Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1887 — Page 7

THE GLASS INDUSTRY.

The Wiye in Europe and the United States—lncrease in the Trade. New York Commercial Advertiser. Glassware can be regardeu both as a necessity and a luxury, the latter from the beauty of the material composing the article and the artistic work bestowed jipon it The impression prevails to a considerable extent that expensive glassware, like expensive porcelain, will not break, as readily as ; the cheaper grades, but this is a delusion. There is no real motive for the purchase of the expensive article except the gratification of a taste for luxury. The United States posesses all the natural advantages that are possessed by the European countries for the manufacture of glass, and in the use of natural gas it has one important factor not possessed abroad. The cleanliness of gas and its cheapness, and the ease with which it .a managed, certainly gives to the glass maunfacturers of Pittsburg and that vicinity an advantage not possessed in Europe. On the other hand, Europe has its exceedingly cheap labor, it has the talent of families devoted to the artistic production of glass for generations, and it has its art schools greater in number and superior in teaching to those of the United States. For these reasons Europe is a long way ahead of the United States in ingenuity of designs, shapes, patterns and decoration. Glass from the earliest historic ages has been a favorite medium for the expression of beauty. The fluid character of the original substance permits it to be molded into an infinate variety of forms, and the most delicate shades of coloring may be infused through its crystal clearness so as to adapt it to the luxurious uses of the table. The highest developemet of art is in tin production of ■ cameo glass. Evidences of this art in its perfection are very ancient, and even in the beginning of the Christian era very beautiful and expensive articles of glass were in use. At that time also glass in its common form was a cheap article. At 50 B. C. a cup and saucer of glass could be bought at Rome for money equivalent to our cent. Illustrating the other extreme, it is historically narrated that the Emperor Nero paid a sum equivalent to $50,000 for two cups of moderate dimensions. Window glass did not appear until the third century of the Christian era, and it did not come into general use until the fifteenth century. In 1661 only the principal chambers of the King’s palace in England had window glass. Egypt offers the earliest positive evidences of glass making. Glass bottles containing red wines are said to be represented on the monuments of the fourth dynasty, which existed more than 4,000 ~ years ago, and in the tombs of a very early period the process of glass blowing is represented in an unmistakable manner. In the time of the Roman Emperor Hadrian, among the chief industrial occupations of the inhabitants of Alexandria is mentioned glass blowing; and during the reign of Aurelian, in the third century, glass formed a part of the Egyptian tribute, showing it was then an article of manufacture in Egypt. The delicate coloring of glass, that adds so much to its beauty, was known in ancient times.. These colors are produced by a mixture of metals; for instance, blue is produced by cobalt, green by copper, and rose or ruby by gold. The great site of the manufacture of glass in the middle ages was Venice, and its articles of manufacture were exported all over the world. The glass trade of Venice has been superseded by that of England and Germany. Silicon, of which there is 90 per cent, in good glass sand, is the principal ingredient in glass. Lead enters into the superior qualities of glass, giving it clearness and brilliancy, and the musical ring of a glass article only comes from bad glass. Crystal glass is bad glass, which is also termed flint glass. Only lead glass can be cut. Lime is now greatly used in the manufacture of glass, pressed glass articles being made of lime glasß. In its manufacture the United States has an advantage over other countries,on account of its greater talent for the use of machinery. Pressed glass articles are now exported from the United States to all parts of the world. The value of our exports of glassware grew from $658,051 in 1877 to $888,504 in 1887, of which the bulk was pressed glass. In 1887 we exported $15,955 worth of window glass. While the Eastern part of this country was formerly the seat of the principal glass industry, <it has moved West of late years, owinglargely to the backwardness of the Eastern manufacturers to take up the making of lime glass. St. Louis is now an important glass manufacturing center, but the greatest amount of business is done in the Ohio Valley, of which Pittsburg and Wheeling are the chief glass totfha. The natural gas of this section has given the glass industry a great impetus. Heavy plate window West, but the glass used in the East is mostly imported from France. Considerable flint glass is imported into this country and cut here; the importers thereby getting an advantage of Tower import duties. The cut glass industry of this country has grown greatly of recent years, but the article is not et exported to the extent that pressed

glass is. The chief exportations of glasß from this country or to the South american Btates, and considerable goes to the British poseßsfons in Australia. This country is undoubtedly able to compete with any or all the countries of Europe in stamped lime glass. Most of the glass in domestic ase is of this kind. The duties on glass range from 45 to 100 per cent, ad valorem, but notwithstanding this the importation is large. For •the fiscal year ending June 50,1887, the value of foreign gift* s * imported was $7-, 319,741, against $3 93i,f0 > nr 1833.

W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.

, “for God and Home and native land.” —Francis E. Willard [Contributed by Mary E. Baleh, Supt. Preea Department W. C. T. D., Frankfort, Ind.J NEW SHOES. “I wonder if there can be a pair of shoes in it?” Little Tim sat on the ground close beside a very ugly, dark-colored stone jug. He eyed it sharply, but finding it quite impossible to see through its sides, pulled out the cork and peered anxiously in. “Can’t see nothin’, but it’s so dark in there I couldn’t see if there was anything. I’ve a great mind to break the hateful old thing.” He sat for a while thinking how badly he wanted a pair of shoes to wear to the Sunday school picnic. His mother had promised to wash and mend his clothes, so that he might go looking very neat indeed, but the old shoes were far past mending, and how could he go barefoot? Then he began counting the chances of his father being very angry when he should find his bottle broken. He did not like the idea of getting a whipping for it, as was likely, but how could he resist the temptation of making sure about these shoes? The more he thought of them, the more he couldn’t. He sprang up and hunted around until he found a good sized brickbat, which he flung with such vigorous hand and correct aim that the next moment the old bottle’lay in pieces before his eyes/ How eagerly he bent over them in the hope of finding not only what he was so longing for, but perhaps other treasures. But his poor little heart sank as he turned over the fragment with trembling fingers. Nothing, could be found among the broken bits, wet on the inside with a bad-smelling liquid. Tim sat down again and sobbed as he had never sobbed before; so hard that he did mot hear a step beside him until a voice said: “Well! what’s all this?” He sprang up in great alarm. It was his father, who always Blept late in the morning, and was very seldom awake so early as this. “Who broke my bottle?” he asked. “I did,” said Tim, catching his breath half in terror and half between his sobs. “Why did you?” Tim looked up. The voice did not sound quite so terrible as he had expected. The truth was, his father had been touched at sight of the forlorn figure, bo very small and sorrowful, which had bent over the broken bottle. “Why,” he said, “‘I was was looking for a pair of new shoes. I want a pair of shoes awful bad, to wear to the pic nic. All the other chaps wear shoes!” “How came you to think you’d find shoes in a bottle?” “ Why, mamma said so. I asked her for some new shoes, and she said they had gone into the black bottle, and that lots of other things had gone into it, too —coats and hats, and bread and meat and things— and I thought if I broke it I’d find ’em all, and there ain’t a thing in it—and mamma never said what wasn’t so before—and I thought ’twould be so, sure.” And Tim, hardly able to sob out his words, feeling how keenly his trust in bis mother’s word had added to his great disappointment, sat down again and cried harder than ever. His father seated himself on a box in the disorderly yard, aud remained quiet for so long a time that Tim at last looked timidly up.— —— —:—'T . “I’m real sorry I broke your bottle, father. I’ll never do it again,” “No, I guess you won t,” he said, laying a hand on the rough little head as he went away, leaving Tim overcome with astonishment that father had not been angry with him. Two days after, on the very evening before the picnic, he haaded Tim a parcel, telling him to open it,. “New shoes! new shoes!” he shouted. “Oh, father! did you get a new bottle, and were they in it?” « “No, my boy, there isn’t going to be a new bottle. Your mother was right all the time —the things all went into the bottle; but you see getting them out is no easy matter, so I’m going to keep them out after this.”—N, Y. Observer, A WORD TO tWk BOYS. If we are to have drunkards in the future some of them are to come from the boys to whom I am now writing,and I ask you again if von want to be one of them 7. No! of course you don’t. Well, I have a plan for you that is just as sure to save you from such a fate as the sun is to rise to-morrow morning. It never Jailed; it never will fail; and I think it is worth knowing. Never plan, and it is not only worth knowing bat it is worth patting in practice. I Enow yon don’t drink nqw, and it

seems to you as if you never would. But your temptation will come, and it probably will come in this way: Yon will find yonraelf gome time withi a number qf companions, aud they will have a bottle of wine on the table. They will drink and offer it to you. They will look upon it as a manly practice, and very likely thev will look upon you as a milk-sop if you don’t indulge wita them. Then what will you do? Ah, what will you do? Will you say, No, no! none of that stuff for met I know a tries worth half a dozen of that! or will you take the glass with your own common sense protesting, and your conscience making the whole draught bitter, and a feeling that you have damaged yourself, and then go on with a hot head and a akulky sonl that at once be* gins making apologies for itself and will keep doing so during all its life? Boys, do not become drunkards.—Dr. Holland. Canon Farrar has an article in the Contemporary Review for July on “Africa and the Drink Trade,” He tells how “Africa is being slowly and surely desolated by the foremost missionary nation of the world,” Our own nation sent in the year 1884-5, over $240,000 worth of rum to Africa. Is it any wonder that Bishop Taylor of the M. E. church, “has been forced to record, in recent letters, the comparative failure of Christian missions in Liberia?”

The Weaker Sex

are immensely strengthened by the use of Dr. R. Y. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” which cures all female derangements, and give tone to the system. Sold by druggists A Maine mechanic has invented an hydraulic press that compresses sawdust into one-fourth its loose volume.

Do Not Think for a Moment

that catarrh will in time wear out. The theory is false. Men try to believe it because it would be pleasant if true, but it is not, as all know. Do not let an acute attack of cold in the head remain unsubdued. Ilia liable to develop into catarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and avoid all chance of catarrh by using Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. If already aflicted rid yourself of this troublesome disease speedily by the same means. At all druggists. Count your resources; find out what you are not fit for, and give up wishing for it.

Advice to Consumptives.

. On the appearance of the first eymo-toms—-as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough—prompt measures for relief should be taken. Consumption is a scrofulous disease of the lunas; —therefore use the great antiscrofula, or blood purifier and strengthrestorer, —Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical discovery.” Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by druggists the world 01 «r. For Dr. Pierce’s treatise on consumption, send 10 cents in stamps to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. It has been estimated that there are 690,000 saleswomen in the United States and 200,000 dressmakers. Moxie is recovering more nervous tired women than all the medicines used. The law of success is as certain as the law of the-tides. All must obey these laws if they would prosper. The Farmers’ Poultry liaising t^nide. This is the title of a new and valuable book on poultry rais.ng for profit. This book amweis. in advance every possible question in respect, io keeping an l caring for pou ; try, and gives in the plainest p waible manner ail needed instructions to enable beginners or old hands to carry *n the business successfully, and make m®ney. If you desire to know how to make hens lay the 7 ear round; how t« fatten market poulirv quickly; how bo dress and ship poultry and sell eggs to obtain the highest prices; how to build inexpensive henhouses and yards; how to discover, prevent, and cure all’diseases of poultry; how to select and obtain choice breeds, and how men and women of long experience in the business make m*ney, then send at once for a copy of The Farmers’ Poultry Raising Guide, published by I. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House street, Boston, Mass. Price2scents. This book is p.ofusely illustrated with engravings of model poultry houses and runs, also, many of the best breeds of hens, ducks, turkeys, and geese. This work presents a matter of supreme importance to everybody, butespeeia iv to women, children, and invalids, for there is probably no way by which a email but cbiHtaht cash income can be secured with so little effort as by keeping and caring for hens. From now until next March the price of egss will advance higher and higher each month; Do not, theretore, delay, but send at once and get a copy o; this valuable book. During the season of high prices the hens should be kept busy*- FOl 60_cent,s in s amps Johnson k Co. will scad posspaid a copy of The Farmers’ Poultry Raising G*ldk and two 26 cent packs of Sheridan's Powder to ftiake hens lay, or they will send a 2$ pound tip can of Powder at regular rate ($1.20) and a copy of the Gunns free.

ITCHING PILES.

Bymptoi»— Moisture: intense ttchina aud sting ing; most at night: worse by n ‘ratching. if allowed toceutinue tumors form, wbicb often bleed and ulcerate, ’becoming ve'y sore. Swayne’s Ointmbnt stops the itching and bleeding, bealu Ulceration, and in many cases removes th-‘ tumors. It is equally efficacious in curing all Skin Diseases. DK. SWAYNE & SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Swayne’h Ointment can be obtained®! druggists. Seat by mail ior M cents.

Consumption Surely Cured.

To the alitor:--Please inform your renders that I have a positive remedy ior the abovonamedvHsease. By Ita timely use thousands of hopeiaßS cases have been permanently curpd- 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of ihy remedy free to any of your readers who have ‘oonsump tfon if they will send me their iixpress and P. O. addresses. Reapeotiully, T. A. BLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St. N. Y.

BARBED WIRE.

(nary Carboliaalve In your stables. It cures without * scar. and renews the hair Its original color. 50 cent* and SI.OO at ,Drug gists or by maiL Cole A Co., Black River Falls, WU,

Chronic Catarrh

Cdanot be eured by local application*. It is a •onatitutional disease and requires a oonstitutlonal remedy like UoOd's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicate* the Impurity which causes and promote* the disease and soon effects a permanent cure. At the same time ‘Hood’* Sarsrpaiilla build* up the whole system, and makes you feel renewed .In atrength and heatlh. “For years I hare been troubled with catartli inthfibaad, indigestion aud general dibllity. -I never bad faith in such mediotnee.but concluded te try a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It did me ao much good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottle*. My health has greatly improved, and 1 leol like a different woman.” Mat: i. B. Arams, 8 Richmond St., Newark, N. J.' r

Hood’s Sarsaoarilla Seld by all druggist*. II; six for s>. Prepared Sold by all druggists. 81; six forts. Prepared by C. I. HOOD A GO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass Crl. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass iOO poses One Dollar I 100 opses One Dollar 1888—EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT—IBBB PETERSONSMAGAZINE THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR LADY’S-MAGAZINR IN AMERICA. Ameag ITS CONTRIBUTORS are Frank Lee Benedict, Rebecca Harding Davis, Hiss IC. CL McClelland, Edgar Fawcett, Alice Bowman, Mrs. Lucy 11. Hooper, and a host of ether talented writer*. JTS STORIES, NOVELETS, etc., are admitted to be tfie beet published. - - * ITS STEEL-ENGRAVTNGS are tho finest published anywhere. ITS FASHION AND "WORK-TABLE DEPARTMENTS are the most complete oT all maua* zkwH 1 ; it also gives a FULL-SIZE DRESS-PATTERN monthly, and numerous hints on houaeholddoc#£*Hon ’ * arden > nursery, kitchea, etc., making it invaluable, and worth many timoe ita Bubecrtotion-Drioe , A YEAR, with great reductions to clubs, and ELEGANT PREMnfrklS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS* tiainpltHCopies free to those wishing to get up clubs. Address, PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, Mentten thi* paper. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MKEfi sS »= The FISH BRAND SLICKER ia warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry iM *a Vi in the hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, 9 P/VIF YDi3 A aiad covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. None genuine without the “Fish Brand ’ tradc-miu k. IllL>trc(cd Catalogue free. A J.Tower, Boston,Matu.

An Awtnl Meaning. The Judge. “What does p. d. q. mean, pa?” asked Johnny, who hi quick at picking up things he shouldn’t. “It means the wav you will go up stairs to bed,” replied old Brown, “if I hear another word out of you the whole evening.” . A FAMILY MEDIOIXB. Which Knjiiyn w Highyr Mfidorstaiwr.r by its Home Ffeopta tha n any Re in tody m Uio World. 1 v : Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages find is the greatest Blood'Purifier K iioWm~ ; ~Tfg)Vl Ibnisar'g!Hßbination makes ita great Family Remedy. For a dyi-peptic, bilious or a constipated person ir has no < qual, acting upon the stomach, liver and kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner. In the treatment of Rheumatism and all rhea mafic troubles it stands first ami iore---TBOSjt above all others. Bead their medical pamphlet, which treats on many different, diseases and their causes, and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. Also of the peculiar merit of Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Strengthening Plasters, which have no superior. Compounded by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Price SI.OO per bottle; six bottles £5 00 For sale and very highly recommended by all druggists. / A California mechanic has invented a stemming machine that sterns five full car loads of raisins daily. t „ " A Family Jewel. Doctor David Kennedy, the famous surgeon and physician, of Rondom, Y.,ha<s sent us'a copy of his new Medical treatise, a work of great intrinsic, merit, apart from many elegant life illusirations of rare hiyim.y. W.e find o» examination that it i“ a work of exceeding merit, one which should he kept and read in every home. In addition to 'be. studied and valuable medical lessons inculcated by the Daetor, there are two articles from the widely-known nut her, Col. E. Z. C. Judson (Ned Runtime), which add to the interest of the work The printed price of this-book is only 25 cents, but any one enclosing tins notice with the name of the paper from whence it is taken, with four 2-cent postage stamps, will receive the book free by mail. ■/ - A rising old map.—King Coal. In ano her column of will bn found an entirely ne.w a'a i novel specimen of attractive advertising. It isotm of the neatest ever placed in our -p*tp£iE I and we thihSt-Xtur readers will bo well re-! paid for examining the supposed display letters in the"advertisement of Prickly : Ask Bitters. 11 fcfiHcteiJ with fibre Dr. Isatc Tho**#. Toa’* WjvU'r. DrureM* *<*H U. 25c. | rITEYTS t.bt»iue4 by Loci* Ilwrger A 00., At- * tnvT.n,. Wsr-hintftnn 0.15.. C ’-'-n Advlco free.' * - Bronchitisns cured by irequem »:a«il Com j of Pino’s Cure for Consinaiitiou, ■ ue-Vitiait (SVrcaan.i omr sn'""C i-> .-.--i-v towri ?. ' Offer No. 171. FREE!—To Merchants Only: genuiue. Me'erchanm Smokers S:-r, (five pieces), in safin-lined plush cace. A dress at once, R W. TansiLL t& Co , n* 'State Street, Chicago. I GORE FITS! i Whea I sav ear* la* net ss**a aseeair to stop them j tor atlas* and than hav* than r*fe*a ttaklawi warrant my ramody to •■*• th* wort* ***** metmm •than hav* (ailed la a* rim tor not bow noeMo* t

THE YOUTH’S COMPANION-SPECIAL OFFER. i ■» Set' lArjte Advertisement in Previous Number of tills Paper. _____ To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and send us _ » «n«v rft : ' epee this Slip, with name P. O. address and $1.75 in fl fell Tp- niht —. Money Order, Express.looney Order, Registered Letter of “ VfciWW j .... a Check, for a year’s subscription to the Companion, we | jl .BAN I will send the paper free each week to Jan. Ist, 1888, and PflPpH ; *“ If fill I p for a full year from that date to Jan. Ist, 1889. if ordered * "*■“ " fl = «at once this offer will include the ■■An tffi* ■SI" 1888. Double Holiday Numbers ' FOR $1.75. Twenty pages each, with Colored Covers mT Pictures. They will he niinsually attractive this year. Address PERRY MASON & CO., 39Temple Place, Boston, Mass. J **’••'•***" ~ ' ’ ■ ■■■■ ~ " " ~■ -*

"I Suffered severely from chronic catarrh, arl* in* trQm.JaumaL.blMd. It hfigftmJfSOL bad,. causing serenes* of the bronchial tubes and a troublesome cough, which gave great anxiety to my friendi and myself, as two brother* died from bronchtal.consumption. I tried many medicines, hut received no benefit. I was at last induced try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am not the some m.n in health or feelings. My catarrh U cured my throat 1* entirely well,and a dyspepsia trouble wi th sick headache, have all disappeared E. M Lincoln, 85 Chamber* St. Boston. “I hav-' used Hood’s Sarsaparilla lor catarrh with very satisfactory results. I received more permanent h uefltffrom it than from any other remedy.” M, E. Rbap, Wauseon. Ohio. N. 15.—8 e ura aadget

S THO USAN DS SAY THAT Ely’s Cream Balm cured them of CATARRH. Apply Balm into each nostri EI.Y 8R05.333 Greenwich St.K Y The best and surest Remedy for Cure of all diseases caused by any derangemenipf the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Eowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, /Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of; r ' , It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. Q It !s purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. 6 As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all | others. Sold everywhere at SI.OO a bottle. -~SL AJuh DISORDERS OF TK*S I. 'fisnach, Liver and Bowels ——" J: ITSIICTLY VEGETABLE. - r -y Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia ' • Sick Headache, Liveu Complaints, Lo:. • Apr-ntiTß, Biliousness. Nervousness, Jau -££. PRICE, es eea *. ' ; :a ffI&HBFACTffRINa CO.. ST, ‘.C015. 9 farf-Farm, Gr.rden, Poultry Yard, Laura : -I Let, Park ans Cemetery Fences abd Gates Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neatest i - a Pences. Iron and wire Summer Houses, Lawu Furniture, ahd other wire work. Best Wire Stretcher and Piier. Ask dealers in hardware, or address. SEDCWICK BROS.. RICHMCMDv Ind. Joseph aILOTTS ; STEEL FENS C. t-O ML'D.ft PARIS EXPOSITION 157*. Mo-S. 3 03-4 04-17 o—6 04. .rnr&osT psefbct of pens. A i’/JJ ** w AMU 'i, ■ fee j*** . 1..-. v. y. y ... >. a pc y 03Da 5? to Soldiers and Heirs: L. 31NG r C-S o« JNo HAM. AttorflOy, Washington, D C U IIMIfSTUDY Si-corea Business Edncation br mai I iUiUUfrom BRYANT’3 Baslneks Colieg* Buffalo, X Y

MAIM Mexican Mustang Liniment Tho Lumberman needs it In oaae of aoetdent.' The Iloasewifeneeds it for general family use. The Mechanic needs It always *n Us work oonch. ■'</ The Miner needs it in case es emergency. The Pioneer needs it -can’t get ateag with. OUt it. 0- ’ ; j The Farmer needs It in his fceuse, his stable, md his stock yard. 4 The tttenmboat man or the Beatman seed* it In liberal supply afloat and ashore. J The lforae-fancier needs it —It Is his best friend and safest reliance. 0 d The Stock-grower needa It—it wUI »ar# him thousands of dollars and a world es treabie. * WHAT AILS YOU? Do you feci dull, languid, low-epirited, Ufelesu, and indescribably miserable. Doth physically and mentally; experience a sense of fullness or bloating after eating, or of “goneness,” or emptiness of stomach in tho morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular apnetlte, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, “ floating specks’* before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, oola feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrofreshlng sleep, constant. Indescribable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached. Dr. Pierce’s Cioldcn Medical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Hheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It .5 equally efficacious in acting upon the K ;■« neys, and other excretory organs, cleanL strengthening, and healing their diseases. A 3 an appetizing, restorative to.nio, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained groat celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, “ Fever-sore*,” Scaly or Hough Skin, in short, ail disease* caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. -Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, “ White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck, and “Enlarged Glands. Send ten (cents' M 1 stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. “FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pieroe’* Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant/ spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofnla of the Lunge, is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in tha earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his “Consumption Cuke,” but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful coos, bination of tonic, or strengthening, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, an* nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for Consumption, but- for all Chrouic Diseases of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold hv Druggists, at $ 1.00, or 'Six Bottle* forss.oo. (W~ Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’S book orrConsumption. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, WANTED AGENTS AMONG FARMERS (Farmt-ra Preferred) in every county Id tha United Stated to sell onr New Combination Wood and Iron FENCE POSTS. Bend for circulars to ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY .CO., Indianapolis, lud. , CO RESWrtIIfiEALLRsTfaILSL gT gef Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use B m in time. .Sold by druggists. Business University, Established 37 years. Best place to secure a thoroughly practical “4 sound Business or Shorthand . Education. Catalogue & Commercial Current._/»■»#. m-AlCiniK Boldlera, Sailors,Wl iowa, et*. U L_ nl JIUII u No charge unless su jceasfuL Y I IH Send stamp. Prompt answer. Eugene I bll K. Frueaoff, A tty., Ann Arbor, Mich pnPf* By return mail. Full IhwcrifliMu nflf S* Muady’* New Tailor ofDrcaa rilloL CntUo*. MOODY A CO.. Cincinnati. O. ritralMflUi ‘Worr-tnii.- Habit Cured In H» it 1 ’o ilay till cored. ’IPIIIM Nsblt Otlffld ntlilkcUrrMnu;p*k dlf IU Isl ProC 1. a. B4RTOX- UO War*. CWalaO. St IN® I *7-87 INDPUS When writing to Advertisers readers wUI confer a favor by mentioning this Paper. P TCNTO Obtained by L. BINGHAM, Fail I C " IO cot Attorney, Washington. J>. C.