Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1887 — Page 3

I “A WAY OF MANY MOONS ” ■Spring's a coquette, for she will and she’ll not; Hi Cajoles ana deludes; she blows cold and II blows hot. Bite fair? Does she smile? Arc Ser soft. aifa, H caressing? Hire a care? 'Tis it glide; she is only finessing, ■Let her one day by a dafty-.lQwn-dilly. Hflhtr She was tem ,tmg Persephone's lily. H Boreas blustered a.ong and the jilt Bleed ofl with the wind, leaving daffy to wilt. R Anil I lilhged fbr the summer to c u rae, K 1 Summer came, buxom and debonair, ■:h a sinuous step and a rose in her hair Bill round red lips and great, blue eyes, Bit were part of her own deep, cloudless skies. If Summer grew fervid: her love became pain; B> sighed like a furnwe. wept hot gushing rain; Kr round lips parched and a misty haze But over the blue of’tmrearlier days, ■ And I waited for Autumu to come. ■d Autumn came, h nut-brown maid Ba thousand garish tints arrayed, Round her—so lissom, so witching, so gay— Ba hazel copse, winching the squirrels at play. ||h fled and I followed through .woods and -o’er H moors, 7 * —: - Rierever her golden and purple robe lures, ■ 1 at last the enchantress gave tne the slip la grim, gray fog that she blew from her lip, R- And I longed for the Winter to come. Rt Winter was stately, grave, severe,' Hiaughty dame and something sear, Riose girdle, like chaste Diana’s, shone, icy bel't, an arctic zone: ■igp of speech, with a chilling air, ' ■ Hpping love ere love Was aware;Ben I said to' my sea coal fire. P luiUtion is death, but love is desire, I Let us pray for the Spring to come,

ARCHERY TAKES A ROOM.

rivaling Tennis—An Archer’s CosI tume—The Bows and Arrows. I Y. Mail and ixpress. IA leading dealer in sporting goodß |id to-day that archery had taken a |iw boom this season and that more Ichery sets were being sold, than for the |;st three years. He accounted for this lr the fact that the present widespread laze for lawn tennis and other outdoor |>orts had wakened an interest in sport 1. required more SKill than tennis and Ist would give more variety to outdoor limes. The claim for archery is that it tains the eye, imparts a graceful cartage, expands the chest and gives plenty I walking exercise without fatigue, and I equally adapted to both sexes. 1 ‘‘The dress of the archer,” said the Importer’s informant, “varies in difire nt clubs, but the quieter it is the fetter. For gentlemen, nothing is better Itan a green cloth eoat, with gilt:buttons laving the club device upon them,waistpat and trousers of any tasteful pattern lid a cap of the same cloth as the coat, ith a covered 1 peak. For ladies, a ■een jacket over a white skirt, with hat immed with green and white feathers id that has a na row brim. A very retty style for a ladiy archery costume this: A white Swiss skirt with a deep em, worn over either a white silk or a imbrick muslin slip; a Russian bodice ; v\ bite pongee, trimmed "with black ce or narrow black velvet ribbon; eeves tight to the wrist,as thatprevents ay awkward catching by the string of te bow; a pointed black velvet band id sash, trimmed with black lace. Over re left shoulder and fastened with a hot under the right arm at the level of ie wrist, is placed a broad green sash, rade of silk. This sash is gathered into dds and fastened on the shoulder by a in of gold or silver, hearing the badge f the club. The hat is of white straw, onnd with velvet and trimmed with, ireen ami white feathers. The beet yew bows for hulies. cost tom $lB to SSO each; the same for genMBtnen, S2O to SIOO each. But good ;Ows made of lemonwood, lancewood r similar material can be bought for : -om $1 to $6 each. Arrows, for ladies, re 13.50 to sll per dozen; for gentleden, $5 to sl2 per dozen. Practicing rrows can be bought as low as $1.50 nd $2 per dozen. Bo wst rings-cost 25c ) 50c each. For ladies, quivers cost 1.56 to?. $2.75 each; for gentlemen, 2. to $3.50 each. The rest ~of the ie outfit consists of arm guards, $1 to 2 each; shooting gloves, 75c to $2; tips ir bows, 50c to 75c per pair, and, tasalg, 50c to 75c each. Targets can be ;ougbt all the way from $1 to $7 apiece; Irgct stands, $2 50 to $5 each; green aize how covers 75c each, and scoring ftrds and tables, ivory and ebony pickers, 25c to $2 apiece. 1“It is a very common thing for bemners to choose very strong bows nder the idea that it gives them the.

£>p«arance of being perfect Samsons. >ut their ungainly stiuggles to bend leir weapon and the utterly futile faults of their endeavors are anything Jut dignified. The weight of the bow uoulcl be so that it could be bent withut straining, and held steiyiily during re time of taking aim. Many things rill spoil a bow which a little care and itention would prevent. Among its lost fatal enemies are cry-sals, which jre small cracks, and which, unless noiced in time, will surely end in a fracJire. A crysal should at once be tight-■ r lapped with fine string saturated pith glue; if this is neatly done and the leather spot varnished, it will interire but little with the appearance of re bow. Particular care should be iken not to scratch or bruise the bow. vdien shooting in damp weather it hould be well wiped and perfectly ut away. -It should always be kept as ry as possible. When the bowman is bing to a distance to shoot a water jroof cover is advisable. The arrows fiould be carefully wiped each me they are picked up. This s not only to preserve them

but also because the least particle of dirt clinging to the pile, cr point, will effect ually spoil their flight. Every care sboulo also be taken to keep the feathers smooth and stiff. Should the feathers by chdnee become ruffled, a little warming in front of a fire, not. too dose, will generally restore them. To draw the arrow from the target, take hold of it with your light hand close to the target and rum the arrow as you remove it, holding your left hand over it. Never trust A worn striiig, take it off and put on anew one, for, should it break.it will most probably snap your bow.” Here are some of the chief technical terms used in archery; “Ascliam,” a cupboard especially constructed to hold bow and arrow; “back” the flat side of an bow; “backed bow,” a bow made of two or more strips of wood glued together longitudinally; “barrelled arrow,” an arroV made' largestin the center; “belly,” the convex side of the bow; “bobtailed arrow,” an arrow made larger at the point than at the feather; “bracing,” the act of stringing the bow; “chested arrow,” an arrow made larger at the feather than at the point; “end,” the term of each discharge of three arrows, as three is the number to be shot from each end of the range in turn; “grafted bow,” a bow made off two pieces of wood, joined at the handle; “handle,” the wrapping of plush by which the bow is held; “horn,” the tip of the bow above and below the handle; “nock,” the groove in the horn of the bow into which the string fits also the notch in the arrow for the reception of the strings “nocking point,” the point in the bow string, which when the bow is strung, isopposite to the top'of the handle;“pile’ the point of the arrow; “self bow,” a bow made of a single piece of wood, or grafted; “stele,” the shaft of the arrow: “straight arrow,” one of even thickness throughout. ' .7 : _

FOR THE CURIOUS.

Kansas mines annuall] about 6,000,000 tons of coal. Dueling among women is becoming fashionable in France. The electric light is now being used in the Scotch fisheries with great success. A violin, made for Louis XIV., has just been sold at Buda-Pesth for $3,590. The Japanese have lately been examining the German breweries with a view to native production. The Bulgarian government has this year given orders for 24,000 medals for the army, for “bravery.” A child was born in a Philadelphia patrol wagon while its mother was being taken to the almshouse. A new republic, called the Republic of Counani, between Brazil and French Guinea, has been declared. The “Melograph” has been invented, by which a person can improvise on a piano and have the music recorded. A California girl was recently cured by. faith, hut on the way home her horse ran away, and she is now worse than ever. Sir John Lubbock says that among a certain hill tribe of India it is a mark of respect and gratitude to put the thumb to the nose. Sir William Armstrong’s new gun to resist torpedo attacks is a thirty pounder and develops a muzzle velocity of 1,900 feet per second. Five thousand Protestants recently celebrated the edict of toleration of Louis X VI., upon a peak of the Cevennes mountains. The oldest law suit in Illinois has been on the docket forty-two years. It began about as 2 hog, and has .cost the principals $7,000. in Sublette, 11!., a swarm of bees have been making their home for the last fourteen years between the floor of one room and the ceiling of another.

R. 1., has a freak of nature that is attracting considerable attention. It is four kittens that are joined together at the abdomen by a ligature. The fashionable Swiss hotels now have American bare, presided over by handsome Swiss girls in native drees. This is said to account for the withdrawal of English patronage. The latest estimahTof the sun’s temperature at the surface is from 40,000 to 100,000 degrees centigrade, while near the center the temperature may easily be from 10,000,000 to 30,000,000 degrees, Dr. Jessup of the British Medical Association, says that the wearing of highheeled shoes so alters the center of gravity as to cause a return to the habit of “tailless apes, who walk on their toes.” A Pittsburg street car driver says that his horses suffer severely oil Sundays from the flies, because oh that day there are so few horses on the streets that those that draw the cars are about the only ones on which the flies can dine, : Microbes are responsible for many things. The latest theory of indigo is that of M. F. Alvarez, a member of the French Academy of Sciences, who says that it is a product of fermentation determined in a special microbe greatly resembling that of pneumonia. Mount Williamson, in Inyo county, Cal., towering above Independence on the southwest, is said to be the grandest peak in the United States, reaching an altitude of 15,000 feet, a large portion of the northern side being a sheer deenjfV Two of the three peaks are inaccessible. . and but two parties have ascended the other.

The man wlitf'doesn't know "what’s in a name" had better goon ani forge one— th<n he’ll find out might? quick.

FARM NOTES.

T’otato growers in California are dated over the success of the plan of shipping potatoes to Chicago. Raw. onions, chopped fine and mixed with the food twice a week, are to he a preventive of chicken chdlera. The freshest eggs are heaviest. Placed in a; pan of water they sink; older partly sink, and stale ones float on the 'top. ; ~;~..2 —2— Pyrethrum is not poisonous to vertebrate animals, but a little of the dust blown upon an insect of almost any kind is sure and speedy death. Although the crops of fruit have not been large this season the prices obtained have allowed of a fair profit to those who produced two-thirds of an average crop. A force pump throwing spray is used by sonie poultrvmen in throwing whitewash and other lice killing liquid into the cracks and crevices of the poultry quarters. The small potatoes maybe cooked and fed to the pigs and poultry. Always sort out the potatoes and have them as uniform in size as possible before marketing them. The terms “Durham” and “Alderney” are no longer applied to cattle. The Durham is now known as the shorthorn and the, Alderney is now the Jersey and Guernsey. A cow 7 in milk should never be driven faster than a walk. Good cows have large and well filled udders, which cause pain to them if they are hurried or driven on a run. The’weeds must be killed, and the least laborious and surest way of killing them is to hit them with a sharp lioe the very moment they put their heads above the ground.

Fine manure for crops is more valuable than coarse. Hens can break up manure better, perhaps, than any one of the machines invented for the purpose. Scatter some wheat over the pile and turn them on. The original stock of the best occurs wild on the shores of the Mediterranean sea, in Greece, and grow wild in some of the islands of the Atlantic ocean. This is the common mangold of which there are two sub-species. 4 Saratoga, N. Y. , farmer reports that he keeps crows from pulling the corn lay scattering a few quarts over the field for them to pick up, and repeating it if necessary. The crows eat enough grubs and cut-worms to pay for the corn. New England iarmers attribute the disease known as weak loins in hogs to lying in hot-house manure. It is a rheumatic trouble, which may be cured by active and continued rubbing. It may also be cured by exercise and fresh air.

Run.green clover, rye, wheat, oats or corn through the feed-cutter, set to cut in half-inch lengths, ar d feed to fowls confined in yards. This is the soiling system applied to poultry-keeping, and works admirably, as those know who have tried it. The people of Siberia buy their milk frozen, and for convenience it is allowed to.freeze about a stick, which comes as a handle to carry it by. The milkman leaves one chunk or two chunks, as the case may be, at the house of his customer. Neglect to spread ditch-banks often gives trouble at mowing time, and makes unsightly places. A sharp spade to outline and to cut into blocks, a potato drag to haul out and a long-hand led shovel and corn hoe to finish up with are the needed tools. A practical farmer says that in settingposts where great solidity is required he uses gravel and small stones to fill around the posts and then runs in thin water-ljpe mortar,thus virtually imbeddingjhe post in rock, preventing decay and insuring solidity. ■ The black top Spanish merino is now being.extensively bred in West Tirginia and Pennsylvania. They yield delaine wool, and the carcass weighs about. 150 pounds. Breeders who have stuck to the Spanish merino for years are nowgoing pell-mell into breeding black tops. The value of the hen manure from a single bird for one year has been estimated at ifteen cents. At this rate the total value of the “manure irom all the poultry in the conntry in the country in 1180 would be $ 9,000.000. The total value of the ferti izsr3 manufactured during the same year was 523,650,795.

The Language of the Day.

BoM# ii Transcript. \ Tbe student-of languages seems to riegl. et the office boy’sdialect. 4 So-doing as this neglect cintirmSa we shall ne\jer know the derivation of the/ strange words and phrases employed by the youth in neglecting duties he is hired to perform Thus the merchant to the office boy. “Tommy, my inkstand is almost empty. Fill it as soon as you can.” : . Office Boy (to book-keeper) —Boss wants smink ritoff. Merchant—Tommy, send this, letter up in the box to Mr. Scrivner, and see that he takes it out. Office boy puts the missive in the box and glues his thumb to the bell-button. chief)—Well, what’s the matter down there? Office - Boy [calmly) —Plop Box! The box to pulled up.

Haifa Catarrh Care ia an eatabliahed remedy for the curVof catarrh "hd its equal has never been before the public. Send for cironlafa and teatimoniala of cures. F. J. Cheney A Co., Bole Proprietor), Toledo, Ohio.

TRUE FRIENDSHIP.

Three Strangers Who Saved the Name anil Credit of Henry Clay. Baltimore Auiermn. * Perhaps no man in public the United States ever had so strong a per* sonal following as Henry Clay. His friends were everywhere, and they were so numerous that hq himself never knew them "halfl>y , ~nkine. When; the “Mill Boy of the Slashe” was the candidate of the Whigs for the Presidency, it became known that he had overdrawn his bank account at the Maysville bank for a considerable sum. One day three gentlemen, strangers to President Scott of that institution, and asked Mr. Scott how much - Clay had overdrawn. ,He replied tersely that that was none of their business, and that his bank, was not in the habit of. telling strangers the private affairs of his customers. The visitor said that they Had come to make the account good, and that they had asked the question that they might know how much was required of them. That placed a different phase on the situation, and Mr. Scott told them that Mr. Clay’s account was overdrawn to an a mount $30,000. The visitors opened their saddle-bags and immediately paid over the amount. Mr. Scott tried to find out who they were but was unsuccessful, and up to thejday of his death he never knew who were the benefactors of/his customer. Mr. Scott’s son, uqw a resident of Bloomington, 111., would be interested to know who were the riders that carried $30,000 in their Saddlebags to save the name of Henry Clay, but no one has yet been able to enlighten }jim.

An Important Element

Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money, Thefamiliar Deadline “100 Doses One Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desires to test the matter. For real econ* omy, buy only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. The man that wields the baton frequently has his music “on tap.” “Good deeds,” on«e said the celebrated Richter, “ring clear through Heaven like a bell.” One of the best deeds is to alleviate human Bufferings. “Last fall my daughter was in decline,” says Mrs. Mary Hinson, of Montrose,Kansas, “And everybody thought she was going into consumption. I got her a bottle of Dr. R. V. Pierce’s ‘Favorite Prescription.’and it cured her.” Such facts as the above need no comment. Good resolutions, like a squalling baby at church, should be carried out. Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is. required while using Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets.” They operate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick-headache, constipation, impure blood, dizniness, sour eructations from the stomach, had taste in mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeling about stomacn, rush of blood to head, take Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets.” By druggists. The silent man is often worth listening to. “As is the bud bit with an envious worm," so is many a youth cut down by the gnawing worm consumption. But it can be made to release its hold and stop its gnawing. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will if taken in time, effect permanent cures, not only in consumption, but. in all cases of chronic throat, bronchial and lung disease. Teacher—Suppose you were a king, Tommy, what would you do? Tommy I’d never have to wash my face any more.—Texas Siftings.

Fifteen Great Inventions.

The fifteen great American inventions of world-wide addition are: 1. The cotton gin. 2. The planing machine. 3. The grass mower and reaper. 4. “The rotary printing * - 5. Navigation by steam. « 6. The hot-air engine. 7. The sewing machine. 8. The india rubber industry. 9. The machine manufacture of horse slices. 10. The sand blast for carving. 11. The gauge lathe. 12. The grain elevator. IS: Artificial ice making on a large scale. , 14. The electrical magnet and its practical application. 15. The^elephone.

Taken at His Word.

Sar« toeian. “I s'pose you’d fake a man’s last cent fora drink here?’’ exclaimed a respectably dressed individual with a red nose ae\he walked in and leaned on the bar ora Railroad Plate, sfllppn yesterday.. “With pleasure,”.'replied the affable attendant. The first speaker ordered a drink of brandy, which he quaffed with an appreciative gurgle, followed by a smack of his lips. Reaching down into the corner, of his pocket the customer resurrected a red penny, laid it on the counter and astonished the bartender with the two words: “Last one.” ------

That Veto.

» “I say, Pat, what does President Cleveland wear red, white and blue suspenders sos?” „ “It’s red white and blue, is it? Well sor, I can tell yez; IPs tq lhow his riotism.” - “No.” . : ...... “Well, thin, its to mak’ up wid the so’diere for that vato o’ the pinsioners,” “No,” "“Fhwat fur is it thin?” “O, jost to keep hia panto up.” ,

BY THE MARSH.

'Away by the marsh in the de-ptlj of the woo 1 the I lily .blooms stately and fair, And the dragon-fly cotriea to the lily'- retreat to bask in the warmth of the sonsuous air. The cat-tails bend rakishly each unto each, rind nod as they think of the biiss That cash will enjoy when the day shall have «ud, and the south wind” comes back with ■ ■ a khs. '■ vFor the sun drew the wind away front their haunt, and lavished him irieh with the gifts of his gold' 1 , , But Hight will release him and unto the marsh, he v ill bring all his riches, this wanton so , bold.

■When Baby was Bick, wo gave hsrCastoria, o lien she Mik—a Child, she cried f,,c tlaatofia, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Wkea uho had Children, sho gave them Castoria,

►- ■... 1..!.—.- ; Grass is usually green, but there isn’t anything green about a grass widow. Evory 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 interested in getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directod, and you will always be glad you read this item. A stock brok >r cunnot oxpacr, to {eel bully when he hna mol's trouble, t .an he can rear. R. W. Tansill A Co., Chicago: I have retailed one hundred and three thousand (103,000) of your “Tansill’s Punch l ’s-cents cigar during the past four months, and over 1,400,000 during the past five years. Win. M. Dale, Druggist, Chicago. You should never teve blackbirds. They are apt to get raven ma I. Fittaburg Onronicle. P r*onß wh y laari vltfe of exposure are subject* to rhoiiinatis-i, euralgia and lumbago, and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. KcLeaa’a Volcanij Oil Liniment; it wiil bauiaheain and subdue inflammation. Hawtboredid not write his “Scarl‘t Letter” w ta red ink. It continues to be read notwithstanding. To live longest, remove the bard wear of business life with Moxie. It will stop insanity. , An electric ‘-Belle”—A female operator at the ttlugruph office Dr. J it. M-Lean's Strengthening Oordial and Blood Purifier, by He vitalia p.g properties, will brighten oa'e rh -aks, and transform a pale, haggard,di.pinted woman into one of sparkling health and beauty. *1 per bottle. The? have ar ested a man in Rowan county, Ky., for carrying a oonce .led pistol. His mistake was in concealingiC „ “If you haven’t yet rend that book vou promised to,” s »id a lady severely to her son, “you show a vre.»t !»--k of principle.” “Oh, no, mamma,” was ti.e calm reply. -‘Mot lack of principle; only laek of interest,” ;■ . . Cards are intimately connected with calls, whether visiting cards or the other kiLd. 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 Caro by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 5n cents a bottle. Pains in t o'- small f the back indicate a diseased nonditisa of the Liver or Kidneys, which may he easily remo-ei by the use of Dr. J H. McLean’s Livo. ana Kidney Balm. >1 ter bottle. Undue exposure to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on inflammation and soreness of the eyos Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eyo Salve will subdue the inflammation, cool and soothe the nerves,and strengthen weak and failing Lye Sight. 25 cents a box. Frequently accidents occnr in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcatoc Oil Liniment has for many yoars beon the constant favorite family remedy, - - Indigestion results from a partial para’ysisof th v stomach and is tho primary cau e of a very large majority of the ills that humanity of hei - to The most agrecahl , and effective remed. is Dr. J. H McLean's Little Liver and Kilney Pillets. 25 cts. a vial. A tree car > expactoration is proinced by a few doses of Dr J. H. MoLe tn’s Tar Wine onng Balm, in all ca-ei of hoarseness, sore throat or difficulty of breathing. Happiness depends Very much on the condition of the liver and kidneys. The ills of life make but little impression on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. .1. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. tl. per bottle. —Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses ol Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sick hea la-he is the oane of maav lives. To care and prevent this aunoving coo-plaint ure Dr J H. McLean’s Lit.:e Liver ana Kidney Pillets. They are ag eeahle to take and gentle in their action. 25 cents a vial. ■ Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Bed! Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists or sent by maiL raji 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. Q ~

Thl, repreMßt. a bMlth, lift. Jn.l.nlli.'lf, 5.11i.'.r... Throughout its various scenes, Who use the Smith's Bile Beans. Smith’* BILE BEANS purify the Moe 4, by acting directly ana promptly on the Liver, Skin and Kid- The original Photograph, ney*. They consist of a vegetable combination that P* n , el ® lle - °. f , thl J J 4* tfl f« has nominal in medical seienee. They cure Conatipa- r PS2 i r , ’ t „ of tlon. MaWia, and Dyspepsia, and are a safeguard BEANS, all forms of fevers, chills and fsver, gall stones, gt Loaia, Mo. and Bright’s disease. Send 4 cents postage for a sainpie package and test tbe TRUTH of what we say. Price, 25 cents per bottle mailed to any address, postpaid. DOSE ONE BEAN. Sold by druggists. «F. P. SMITH «*> CO.. PKOPKIKTOE*. «T. LOUIS, MO. [SSLICiER-s:!-] ■stlmpfd vitiKtbo Kbove absolutely wtor and wind proof, ana will keep you dry in the hardest storml B 9 trademark. Ask ior the**‘FlSH BRAND’* gLicKKR and takeiio other. If your storekeeper doe-f H .oTK«vo the ‘nsa brand”,send ?Byle»cn t i; yeCatalpguete A. JJO\YK^y^^mmonI><onjj, 1 ><onjj,' j • ■ : ’* .• i : ■. \ ’ ■ . -■ ’ v v . - / . ' ‘ * for Infants and Children. '’CastoHais so well adapted to children that 1 Castorla cures Colic, Ooustipstioß, i recommend it as superior to any prescription I Diarrhoea, known to me.” H. A. Ascura, M. D„ I KUtaWomu,, gives sleep, and prowSa* « til So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. | Without injurious medication ID Crimea Covin, 188 Fulton Brest. N. T

I have found. itXvtpeciflc for B feJitexOßKfiiilidre been a qreat sufferer from nth tilt frost. Ely's B/AY-FEVf Halm is the only preB ~niiivel4H*ve~*sverftnmd; Htty ■f / r sufferers should know of W / J«B U effirney.—Frank IS. ,t,'n»- •• >rth, i’ut/Lishcr,lndianapolis, ' 'pf'iy Rdm into each nostril. 8 The best and surest Remedy for j 8 all diseases caused by any derangement of] S the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and r.owels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, BiMons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds S yield l chdily to the beneficent influence of j *■ !It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health, • | It i 3 purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to ? prove beneficial, both to old and young. ( s a Blood Purifier it is superior to all I ethers. Sold everywhere at SI.OO a bottle. PUTT T ® M cured and vfllLiig J? Hi V ijAVPREVENTED The ENTIRE SYSTEM TW A T A BT A f QUICKLY CLEANSED oflfAiA Jbii. IXI/1 i K.REIS@’ FEVER TONIC Ie a pure and speedy Cure in the most stubborn cases. It thoroughly cleanses the system of Malaria,milk’ng the cure comidete. When taken as directed, A CURE IS GUARANTEED, and should it fail the Druggist is authorized to itEFVNC the Money you paid for it. HfGTVE it a TRIAL I Be sure to ask your Druggist for KRESS’FEVER TONIC. Brice, sl. per bottle. KRESS’ FEVER TONIC CO., : ST. LOUIS, MOMkvkii Bugs. & Co.. Gi 0 oents. ~m m, TOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver ii~ and Bowels PACIFIC plus STRICTLY VEGETABLE. Cube Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles, Sick Headache, Liver Complaints, Loss op appetite. Biliousness. Nervousness, Jaundice, Etc. PRICE, *5 een ». , PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. ■ » ■g? (Cfc can trade privately foi In rOs tJ I tSm ’S3 Bosom-Forms, Rubber-Under-Garments, French Rubber Specialty, newdevise indispensable to married or ladies contemplating marriage, woith its weight in gold, always safe and rell.blo. No drags. Index-book, Local agents want everywhere, catalogue, with fall particulars, 20c. silver or stamps Write .ÜBS. E. JT. HONDA. Box 617. Chicago, II . Business Uniyersity,SSS.S Established 37 years. Best place to secure a thoroughly practical and sound Business or Shorthand Eduoation. Catalogue & Commercial Current,/rrr. OO 1 I I afl-MORPHINE habit I I |v| cured in two weeks I ask no pay until you know you are cured DR. M. C. BENHAM, Richmond lad. Mention this paper. UPMC STUDY. Book-keeping, Business nUlflL Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc , thoroughlv taught by MAIL < ircu'arg free. BRYANT’S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. Y. ■“Sf&PJP By return mail. Full Deacriptioi. IHSKB® 8® Moody’s New Tailor System of Dress rißbCs Cutting. MOODY & CO.. Cincinnati, a DATEIUTC obtained by L. BINGHAM, Pat|H I Ell 10 cut Attorney, Washington D. C. DCIiQinMC to Soldiers and Heirs. L. BlNGrCilulUllu HAM, Attorney, Washington, D. C I N U 40-87 INDPLS When writing to Advert] sera renders will confer a favor by men tioiilhg tins paper. 8133111 HEA Moridilne Hnblt Cored In 1C lir laEiSi ?20 days, ,\o pay till cured. I -Ur. J. »te|iiierw, l .t iiniion, Ohio>