Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1887 — Page 3

PATE. f ! L#fty elm trees arching over Guard the potqp o t stately street; Lowly lane hath naught but olover, , Roaming vagrant, wild and sweet, Come .tin' sunshine, come the rain, V Days of June or wintry weather, • Stately street and lowly lane Ne'er can join together. Yet, my fair, solar above me -Though my sovereign lady art; Though thou canst not stoop to love me, I enshrine thee in my heart. Come the sunshine, come the rain, Days of June or wintry weather, - '• Stately street and lowly lane Ne’er can join together. 'J f —Travelers' Record.

RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Do all the good you can in the world, and make as little noise about it as possible. Paul Faber: If, when thou makest a bargain, thou thinkest only of thyself and thy gain, thou art a servant of manmon. Mme.de Stael: %The voice of conscience is so delicate that it is easy to stifle it; but it is also so clear that it is impossible to mistake it. London has a great problem. It has 2,600,000 people unable to get into a place of worship. In central London, with 2,000,000, there is only accommodation for 600,000. Spurgeon: You must not suppose that the whole of religion is wrapped up in the day or two or week or two which surround conversion. Godliness is a lifelong business. No endeavor is in vain; Its reward is in the doing, And the rapture of pursuing Is the prize of vanquished gain. —Longfellow. Louisa M. Alcott: A quiet life often makes itself felt in better ways than one that the world sees and applauds, and some of the noblest are never known till they end, leavrnjf a void in many hearts. The gospel according to St. Mark, in raised Chinese characters, has been published for the use of the blind in China. This is the 250th language in which portions of the Bible have been printed for blind Scripture readers. Sometimes one has more flowers piled on his coffin and grave than he ever had given to him in all his life. We want our flowers while we are living. The dead are past all that. If we would do good, ielrus do it while we are alive to those who are living. The Interior: We are not afraid to go alone on a journey to a strange place where we are sure that a friend will meet us at the end of the journey. Thehusband in a distant city telegraphs to his wife to come to him, and he will bp at the station to receive her. She has faith in him. She sits amid strangers in the cars all day. She enters the depot filled with strangers at night. But there is the one familiar face, there are the outstretched arms of love, and the loneliness that faith cheered during the journey now ends in joyous fruition. But our blessed Saviour does not ask us to go far away in the spirit world with the assurance that he will meet us by and by. He comes down to the starting point of the stange journey. He takes us to himself the moment we enter the chariot of death. Gotthold, the eminent German court preacher, says: “God is a center to the soul; and just as in a circle what is nearest the center is subject to least motion, so the closer the soul is to God the less the movement and agitation to which it is exposed. Make the experiment upon a level area; sink the Btaff into the ground and attach to it a line, and around it, as a center, describe a circle of considerable extent; then bid some friend walk aroung that circle while you do the same around another drawn at a short distance frpm the staff. You will find that th&t-your friend will io walk long .an,4,.Jast to accom■plign Kil taskrtraffr'titat' a'ltrsv' step's''' will be enough for yours. It is the same with the soul. The greater its distance from God and from spiritual and heavenly things, the wider the circuit it Will have to make, the faster it will have to speed without knowing why, and the more it will seek but be unable to find rest. He, however, who, by devotion and tait h, love and resignation, keeps as near as possible to God finds that which his heart desires.” “Press on.” This is a speech, brief, but full of inspiration, and opening the way to all victory. It selves the problem of all heroes; it is the rule by which to weigh rightly all wonderful successes and triumphal marches to fortune and genius. It should be the jnotto of all, old and young, high and low, fortunate and unfortunate, so-called. "Press on!” Never despair, never be discouraged, however stormy the heavens, however dark the way, however great the difficulties and repeated failures. “Press on!” If fortune has played false with thee to day, do thou play true for thyself to-morrow. If an unfortunate .bargain has deranged thv business, do not fold thy aims and give up all as lost, but stir thyself and work the more vigorously. Let the foolishness of yesterday make thee wise to-day. If another has been false to thee, do not thou increase the evil by doing false to thyself. Do not say the world has lost all its poetry and beauty; ’tirnot so; and even if it be so, make thine own poetry andp beauty by living a true, and, above all, a religious. life. ' - ;•■/> -" Ho. not arce|t any imit&t'on or substitute Hall's Catarrh Cure which is manufactured ly F. J. ..Chaney ed.a_ Jini/:--".T _ r new bo accept any but the genuine will deaefvai -\-iT g„t something that is irferior. «."l A’ iggiats.

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Camp'Meeting John Allen was once chaplain of the Maine legislature, and one day prayed that the legislators might he enabled to “condense their deliberations and stop when they got through.” So far as heard from the prayer was not answered. «. « * * Capt. Robert W. Andrews recently reached Hartford, Conn., with his dog Fido. He has walked 10,000 miles in the last four years. He is 97 years of age. He lives in Sumpter, S. C., and left there in April to walk to Boston He claims to ljaye seen all the Presidents with the exception of Garfield. Mrs. Stevenson, wife of Robert Louis Stevenson the novelist, is a daughter of Jacob Vandegrift, one of the pioneers of Indianapolis, and is remembered in that city as a petite, pretty brunette, very bright, and, withal, very fond of a good novel. Her first husband was Samuel Osborne, deputy clerk of the Supreme, Court. * *• * The young Due d’Orleans, eldest son of the Compte de Paris, is soon to start on tour around the world. He will spend the winter in Egypt, India and Japan. In the spring he will reach San Francisco and make a leisurely examination of this country. The duke is now 18 years of age and almost abnormally tat. His profile and puffy cheeks greatly resemble portraits of Louiß XVI. * s * * Queen Christina, of Spain, and her infant son, King Alphonso XIII., have been spending a few weeks at San Sebastian, the fashionable watering-place. Queen Christina has, since her husband’s death, shown herself possessed of no small degree of executive ability. She has displayed great prudence in the difficult position in which she has been placed, and her popularity is daily on the increase. , . * v * There has just died in Paris,in poverty and neglect, a man who once played an important part in European politics Odian Hffendi was the real author of the constitution which iVlidhat Pasha attempted to introduce into Turkey years ago. For a long time Odian Effendi has been sick in Paris from a disease which did not permit him either to sit or lie down, and he hacLto be keptrfn a standing position constantly. A ’devoted sister nursed him faithfully. * * * Claus Spreckles, the San Francisco sugsr king, is worth $25,000,000, and although his profits have dwindled by competition, he still enjoys a princely income. A New York Graphic correspondent says of him that he does not spend much more money now than he did'when a $lO note seemed a little fortune to him, but he has a son who gives excellent promise for distributing a fair portion of the family wealth among the pleasure loving circles of San Francisco afld New York; — —— • * Some years ago Secretary Lamar had in his possession a weak-looking Jersey bull calf. The drooping animal seemed ready to give up the straggle for life,, when its owner conferred upon it the name “tenator George Graham Vest.” From that moment the calf began to flourish. Nothing seemed to pull down the “Vest.” It grew and waxed strong and was finally sold to Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, and became chief of his herd. Last week “Senator Graham Vest” took his first premium at an agricultural fair. ----- . * *• The late Mr. Thomas Jefferson seems to have harbored no mean prejudice against color. Emma Jane writes to the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser a circumstantial story telling how he was .the.father, of Madison Heming, a colored man, who in Ottfo; "hi T<J74 I .' Hemingte"mother was Maria Heming, maid to Jefferson’s eldest daughter, Martha. Maria Heming was a colored slave and bore Thomas Jefferson five children,one of whom was. Madison Heming. Jefierson promised Maria that all her children should become free when they rehched the age o 21. This promise he kept religiously.

Care of Pianos.

N. Y. World. Many fine pianos are ruined by being kept closed for several mouths. Unless a piano is opened and aired regularly,in bright weather, moths will eat up the felt covering of the hammers and rust will gather upon the strings of the keyboard, That is bad enough, but there is another evilthat happens about this time. After returning from vacations during the summer people have their pianos tuned,and there are so many bad tuners that, serious damage is frequently done to the instruments. None but a first-class man, proficient in his art, should be allowed to tune a piano. Unknown men who tune a piano for a small sum are productive of greater evils than mothsand rust.

In gathering wild flowers, autumn leaves, or picking in the woods, we are more or less exposed tp danger from poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. The poison is under certain circumstances readily absorbed by the blood,and painful swellings or eruptions are caused. Such affections Hood’s Sarimpurities from the blood. Even in cases of poisoning by Paris green,Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been remarkably succeaafuL It should be kept cohstantlyTir the nonse for all blood disorder*. Hood’s Sarsaparilla js prepared by C. I. Hood & Co,, LoWeU, Mass., and. ia. sold by all. druggists. 100 doses sl.

CAUGHT AT MALINGERING.

A Very Artful ConvlOt Finds His Match in the Prisou Doetor. Jacksonville (Mich.) Special to N. Y. Herald. Levi M. Brott, a State Prison convict, sentenced a year ago for three years for larceny, began,seven months ago to develop symptoms of paralysis. He would suddenly fall to the ground at work and could not eat Jor long periods, all of which ended by his taking to his bed. The muscles of his face became rigid, the eyes fixed, and he ceased to speak or eat only as food was fed him with a spoon. He was apparently deaf, and could not see. Physicians from all parts of the State examined him,**and all pronounced his malady paralysis. Prisou Physician Williams, however, has been satisfied* all along that Brott was feigning all his symptoms, but at the same time he deemed it nearly impossible forj him to do so. The doctor determined to play a new card. He called the attendants into the hospital and told ..the®, in the presence of Brott, that the case was a peculiar one, and that the convict could not live beyond a few days any way, and that the next dav he should proceed to chloroform Brott, saw the skull, and see what the disease was. The doctor then left, and very shortly Brott began to move, and calling the hospital attendant to him he fold that official that he had been shamming from the start in order to get a pardon, and for sympathy. Brott was rooted out of bed and was put to work in the paint shop. Dr. Williams sayß he has hegrd of one similar Ah’ country. ‘ Oh, wad some power, the giftie gie us, To see ourselves, as ithers see us”! Few women want to appear sick, and yet how many we see with pain written on every feature, who have been suffering for months from female weakness, and who could easily cure themselves by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” to be found at any drug store. This remedy is a specific for weak backs, nervous or neuralgic pains, and all that class of diseases known as “female complaints.” Illustrated, large treatise on disease of women, with most successful courses of self-treatment, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address,World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main, Street, Buffalo, N. Y. —The-oHlady-whoJkeeps cats seem-ta have a purr-puss in life.

Thomas Carlyle,

the great Scotch author, suffered all his life'with dyspepsia which made his own life miserable and caused his best and truest friends net a little pain because of his fretfulness. Dyspepsia generally arises from disease of the liver and as Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” cureß all diseases of this great gland, it follows that while all cannot be Carlyles, even with dyspepsia, all can be free from the malady, while emulating his virtues. A fit of weeping —The set of a monrninp drpm j — ; Unequalled—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Even the Scochmen have about concliided that Thistle not do. If there was ever a useful luxury it is Moxie. It fills the bill and receipts it. Bachelor’s haul—a wife when he takes one. —Texas Siftings. Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, ing in a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick-Ueadache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation, biliousness and loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. —

A fr«o I’**. >r*u > . is proinoe i by. a ! ew <1 of Or J fI H i(/e ia*’* Tar Wluo uiiPg Balm, irt All a*oh o D *tm» iriroal or dilfloultv of breatbine ■ " . Far bettor tfiai triv< Harm iroatnormrfrTff whi* h *it—r ■ v tho &.£&*!k.* an<l Fever Duro l>y mi»‘l yec effectiv*' Action will corn. Sptltl’ar Vi cent-* a bottle. ' P r-tt)Qs ’Vli > lea 1 • li f « of e i po«or« s'tb.fci to rlieiiißatiH o, Hiralffi aai 1 liiiAgo, aai. will ttn«l ava uabbs re oe*ly »n « r J. II McLoau’n Y«v'. canij Oil liinimoat; it w ll baaisheaiu and .i.uPdoe infiainujatioii. Pallia in th * small f the '»a k iudicate a dmea*»eu condit «n o r the tj.ver or Kulney- 8 , whi< h iua N easily tby the use of I>r. J rt. Mv Leiut’g Livei auu Kidney Balm, tl er bottle. Übi m Borton dines wnile floating on tbe wa rg he ntYer comp'ains of hij billow fare —Texas Siftings Sick heads *he is the oaoo of manv liven. 'Zocure and prevent,this anuov-iarplaint Or J. H Mo Lean's Lit * Liver an i K laey Pilots They are to take aad gentle in their action. 23 ciDisa vial. V The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 2ftoepts. lnd’geatJon reeuits from a partiai para’ysis of tb * Stomach an tis f he primary ** kU oof very lar«je majority ot the ill-* that human.ty of hei t» Th” most agrneaDl ° and effective remod ia l)r J. H Mcbean'a Littla and Kt I ney PilleLs 23 ots a vial . Dr. J Hr H‘liMan s .it r Migchd'nui? o;>r lial an 1 Blood Purifier, by **3 -vitalisi ng properties, -vibbrighien <■*'♦.< b °eks, a «d traua f <»r n a Lapkara,di d pi i ted into *»ne of aparklin j hea.tb aud beauty. 91 per »> ttl«v. Unaue expoaure to cord vvinas, raiu, orieht lighi or malaria, rnav on infianrimati iu sorer nesa of t\e ev(*« Dr. J H. McLoau’s Stre.igt'iening Kye Salve wlil subdue the ind-atn/nation, cool aod soothe the uervng.and strengtnen wean and failing Kyo Sight. 25 cenu a box. What Ire and wants is to get up a tea party in Dub’ia Bay, a la bouton Harbor. Happiness depends very much on rhe condition of the liver aud kidneys. The ills of life make tut tutl*- impression oh those whose digestion Is You can regulate your liver and kidueys with L‘r. .1. 11. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. *l. pUr bottle. _ ‘ •' : .

Fashion Notes.

Texas Sifting*. As companions for ladies Skye terriers are going out of style and are considered very ennui and table d’hote. • During the winter striped s—gs will tU many cases beworn decollate in toe heels. - -- Boys’ pants will, during the coasting season this winter, be much worn on their sedentary parts. Loose habitb are considered fashionainble New York at present.

AflO A A A«“bscribers already! Why not make it a million? 11./ti lustration* b r the b*«c V Ujw vwTo introduce it into a million /amiliet, we offer the PHILADELPHIA ilia IW/ moat expeadve artlat* hi LADIES’HONIE JOURNAL JKftJ AND PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER From noir to January 1S SS —FOI It MO\l lIS T balance of this year, & . * ON RECEIPT OF Hl|| vmr.PMTC I § |I|«L T 111 UCilh Id 0 ' America to write FxprenHlv fur our col- P I U SSiß ßtam P*' I uu> ”’ <,riKinal copyOKhtrd matter. ■■mm———Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, yHHb

E*Bittebs|

_ IT ISAPUHEiyVESETABLE PREPARATION II SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU ■ ■ 1 AMO OTHER EqjJAUy EfriCIEWT REMEDIES ■ 111 it has stood the Test of Yearß, ■.Bill in Curing all Diseases of the LIVER, BTOMACH, KIDNEYS,BOWELS, &C. It Purifies the vT*eu7Y|B B l°°d, Invigorates and | Cleanses the System.. k BITTERS | dyspepsia,const:CURES BPATION, jaundice, ALLDISEASESDFTHE SICKHEADACHE.BILT TVFR IOUS COMPLAINTS,&c I. j disappear at once under KIDNEYS its beneficial influence. STOMACH It is purely a Medicine AND l aß its cathartic propere* he ß forbids its use as a DUW£JLD,|I beverage. Itispleas'w’a'c/i r®' f ant to the taste, and as <o** I easily takeu by childIren as adults. ALLDRUGGISTSI prickly ash bitters co - i * OirrlnmiAßll Sole Proprietors, St. Louis and Kansas City ■ Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the IS Best, Easiest to Bee, and Cheapest. I > ■ Sold by druggists or sent by mail. ■ 50c. E. T. Hazel tine, Warren, Pa. ||| I A ffYi ICC cau trade privately so LAI/lbW Bosom-Forms, Rubber-Under-Garmeuts, French Rubber Specialty, newn® visa indispensable to married or ladies contemplat ing marriage, worth its weight in gold, alwav safe and reli*ble. No drugs. ludex-book. Local agents want eve ywhere, cat> logne, with full par ticulars, -JOc. silver or stamp, Write ,YIRN. 1.. J. HONDA‘Box fil7. Chicago. 1' . DCUOinU? to Soldiers and Heirs. L. B'NGrcnoiuno HAM, Attorney, Washington, D.C English waiters assent that a typical American rarely gives tips. —Texas ingWTien Baby was.sick, we pave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whim she became M Us. she clang to Castoria, WLrca eho c..E.:rog. site gave them Castoria, Bishop Walker: An earnest falsehood wiU’do.more than a coward truth. Offer No. 171. FREE!--To Merchants Only: A genuine Meerschaum Smoker’s Set, (five pieces), in satin-lined plush case. Address at once, R. W. Tansill & Co., 55 State Street; Chicago. When an aeronaut smokes in his balloon he takes an aerolite. Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envel ope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. 212 East 9th St., New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. Ferr M r f»t says h* expects to b*» arreatsfl at any hour It is a »reat overman* •n h 8 “Hit tu»-t be uo Jbii’t a to expect to be urn?.—Detroit Y roe Preen. Frequently noci-ienis orcur in the i.u m-DoM whicu caa«A burns, cuts, sprains atui bruises; for nee ip such cases Dr. J. H. McLeau’e Yolcau'c Oil liae for many years been the con tant favorite family remedy. The Type Writer anti Crime. Crime keeps pace with science and no sooner is an improvement in the arts or mechanics announced than the crooked -element instantly adopts its Take the simple case of the-type -w-mei; it, -isbsul innocent looking instrument, vet it is the means of baffling the police and ot her investigators. Handwritingdonnerly was a great aid to detectives 'in tracing up correspondents, and b.lackmaileis and Others using thieatening letters appreciated that as well as any one. They would write back-handed, or try to disguise their chirography. The writing experts, however, pi netrat-t-il the disguise by following the individual peculiarities that can never be covered up in the characters. Now, however, writers of anonymous letters use the type writer and if you are curious to Know the authority, you will not be satisfied for there is very little satisfaction for any one who tries to trace up the author of such a document. It is even more difficult than finding the printer |of a circular, f<>r where there is one i printing shop there are a hundred typewriters. __ _ Rare Enthusiasm. Tit.Bit*. Tragedian—“ When I played Othello in Dakota last The audience rose as one man and cSHled me before the curtain after the first act.” Fiieud — Very flattering, and after the second ?” Tragedian—“l only played one act.” Friend —“How was that?” Tragedian—“ When they got me beore the curtain they kept me there.” Ely’s Cream Balm PH«-50 ■ Will do more m Curing CATARRH. ■O' y dfl Thau S.IOO in any BEOS.S3S Or.tnvlehßt.lt

JosiahAllen’sWifey MaryJ.Holmes, JIML KT I Marion MXyXWsBBm I RoseTerryCooke, !j££“* c LouisaM.Alcott, IBf \ Will^Carleton, Robert J. Burdette Mmllr | Harriet Prescott Spoftord ChristineTerhuneHerrick M ' ITT rnstniclivo articl' on “llmv l» Appcnr ' Well in Surirly,” ” lloiv lo Talk Well und liuprovu your firniiiinur.” “The Tea Table and how to make it attractIve.” Accompanying tho rt-cipes will bo remarks A Series of Stories for Girls. Hints on Drat*, upon pretty table adjuncts, methods of-servins- and Etiquette, How to Entertain, Ac. Mrs. Lambert’s waiting, garnishing, table manners and etiquette. F ashion Letters, with Answers to Cqrresi»ondenti!. “ Dainties and Desserts.” How to prepare '* ow to H r, S 8 Well and Economically.” « delicacies s>iitable for afternoon teas, or small eve- j “Mother’s Corner,” “Artistic Needlening companies, that are not too expensive. ; work,” and “ Flower” Departments are ail “Hcrlbler’s Letters to Gustavos.” a rich ! Eeatnres. Finely Illustrated, feast of wit. humor, and keen satire, to be read to i “How Women Can Make Money.” By husbands. By Mub. Emma C. Hewitt. i Eli-a Rodman Church. Eliza R. Parker, papers on Receptions and j “Talks with Mothers.” By eminent phy. Suppers. I sicians. d ADDRESS CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa,

ftITT T G JBi T7 l- E ,I SrE r ES cured and oiliLLg i; JEi V HiKprevehted The ENTIRE SYSTEH TUT A T ft ID Tfi I QUhCKLY CLEANSED ofijlxL.LiZAjltAaA l ISLFLEISS’ FEVER TONIC Is a pure 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 Refund the Money you paid for it. TRIAL! Be sure to ask your Druggist for KRESS’FEVER TONIC. Price, sl. per bottle. KRESS’ FEVER TONIC CO., : ST. LOUIS, MO. Mf.yi-.r Bros. <t Co- General Ao.-nts. TOR ALL DISORDERS OF THIT iMach, Liver and Bowels TAKE ilflßCin LIVER i Muiriu pills STRICTLY VEGETABLE. Curb Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspxpma, ’zlks, Sick iibadachb, Liver Complaints, Loss 3p Appetite, Biliousness. Nervousness, Jaun utc Ire. PRICE, 85 cen c. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO. IreadthSil u Bj | AJ3 WASHING MACHINE FREE I $ H Last year we placed upon the market the preatra est labor-saving invention of the 19th century, ia Bit was a self-operating Washing Machine. It BB fS washes the clothing clean WITHOUT THE Eq H WASHBOARD OR ANY RUBBING WHATEVER. {M We Stlvertised a few hutjdi'ed free to introduce Bs H them, and through these free samples sold over ■§ 80,000. One lady in Chicago (Mrs. McDerH mott, 338 W. 15th St.,) was so well pleased with m her sample that she. became an agent and sold SU over 1200 in four months. W. C. Ilamill, Box Bj 357, Toronto, Out., ordered over 600 after testSH.ing his sample. We have scores of just such ■B examples as this. It pays “to cast your bread H upon tiie waters.” OUR GREAT OFFER. This H year we intend to sell hot less than ONE MILH LION WASHERS, and to do this we will first ■ start off by GI VINg AWAY 1000 sample.s. -All we H ask of those who receive one is that they will it give it a good trial, and if satisfactory recom- ■ mend it to their friends. Agents are coining K money.® .We have several who are making $lO H per day and upwards. “ First come, first served.” H So if you want one from the lot we are going to ■ give awav, scud us your name and address at ■ once. Address, MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS, g 420 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. (Mention paper.) PHgw By return mail. Full DeMcriptini ■ |(S| Bl Moody'* Now ToUor Nyntern of Ores, CutUa«. MOODY A 00.. Otnoicnati. 0-

map'll IIASTORIA SB:.?' < . '• •* v.-'-.v

for Infants and Children. ' Caatorl* i* so well adapted to children that I Caatorl* cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I gowr Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, taorotoma" H. A. Aachx*, M. D., I KiltoWoraa, prec alecp, Md » U 1 8* Oxford B*., Brooklyn, Y. | Wttiout injurious mcdicatta, tan CrjrrAVß CoarmT, in Fulton treat, V. ftif. a. th.T .n].,' '' Throughout its varffius leroeg, Who use the bmith s Bile Beans. Smith’s BILE BEANS purify the blood, by acting —— ———— —r dlrectlyand promptly on the Liver, Skin and Kid- D »JL‘i.gL«f n of thm'mcturo neys. They consist of a vegetable combination that P, nt on of fo&te ha* no equal in medical science. They care Const!pa- a lumps . Address, tion, malaria, and Dyspepsia, and are a safeguard BILK BEAUS, against all forms of fevers, chills and fever, gall stones, St. i.ouL, Me. and Bright’s disease. Send 4 cent* postage for a ampie package and test the TRUTH of what we say. JPripe, 25 cents perlbo** mailed, to any address, postpaid. DOSE ONE BEAN. Sold by druggists. J J, 3P. SMITH db 00.. TBOPBIETOKS. ST. LOUIS, MOSLIOKE R€ri ita>HViih is. *tovt 4 ,^,idtJivsWand W»4rsoor.and will keep yon drv In tho Mwiul TRAP* mark. A«k tnr the'*'FlSH BRAND' 1 «uc«»«rtt^jnoo^^lf_y^^KhgrWt^«'|

THE BEST INVESTMENT for the Family, tlie School, or the Professional or Public Library, is a cop, of the latest issue of Webster's Unabridged. Besides many other valuable features, it contains A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing 23,000 Places, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons, Ail in One Book. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrations than any other American Dictionary. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. ** G.& C. MERRIAM t CO., Pub’rs,Springfield. Mass. IfniTWANTED“dMr« ■III L Itl able men of energy and puah can 111| | 111 have permanent employment and |l| I |!■ good pay. Terms liberal. Business JLllJJil easy learned. Particulars and out fit free. THE CHASE NURSERY n i WState oge and enclose stamp. CTbe oldest mcdttcme m tbs world Is probablyM Dr. Isaao Thompson’s if ELEBBATEDEYB WATEII This article Is a carefully prepared Physician's prescription, and Ims been la constant use nearly aoeafry. and notwltbstandlng the many other preparations that have been Introduced Into the market, the sate ,-f this article U constantly lncreaslar. If thadlrew ssu are followed It will never fall. We partUmlarty nvtte the attention of physicians to its merlta JOHN U THOMPSON. SONS A CO- TROT, ■. Business University,jSSJJ Established 37 years. Best place to secure a thoroughly practical sad somad Business or Shorthand Education. Catalogue & Commercial Curreat./msr. Dill M-MORPHINE habit I w |n cured in two week* I ask no pay until you know you are cured DR. M. C. BENHAM, Richmond Ind. Mention this paper. unuc STUDY. Book-keeping, Busina* nUmL Forms, Punmanshlp, Arithmetic, Shoat head, ste thorougkly taujht by MAIL < jroolaaa free. IXT'aIT S BUIIBmI 00LX.1»E, »u«a)s,». T. DITCIITC obtained by L. BINGHAM, FatrAlliniO ent Attorney, Washington D. C. I N H 48—87 INDPLB When writing to Advertisers readers wUI confer a favor by men Honing thin paper. OPIUM tvlllim Dr R J. * *•» -vm.Ohio.