Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1887 — Page 3

W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.

"For God, and home and native land.” —Francis E. , Willard. I % I [Contributed by Mary E. Raich, Bupt. Pres I Department C. TD , Frankfort. Ind.J |U [mi, ,'i. 1 1 ' I" »J.<l 0'.'.l Temperance barbecues are the order of the day in Tennessee. There are now 628 drinking fountains | atd 665 drinking troughs in London. A majority, and not a two thirds vote, is to carry the prohibition t amendment in -Tennessee. The W. C. T. U. of East London, Eugr land; employsa lady to visit those who sign the pledge, and to attend the police | courts. The testimonies of a number of distinguislied physicians of England are, that in cases of fever they lost twentythree per cent, when alcohol was used, | .and only five per cent, where it, is not I Hr„ Itls rather a startling fact that the poorest country in the world should ‘ epend annually $53,240,000 upon an ab- | solutely unproductive luxury. Yet that is the amount of the annual drink P bill of Ireland. I it* The New Hampshire Legislature, to I their discredit be it stated, decline to raise the age of protection for girlb from t ten years to twelve. The judiciary com- ' mittee, however, has reported favorably t on woman suffrage. The health department of? the Vermont \V. C. T. U. intends to issue a calendar for 1888,giving a bill of fare for each day in the year, with recipes for preparing the food, sanitary rules and appropriate proverbs. “It is‘stated,” so says the Glascow R Reformer, “that the Count of Flanders, I heir to the Belgium throne, is interest- |\ ing himself in the temperance movement, I the condition of things in that country, | through drink, being very deplorable.” I Three or four young men who preI: sented themselves before the Board of : Examiners at Westfield, Mass., as applij| cants for the vacant cadetship at West |jt Point, lost all chances of success, even if ft> their examination had been otherwise ; satisfactory, by reason of cigarette or K, cigar smoking. Some of these had what £ is called “tobacco hearts.” i, There were 1,000 aDstainers in the y Highland Brigade in Egypt, -and when B- the Highland Light Infantry left Cairo [ there was not a single drunken man in If the ranks —a state of matters that rarely K occurs pn the departure of a British i regiment. R Ventura, California, sends cordial inli dorsement of Col. Woodford, who reI cently held a series of meetings under |l the auspices es the W. C. T. TJ. The I ladies were so pleased with the good L work accomplished that they have enI gaged him again for this fall. ■ Probably the largest temperance gath- | ering ever held convened in Crystal 1 Palace, London, in July, the occasion ■ being the. National Temperance Fete, E arranged by the order of Good Templars. P There were 32,353 persons in attendance, I and the great meeting was in every R particular a marked success. K : Cardinel Manning says that when a ■ ' public house is set a court or I street in Loxulon, the character of the 1/ street is changed. The workingmen’s n wives often times cannot go outside II their own doors without witnessing u sights at which they must be horrified, If and yet the rate-pavers are helpless. ■ The Swiss Government, having ac- ■ quired, by popular vote, a monopoly of 1 i the spirit traded the federal authorities H have completed the purchase of alcohol I sufficient to cover the consumption of ■ the country for twelve months. It re- ■ mains to be seen whether this experi- ■ ment of the Swiss Government reduces ■ drunkeness. B. The claim that the use of beer will ■ diminish drunkeness and largely take I the place of spirits is not borne out by B Parliamentary report in Belgium. This ■ '.report says intemperance is spreading ■ vfearfully in the kingdom. Next to Bar. K varia, Belgium has the reputation of beE ing the country where mo3t beer is K consumed, the amount per year being B 240 liters, or over fifty-two gallons per ■ head. It also comes next to Russia and B Denmark in the consumption of spirits; B the amount consumed of the latter be- ■ ing thirteen liteis per head a year. 1 B In Sweden and Norway no intoxicant B can he sold except at a place where good B food, coffee % and other non-alcoholic B drinks are also kept constantly on band. B The dealer is allowed to make a profit Bon these,but be is stringently prohibited B from selling any Honor except at cost. ■»The idea is that dealers will thus proR mote the sale of edibles and non-intoxi- ■ . K : B eating drinks, upon which he does make B a profit, and discourage buyers from B drinking liquors upon which he makes B none. It is called the “Gothemburg ■ System.” from the town iu which it was B first put into operation. B Gov. Bodwe'il has forwarded a letter B of advice and instruction to the county B attorneys and sheriffs of Maine, in whicli ■ he states that the “people of Maine are B fully committetHo a rigid and impartial

enforcement of the law, the suppression of tippling Bhops and drinking houses,” etc., and invites their attention to Section 61, Chapter 27, of the Revised Statutes, touching thhir duties ifi these Cases. Gov. Bod well asks them to observe that the provisions of this law are explicit and-mandatory. He also expresses the hope that there shall be no just cause of complaint in this respect in the county of each county attorney addressed.

From Father's Well.

Detroit Free Press. “Is there no hope?” “There is none!” The doctor laid down the heavy hand whoße rapid, flickering pulse he was counting, and turned toward the weeping family of the sick naan. “He may last until morning, but more likely he will pass away at the turn of thd' night.” “He does not know me,” sobbed the wife. “He is not conscious,” answered the doctor gravely. “His mind wanders.” “Will he sutler much?” “No; he is very hap|>y. He is talking in his sleep. Do not disturb him,” said the doctor as he left the patient, whose life he was powerless to save. The dying man, who was so poor at this moment that he could not purchase one hour of time, was rich in the worldly possessions he was about to leave forever. He had houses and lands, and bank stock. He had rich viands to tempt hip failing appetite. It was his pleasure to drink of many d ifferent wines at his grand dinners. Yet his restless spirit craved one luxury—a simple, homely thing—that, all his wealth could not buy. Listen! He is speaking and they bend eagerly to near. He is asking for a drink. His wife presses'a goblet to his lips filled with a sweet and cooling draught. He refuses it. , Then flis loving child pours out a glass of his favorite wine and tenderly begs him to take it. “No! ne! not that F” He speaks wildly, and they bend low and try to distinguish jthis broken and faltering words. “Bring—me—the—gourd!” “What does he mean?” asks his wife in despair,—— “"It —is—hanging —just—inside—the— curb.” “Papa, dear, what is it?” asks his sweet-faced child. “I—want—a—drink—of—fresh—water—from—from —father’s —well.” That was all. He closed his weary eyes to open them in his heavenly home where, when life’s little dream is over, we shaH one day slake our thirst irom our Father’s well.

Husbands and Wives.

In Japan, according to a newspaper correspondent, a man Introduces his wife as “my good wife.” The correspondent does not inform us with regard to what the wife does to the husband gets him alone at home. Young Housewife —“What miserable little eggs again! You really must tell them, Jane, to let the hen sit on them a little longer.” “And what kind of a wife has Charley got?” “A very superior woman; educated, refined, stylish, and all that sort of thing.” “And is she at all domestic? Does she do her own housework?” “No, 1 think riot; but she has a good deal to say about the way other women do housework.” , Write your wife every day during her absence at the sea-shore or in the country.. She will need material for curl papers very often in such weather as we are having. Last week the Enterprise man saw “Women stepping briskly into dry good stores to do shopping and coining l out wilted.”. We have seen women going into dry good stores, but never find time to w ait for them to emerge. A magazine writer has been discussing the qmslion: “Will the Coming Man Read Books?” Not. if he has to nurse the baby while his wife attends a women’s rights convention. Wife—John, why didn’t you waxe me up last night during the fire on the next block?” Husband—lt didn’t amount to much. Wife—Well, the next time I wish you would let me know it. You know I can’t sleep if there is a fire anywhere near. —-ZT:,. “How much are these flower.-?” asked a handsome, well-dressed gentleman. “I want them for my wife.” ‘•Really for your wife?” la marchande, astonished, “then I’ll throw off W per cent.” , The old Blue Jaws of Connecticut forbade a man kissing his wife. Fortunately thqy said nothing about kissing Other people’s wives. An article is printed on “How to. Treat Your Wife,” One good way would be treat her as well as you did before you married her, but few married men do that. The true helpful wife is one who always returns her huband’s pencil when she borrows It, She has not been born yet. : - v '

,! In great extremities—A Western man '3 gout. , ( Merits is bonjui to succeed, and for this reaien Hall's (. atarrb Cure stands at tha head. It 4s warraated to oare. F ;J. C'htnejr & Co., Proprietor*, Toltdo, 0.

PHIL ARMOUR’S MISSION.

The Kind of a Millionaire’s Hobby that Plain People Like to See. Chicago Herald. Phii Armour, notwithstanding the weather was not the sort for his rheumatism, was around at his mission yesterday. He is there every Sunday. During the week it {$ run from Jus LaSalle street office, just as his packinghouses are. There are now about 1,100 children at the mission on Sundays. Theffe are 5,000 men at the different packing-houses. Armotir will be satisfied when there are as many little folks up at the Thirty-third street establishment on Sundays as there are men at his “houses” on week days. There are about as many departments at the one establishment as at the other. At the mission there is a kindergarten, the most perfect in some respects in the world. It is an important part o£ Froebel’s system that there shall be for the children, on the floor in the classroom, a good-sized circle, cut in various wayß into segments, upon which they can form and march. The circle on the floor in the kindergarten room up at Armour’s is the largest anywhere. It’s only a deep-black line of paint, making a circumference with a fifty-foot diameter, but it cost high. The plans of the mission were dra'wn so that when it came to making that big circle on the floor of the kindergarten a pillar stood right in the way. The teacher was in despair. A kindergarten without a perfect circle on the floor would be a failure. When the trouble was explained to Phil Armour he declared at once that he was with the teacher. If he could not have a kindergarten of the right sort he did not want any building. So the pillars had to come out and the foundations had to. be changed and the building alittle altered. It, took two months’ additional time and probably $20,000 extra expense, but that kindergarten -up at the mission has got the finest and biggest circle in creation. There are ninety little ones in the class, and each one of the ninety has a history of his or her own. Most of them were picked out from ,the most distressing sort of su .’roundings, fixed up by the sewing society, which is another department of the mission, and entered in the kindergarten. Children whose parents can possibly afford to send them to a pay school can’t come into Phil Armour’s Thisjs about the only sine qua non about the Thirty-third street establishment.People who can afford to pay a doctor are turned away from the dispensary; people who possibly can buy their own medicines don’t get their prescriptions filled free. Children whose parents have got anything at all are not taken at the kindergarten. It’s just the other way at the Armour packing house, where nobody gets anything unless they have got the money in their clothes. The late J. O. Armour left SIOO,OOO to establish this mission. All of that went into the mipsion building proper. Phii Armour has given $400,000 more to keep the work going.

Timely Hints on Diarrhea.

Boston Medical Journal. I n diarrhea occurring suddenly and in a person previously in good health, the first thing to do, uuiess vomiting prevents, is to take a cathartic, and by that meanß clear out the intestinal canal, which in such cases almost always contains some irritant matter, such as indigested food, etc. Castor oil is one of the best agents to employ for that purpose, That it is a loathsome remedy none oan dispute. Those people to whom it is most abhorrent can generally take it easily if they will allow a druggist to prepare it for them. In a glass of end a water with lemon syrup it can scarcely be tasted. For those who will not take castor oil a Rochelle powder, or a magnesia is advised. When the oil is chosen the dose should be one ounce, that ip, two tablespoonfuls. To that quantity have the druggist add twenty-five droris of laudanum. After taking this mixture go home if yori can and lie down for a few hours at least. The “starvation treatment”must follow. Do not indulge m food for some hours, and only a little milk and linre water. Above all things let brandy and other stimulants entirely aloile. If thirsty, drink very sparingly of water, -and soda waier if a siphen of it can be obtained. It would be even better to forego water entirely and use cracked ice. Small bits of ice being allowed to melt in the mouth, or swallowed when reduced to the size of peas, relieve the thirst and add much to the comfort of the patient. When nausea is suffered from and there is danger of vomiting, thin ice only—no water —should he allowed. A person who has been threatened with an attack of diarrhea should confine himself to liquid foods, for two or three days at least, and those known to be easy of digestion should be selected. When all trace of the diarrhea has disappeared then solids may be indulged, but only sparingly at first. In ninecasesof diarrhea or dysentery out of teri, if the treatment advised is employed in the beginning of the attack no other medicine will be needed. Years agq the writer was for a long time in the South, in a district where the worst form of dysentery prevailed. The oil and laudanum mixture was the first given in all cases where patients conld “keep> it on .their stomachs.” As a rule, no subsequent medical treatment

was a very large proportion of the patients made rapid recovery under a restricted diet. In diarrhea, as in very many other diseases, absolutely the majority of people at once wheh an attack is coming on turn to the brandy bottle for relief, and cherry brandy is considered quite the remedy. It, is certainly the last thing to be employed, for it is no more suited to diarrhea in the early stage at least, than it is for an eye water in sore eyes. „ ■ I - ./

Mind Reading for Pleasure.

Fred Ljsnght in St. Louis. Globe-Democrat. For a parlor entertainment there is no more delightful study than the subject of mind reading. There is so much trickery practiced in mixed assemblages that ,the public will not allow itself to be convinced of the force of will power or magnetism—whichever is at the base of the faculty. I have attended public demonstratons. lor years, and althoagh I saw wonderful performances I could not divest myself of skepticism, arid in consequent retired as much an unbeliever as ht :ore I entered on the experiment. However, that sentiment was overcome when in my own parlor, within the famdy circle, I saw persons perform prodigies. Any one: can do the same thing. Let the person who essays the task go out ol the room. The audience thinks of something, or conceals ah article. Then the mind reader returns, selects any one in the circle, and by simply placing the hands on the collar bone so that the index fingers meet at the hack, he will find an involuntary action on the part of the subject that will guide him in the right directioift Any one can try it; but I would advise beginners not to attempt anything very difficult at the outset. After a few experiments they will become so sensitive to muscular and nervous action as to follow the faintest inclination of the person on whom their hands rest.

Three Moods of Three Girls.

Detroit Free Press. Three pretty iittle girls drove down Woodward avenue yesterday afternoon in a low ph»ton. Two were dressed iu white and one in pink. There were other vehicles on one side of them and a street sprinkler wetting the pavement for a breadth of twenty feet on the other. The girls could not turn out, the driver of the street-sprinkler did not shut off the water, and the consequence was that the girls’ dresses were thoroughly saturated, as if they had been caught in a shower. Gne girl laughed, another looked down at her pretty but soiled pink dress and burst into tears, and the third young lady made’ faces at the driver of the sprinkler. "

Bismarck is a Distiller.

,< The discussion of the spirit monopoly has let to the disclosure of the fact that Prince Bismarck is concerned in digfcilling on a*large scale. He owns distilleries at Varzin, Misdov arid WendischPuddiger, ths annual output of whicn is estimated at 800,000 litres. His interest in the monopoly led its projectors to ask him to join the directory, which he declined to do on account of his official position. The Progressists consider the failure of the scheme an indirect check on the distilling plaits of Prince Bismarck.

A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderlul medicine for creating an appetite, toning the digestion, and giving strength to the w hole system. Now is the time to take it, Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The gondoliers of Venice are on a strike. If they break out in a riot we suppose they will row gently. Every person is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eve of any one who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver, we will admit that he is interes r ed in getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will always be glad you read this item.

To keep a woman out of sulks the easiest way is to keep her in silks. Only a slight difference, between U*and I. What is the reason men buy rum and cigars, but can’t afford a iittle Moxie for ihe overworked wife. Point Va now (Jo Agr*fi:vi‘tfal ctiuroh wi l a t>irw it ho citiiaaa u»<l etr»i,ge»B can cli*ib mp iii) . rthf •, rua'thie t e ct/ fro • a ro ig'Ous p int , t ri< w - a Far better tnar ttre narvii treatment of uimlicinea which nimbly tffipe the paueat and destroy the coan'ug of the at Maach. ur. J. Cl. >lcLean’s Chills and Fever Our.* by mild yet effeetivr- action will cure >&>{<! at .'»o centd a bottle. Frequently uCQi.ilenta occar iu the household wTh : il a is-*'oirm, ciuh. *pr*t'ii and bruises; for un« iu *u o cates J. 11 vie Lean’ * Volcanic Oil han for many years been the constant favorite family reiuedv. _

A Howling Success.

New York Sun. , ~ “How do you like your new typewriter?” inquired the agent. “It’s immense!” was the enthusiastic response, “I wonder howl ever got along without it.” “Well, would you mind giving me a little testimonial to that effect?” “Certainly not; do it gladly.” So he rolled up his sleeves, and in an inciedibly short time pounded out this: “after Using thee automatig Back-ac-tionn atype writ,er for thre emonths an d Over: l udhesitattinggly pronounce it prono nee it to be a? ad even more than th e Manufacture claim ? for it. During the time’been in onr e. i. th fpk Biorithz! id haa nore th an than paid paid, for ilself in the Saveing oF time and labrr”? john 1 Snith. “There yon are, sir,” —— “Thanks,” said t*ie agent, dubiously.

Bad as Josh Billings’ Hornet.

Bainbridge (Ga .) ’#emocrat.‘ 1 In the old days of camp meetings a horn w r as blo,wn to wake the congregation in the mornings. -The jgstrument hungjuear th'e stand, and was generally sounded byrone of the reverend brethren. Of cotirse, camp meeting is a grea,t place for practical -jokes, and one to this effect) was played on a brother at Bear Spring “before the war.” A rascally fellow filled the horn with soft soap. Brothers A. and B; went down to the arbor soon in the morning to sound the horn. Brother A. took it, and standing in front of Brother 8., proceeded to blow a blast. Of course, Brother B.’s slick face was sickbed over with the pale coat of soft Boap. As soon as he could prevent strangulation he said something to this effect: “I have been a Methodist preacher for fifty years. In all that time I have never sworn an oath, but I’ll just’be essentially smothered if I can’t whip the son of a gun that soaped that horn,”

When Baby was sick, we gave herCastorla, ben slio was a Child, she cried for Castoria, \\ bon. she became Miss, she clang to'Castoria, W*lieu sho bad Children, sbo gave them Castoria,

Even a doctor who speaks only one language may yet understand a 'great many tongues. If Your Lungs Are Destroyed do you expect that Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will make new ones for you. It can do much, but not impossibilities. If, however, you have not yet reached the last stages of consumption, there is hope for you. But do not delay , lest you cross the fatal line where help is impossible. The Discovery has arrested the aggravating cough of thousands of consumptives, cured their night-sweats and hectic fevers, and restored them to health and happiness. Dr. McGlynn says that he fe not afraid to “face eggs, garbage and clamor” in preaching the new crusade. Pernaps not, but how about logic? Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents. As a rule, departed spirits are not so much feared as those that have j uijt’ been turned loose from the bonded warehouse. —Chicago Inter Ocean. “Close the'door gently, • And bridle the brsath; I’ve one of my headaches— I’m sick unto death.” “Take’Purgative Pellets,’ They’re pleasant and sure; I’ve some in my pocket I’ll warrant to cure.” Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” are both preventive and curative. What is an infant? Something that makes a pocket of its mouth. Magistrate—>Vere yon ever arretted before? Prisoner—One 7 b-forr. Year Hjnor. Magistrate— Wbat Wi< theohrrge? Prisoner—Ten dollars and <osts. Indigestion results from a partial paralysis of the stomach and is the primary caute of a very large majority of the ills that humanity of hei- to Tie most agreeable and effective remedr is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kilney PHlet*. 36 at*, a vial. T>rioni who lead a life of ezpesure are subject* *o rhemnatis'n, j.euralgla and lumbago, and will find a valuable remedy in Or. J. H. McLean’s Yolcanl i Oil Liniment; it will banisheain and sabdne inflammation. Happiness depends very much on the condition of the liver and kidneys. The ills of life make bnt little impression on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. .1. 11. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. Cl. per bottle. Dr. J H. M-. Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and B!ood Purifier, by its vitsliaing properties, will briglreo nale cheeks, and transforma eale, hagxaru.oi 'pi ited woman into one of sparkling health and ba.-.uty. SI per bottle. "If you haven’t yet tWi that boek von promi-ed te,” s id a lady severelv ft h»r son, “yen show a trea* a-k of principle.” “Oh, no, mamma,” was toe raim reply. “Not lack of principle; only lack of interest” PATENTS obtained hr Louts Bagger A 00., Attorney. Washington. D. 0.. T»*’d 1864. Advice free. G r s whe oan play "Gospel Hymns” on the piaeo with’hr, wndows open, Sunday *r* f;r atl-wanted in the Western mining towns. At e«st, th*y are not wanted here. Sick headache is the Dane of manv lives. To cure and prevent this annoving complaint ure Dr J. H. McLean’s Little Liver ana Kidney Fillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. 26 cents a vial. , If. afflicted with Sore Jtyea.nse Dr. Isaao Tkooe*. son’s Xye Water. Druggists sell it. 36c. Tin Ameri-an people as a people liked beth politics and wuis ty in the alien ti»«, but they ii.ok then, straight. Prohibition started np when the re. ult* of mixing the two were noticed. A Chicago naan has made a bet, with a stake of 36*0. that -aakeepeare, ant not Bacon, wrote thr immortal play-. This stake may be rash, hut a Bacon steak would he a rasher. Undue exposure to cold winds, rain, blight light’ or malaria, may bring on influmination and soreness of the eyes Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve wiil subdue the inflammation, cool and soothe the nerves,and strengthen weak and failing Kye Sight. 26 cents a box. _ , Pains in the small f the hack indicate a diseased conimen of the Liver or Kidney*, which may be oisily r-mo*et by the use of Dr. J H. SlcLean’e Livei ana Kidney Balm, tl er bottle. Best, easiest to nse and cheapest. Fiso’s Bemedy er Catarrh By druggists, toe. A free easy expectoration is produoed by a few doses of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine unng Balm, in all cases of hoarseness, sore throat er dlfflcnlty of breathing. •

ISSSSLICKER'i"! if- W 1 11 " ’Hio Fisn BRAND SLICKER is warranted waterproof, and will keep yod dry ta I rfri the hardest atorm. The n*-w POMMEL SUCKER ia a perfect riding coat, igd TjTjKviV* covers the entire aadcU*. B-wa* of imitations. None Pennine without the Flak Brand’* trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogue free. A^J^ToweTj^^ton^Ua^^ • ’ ■ I-... ’ — i n iiim————— —— for Infants and Children* I—l k “ ' Coatori* is ao well adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, l recommend It as superior lo any prescription 1 §f?u r Stomach, Diarrh®a, Eructation. mown to me.” ILa. I * Tea +*• * U 1 80. Oxford Bk, Brooklyn, N, Y. | Without injurious medication,. I'- \ Tbs Oditacs Company, 188 Fnlton Stress, H, T-

PILES, Itcbm? or Bleeding, relieved and permanently cured by Cole’s i arltolie*i i vc. Let trie Genuine. 2.1 and 50 centa at (trmnrLU yr by mail. J. W. COLE A CO., J»- ’)neti,ra.. Placif River Falla, Wla S Ely's Cream Balm Is worth 01,000 to any Man, Woman or Child CATARRH. Apply Balm Into each nostrilThe best, and surest Bemedy for Carp, of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, f Bilions Complaints and Malaria of all kinds j yield readily to the beneficent influence of It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health, j It 13 purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneflcLal, both to old and young. [j s a Blood Purifier it is superior to all I others. Sold everywhere at SI.OO a bottle. CHILIS Jj FEVEBpiSSrra The EITTIRE BYSTEM TEf * T gTjT» I QUICKLY CLEANSED ofJjAft LB J Fever tonic Is a sure nnd speedy Cure in the most stubborn cases. It thoroughly cleanses the system of Malaria.making the cure complete. When taken as directed, A CUKE IS GUARANTEED, and should it foil the Druggist Is authorized to jKeiund the Money you paid for it. (■fOIVE it s TRIAL! Be sure to ask your Druggist far KRESS’ FEVER TONIC. Price, sl. per bottle. KRESS' FEVER TONIC CO., : ST. LOUIS. MOMins Bbos. A Co- General Agents. FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver HT and Bowels PACjFjC rus BTRICTLY VEGETABLE. Gtjbb Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Tiles, Sion Hiadache, Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite, Biliousness. Nervousness, Jaun dice, Etc. PRICE, *5 een s. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO.. ST. LOUIS. RIO. Vne Agent : omv wanieM in every town f: I liks jour “Tsnsill’s PnncV’ eigar vary much, and wish ti taavs the exclusive sate in this place, sad will do all I can to pash them. Ibe lie vs in advertising, s'.d am taking pains to distribute the cirenlars where they will do the most good C. T. Bluott, Maaafleld, Pa. Address R. W. Tanslll dfe Co., Chicago. JOSEPH Cl [LOTTS ] STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1873. Nos. 303-404-170-«04. I the most perfect of pens. M Bsst Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use H Business University, Established 57 years. Best place to seenre a thoroughly praetieal snd souad Busiaessor Shorthand Bdusatisa. Catalogue A Commercial Current, frit. DETECTIVES Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to act under out instructions la our Secret Service, Experience not neoee. •ary. Beadstampforparticnlars- GHANNAN DETECTIVE BUREAU, 44 Arcade, Cincinnati, O. Oo 111 mi MORPHINE habit r I U IVI cured in two weeks I ask no pay until you knowryou are cured DR. M. C. BENHAM, Richmond Ind. M ention this paper. ■aapp By return mail. Full liencriptiei ■Hi ► ■■ Moody'. New Tailor Ny.tem of Drew. rntb Catttag. MOODY k CO., Cincinnati. O. INC 80-87 INDPL9 When writing to Advertisers readers will confer s favor by men tioningtbis paper. fIfBIRIMI Morphine Habit Cared ■ IC’ If* 111 HI *• dnys- No pay till eared. 1 VI |ln Dr. J. Stephens. letaaas.Ohio.