented, and the sheep and swine pens are all full. In floral hall the exhibition is fully up to its ueull highgrade. The ' attendance on yesterday, was ' not very encouraging but if the good weather continues the attendance today and Friday ! will, doubtless, be very large

There is in England a system of homes for outcast children under the supervision of Lord Cairns and Dr. Barnardo, in which oyer a thousand waifs are sheltered, fed, clothed, and given the industrial training necessary .to fit them for usefulness. In Night '.and Day, a pamphlet published in the interests of these homes, many instiln‘ees’hro given of the rescue of individual children from ruin. i One pathetic story is told by a lady living in Surrey. Several years ago she was in , a shop in London buying lace and ribbon, and was interested by the bright, gentle face of the young ’girl who sold them to her. Before leaVing the shop, she happened to open the package, rtnd missed a piece of valuable lace. The : girl insisted that she Iliad wrapped, it ufi, but 'the shop- ; keeper, a brutdl fellow, had her | dragged to a pfrivaite room and searched, and the lace was found on her. She , was tried and sentenced to prison for I three months. The lady whom she had robbed could not forget her inribcent face and protestation?? that she hart ’ erred for the first time. She visited her j in prison, and believed her promises to I lead a new life. One day when the I prison-gates opened for her, she met |her at tlie threshold and took her as I her maid to the country. j She told the giiTs history to no one, I not even her husband. Mary was | quick, zealous. By de- ■ grees more and more confidence was placed in her, until at last the keys of all the stores were given in her charge. She lived with her protector for several years, then married a well-to-do farmer, and is now a happy wife and mother,. If she had been left in prison uncared for, she would have beeu driven into worse sin, on leaving it, and the end would have been her utter ruin. There is always a redeeming spark in the soul most darkly clouded, and nothing will make it so Teal to the poor lost wretch as the faith of another in it and in him. “The first step in the reform of/ a criminal,” says the head of tho great reformatory at Lusk, “is to show him that we have confidence in him.”

•A more, Sentimental expression of confidence frofii this lady to Mary, -however, Wduld have been of little use, if she had ’ideppfed - there. She followed it up ivith tlaily, hourly practical trust and care. Many of our reft’d&3 ate' workers ani.ii g tfie . i <>or, and haVc doubtless already suffered many arid'latter disappointments. They haVe been cheated, they have already Ibartibd that'to rescue a hu: tian soul from Avaiit, idleness, and crime is no easy task. This ISftie story will Lint to them that ifet fitly a high motive, but long-lived, indomitable patieime are necessary t > success, and the success, unlike any other, extends into the life to come.—loath’s COML«?llO74. ..

“Is the editor in ?” asked a wry-faced ■ itian, who stood six feet and two inches in his socks, of the office boy of a Bloomington newspaper. “I don’t linow,” sqid the boy. “I’ll as-k-i Ihhl --He-was gone, alwurt ten minutes, .1 avhen he returned, smiling blandly, and said: “I guess he’s in. He’s in if you are the man he thinks you are. Is your , name Smithers?’’ “Yes. My name is Smithers, and I 1 reckon be won’t be in, the cowardly puppy, when he knows that J (ike Smith- ! ers is after him.” i ' “So you’re Smithers, are you,” said 1 the boy. “Yes, I’m Smithers. The same Smithers that the gum-started editor called a ham in This morning's paper. Eve come to clean out the shop and thrash the ed- j ; itor till he won’t know, himself from a ] stuck pig. I reckon- the editor aint in, now. is,lie?”... - “Oh, yes! I’ll show vou tip to-his room in a minute. He told me to ask you if you was Smithers, and if yfiu'Nvasj'to i show you up. When I left the room, ■ he had two revolvers, a ten-pound ■ weight, and a sword lying on his dpk, 1 and he told me to show you the door to 1 his room light away, and to get behind the base burnfir for safety as soon as you went in, Right this way, sir. The editor’s in, and he is anxious to see you.” “Well, you tell the editor that I said he inigld go v to Chicago, if he wants to. He cau kiss my foot. I hain’t got no -time to fool Away fin him.” And Smithers iimr<e’d to catch the train.— I Through Mai

C. G. SEARS.

Life is bardensome.»al>ke to the sufferer and all around him, while dyspepsia and its attending evils hold sway. Complaint i of this nature can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ask Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its merits. Disorders of the stomach, livery and kidneos. can be cured by restoring the blood to a healthy condition, thro igh the vitalizing and cleansing action of Aver’s Sarsaparilla. It is the safest most powerfus. and most highly' concentrated alternative available to the publicA bran-new stock of fine clothing at Leopold’s, and at prices that beat .the lowest and even ' those who give their goods away, I for the benefit of their ’Customers.

The County Fair.

Helping the Poor.

The Editor Was In.

'A MAN WHO USES GulT’B PAINT NEVER SWEARS

PAINT •«<HK-r<HT fflwr fUtf Pa.nt Fnday runJt to Church Sunday. Sight Fashionable Shades: black,'Maroon, VeruuMon E.uc, \diow. Olive Mke, Brewster and Waved uu" I *.. u? ' necessary. Drlt. hard with a »Wnc.” One Coat and Job Is dont YOUR BUGGY Tip top for Chairs. Lawn Scala, Sash. Flower Pots, Baby Carriages, Curtain Poles, Furniture. Front Doors, Store fronts, Serpen Doors, Boats, Man.les. Iron Fences, in fact everything. Just the thing for the ladies to uffe' itt'mic the house FOR ONE DOLLAR

COIT’S HONEST Are you going lo Pumtthis yeart Jf so, don’t panrt c jntainfng wattfr or benzine when /n sp> you can procure .P. V.?* X 1 * 4 PAnT ’ h4t ' s «arr»«l«l to free from water and benzine. Demand this brand tnke no other, Meroliants handling ,t fitgu M auliydxcd byus. in writing. 1 "ear » "XAIIH will, t COATS or 4 wlib 2 COATS. .<>iir Shade, arc the Latent Styles used the'Fast novr becoming ■JO pnpnljr >« the Wet, an?, up with the tin e’, Try thin trtnt Ji HOXI.Hr PAIAT ami you will never eftit it. This to (he wise is sufficient HOUSE PAINT

COIT’S FLOOR PLINTSk Paint that never dried bevistj the sticky point waste a week, spoil the job,'Vnd then sweart Next time call for COIT 1 (Wit Plantß PAIXT i popular and suitable shades, warrnet.d to dry ksrd.a, a roek over nlgM. .Vo trouble. No 3,’SsWONT DRY STICKY

Life Size Crayon Portrait WITH 12. Cabinets and | Panel, 12 Cabinets 1 Panel, $2 Guaranteed to be as good as the best at any price. HARTLEY’S STUDIO, 309 West Madison Street, CHICAGO. Finest St nd io in the World! Cloudy Days Good as Sunshine!

A New Discovery. Price Only 80e. Per Bottle. HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURE. Thli valuable remedy li not only t eure cure for ' Neuralgia, but baa no equal when used as an injection In the following diseases: LOCAL DISCHARGES, or WHITES, ULCERS, SWELLINGS, and NEURALGIA of the WOMB or BOWELS. Try'.this remedy and you will use no other. The expense la unusually small and value is unequalled by any otbes known preparation. W/* ||jf n Troubles and monthly pains are at VIVI D bnce relieved by its use. LADIESREADTHISI o “ After Fourteen Months."! ■< , Pleasantville, lowa. Mr. Steketee—Sir: After laying for 14 months and dootaring with seven different physicians without any ■benefit to me, I was induced to use Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops. The use of your medicine was the only relief I got.,. lam able to do all my work. I can clymrfully reeomihend Its use. MRS. .VESTA rRUWiTT. “doctors Could Not Help Her.” i. Middleville, Mich., June tl. IAM. Mr. G. CI. Steketee, proprietor Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops: My wife was afflicted with inflammation and neuralgia of the womb for sometime. Doctors conld not help her. but half a dozen doses of your Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops cured her. Very^truly^^oura^, Ask your druggirt for Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops. It 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 cants. For Sale by all Druggists. MAKE YOUR OWN BITTERS. A four ounce package of Stkkxteb’s Dry BITTkBS will make one gallon of the best Bitters known, which will cure Indigestion..fains in the Stomach. Fever and Ague, and acta ujßQn the Kidney’s and Bladder, and Is the best Tonic known,. Can be used with or without spirits. Full dljections on each package. By mall, Prle® wfi vants. U. S. Stamps token in payment. Address < CEO. C. STEKETEE, 89 Monroe St., Grand Rapids, Mlotf. MENTION THIS PAPEB.

I’MIQ ELDREDGE «TSI” sewihg MACHINE WQjjiL wrrii Jf Automatic. Self-threading Cylinder Staitie. _ No. 3. ’ J ” The ELDREDGE “ B ” is sold with the guarantee of being the BEST that can he MADE. i AGENTS WANTED. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO. i CHICAGO,

0 A 11T I n Al kU'Piviotls when substitute* are ottered by Dcalen. statunf that “tlwy arc as oorxl” as ours f uflU I lure L . lm.utn.ns cost less and Jv- more orotit but »• «.fsLtle-> Sndl l fcis\o2l vn*J I .Win sirort to awU-iwna* on thorn.. OOiT «r CO . et onwnoii M- l l f t niinj ) l