Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1887 — Page 7

GAN'T GO REHIND THEM.

There is great intensity of the physical condition sometimes, and there are beta which we cannot go behind. In Uloatration farther of facts which settle the pointa of a prompt and permanent cure, the following cases are cited: In 1884 Mrs. Maij K. Sneed suffered terribly with chronic neuralgia. She writes from 1110 Maryland Avenue, Washington, D. C. In the first Instance she states: “1 suffered terribly with neuralgia in the face; very severe attack extending to back and shoulders; suffered Intensely. Tried St. Jacobs Oil; bad parts well rubbed at night; in the morning all pain gone, magically.” June 10, 1887. she writes from 224 Eleventh Street, 8. W., as follows: “Four years ago I sent you a voluntary certificate setting forth the fact that I had been a great sufferer with neuralgia in my face, neck and shoulders. I obtained a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and after three applications I was entirely relieved from all pain, and from that time to the present I nave never had a return. The effect was miraculous.” Again, Feb. 6, 1887, Mr. R. G. Troll, Bt. Louis, Mo., writes: “In March, 1881,1 suffered terribly with neuralgia; had suffered nearly three years. Applied St. Jacobs Oil at 8.15 A. M. ; at 8.40 took the rag off; at 9A. M. went to work. In leas than five minutes after that the pain was gone. The one application cured me. Have not had return or it since.” Mr. E. W. Spangler, York, Pa., June 17,1887, writes: “Years ago had neuralgia; am not subject to it now. The cure by the use of Bt. Jacobs Oil was permanent. There has been no recurrence of the painful affliction.” Chas. W. Law. Jr., Pottstown, Pa., April 19, 1887, writes: “Was troubled for years with neuralgia in neck and head. Tried St. Jacobs Oil: had tried different kinds of remedies without effect. One bottle of the former did the business. No return of pain and aches.” In almost every instance the reports are the same.

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The best and surest Remedy for Cure, of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. J Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of •RttSilii It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. O ’lt is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. C As a Blood Purifier It Is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at SI.OO a bottle. Cm^SESeSSS I suffered from WfRtAM BfWl catarrh 12 years H The droppings inti hFAnI the throaluerenau Hj seating My "" ■ jTHAYFEVER we of Ely’s Cream Balm hare had bleeding Hit soreness is entirely gone I) *-^1 Q Davidson, with the Boston Budget HAY-FEVER A par(icl« is applied, into each nostril and u agreeable Price.'iv at druggie**: by mail ree-.*t*r eo.eucu £i y 1 Eorti.a% Jiaara-i-»i..h *t. n.y. CBCE By return mall. Full Ueacriißiui ■ 9fp P Mootly’a .Now Tailor Nyatein of lire*; mkl. Cattia*. MOODY ft CO.. Cincinnati. 0.

THE SEA AT EBB.

A/a? the mountains rise, And the broad estuary widens put, j AU sunshine:,, wheeling round and round about Seaward a white bird flies. ; A blrdT Nay. seems it rather in these eyes A spirit, o’er Eternity’s dim sea, ~ “ Calling, “Come thou where all w# glad souls be!” v O life, O silent shore, Where we sit patientO great sea beyond To which wo turn with solemn hope and fond, Hut sorrowful no more; A l!,ttlc while, and then we. too. shall soar I.ike white-winged sea-birds into the infinite deep, Till then thou, Father, ’will lourspirits keep! —Pinal! Mulock Crajk.

SOMEWHAT STRANGE.

A young woman of Holyoke,Mass., alighted from a tram with an elastic bounce, and her salsa teeth fell to the platform and noisily rattled along the boards. At Mesterton, England, a ferret entered the bed in which a four month’s child was sleeping. When discovered the infant had one eye torn ont and the flesh of its face lacerated in a dreadful manner. It died in a short time. John Gentle is the name of a Kansas man who has licked all his neighhors, been in jail half a dozen limes, rnn away from two wives, and is now locked up for shooting at the Judge. He should have been oalled Peaceful John. In Brown county, Illinois, is the home of a man who is in his eighty-Bixth year, and has never seen a piano, never been within ten miles of a railway never wore a collar and necktie, and never had on a pair of socks since he can remember. «

Frank Moxie, of Dakota, was about to be married, but was busy with a game of poker. The minister who was to perform the seremony went to inform him that the company was waiting, got interested and took a hand, and the wedding had to be postponed. A covered farm wagon, eastward bound, passed through a Nebraska town a few days ago', containing the owner of the outfit, his wife and five children, a live buffalo, an antelope, a pair of wolves, a pair of swifts or ’prairie foxes, and a box of white rats, besides a considerable Btore of provisions. Michigan has some mean men, and the captain of the propeller Messenger is one of them. He discovered a schooner oil her beam ends, and when the captain of the schooner refused to pay SIOO for being towed into port the propeller steamed away.

Major Black, of Sumpter, Ga., owned a guinea hen that wanted to sit. Her nest was broken up several times; and at length, with every appearance of dejection she walked to the well, and, witharasping cry, plunged head first into the water. When she was taken out she was dead. kt s funeral the other day at Golona, lowa, it was noticed that the face of the dead was covered with perspiration,and, although wiped away by the undertaker, large drops of moisture soon gathered again. The body was buried, however, and now many residents of the town assert the belief that the supposed dead man was buried ahvm ? . • James Williamson, of Toronto, Ohio, captured a live crow in his corn field. While carrying it home he was attacked by hundreds of other crows. He first tried to run away; t.ien he made a vigorous attempt to defend himself with a club; next he songlit shelter in a shed where the besieging crows kept him a prisoner for more than an hour. The Savannah News perpetrates the fallowing: A lady at Indian Spring has a hqn that is quite a curiosity. It has a coat of hair in place of feathers. Although it is only a chicken, still it is a wonderful freak of nature. It came from a flock of ordinary chickens, and the cause of its singular coat is a mystery. It lays, sits and hatches like other chickens, and some of its offspring aTe like the parent, but she has not yet succeeded in bringing them to maturity.

Control of the Telegraph.

Chicago Times. In the second place, it sounds very fine to talk about, placing the control of the telegraph system “in the hands of the people,” but what does it- mean? The thing prtyiosed is that 'he 'Government. assume control of the telegraph. That means, of course, that the people are to take it into their control by their political agents.' There is no other way in which they can do it. These agents must, of course, have as much access to business secrets as any private manager of a system can have. There must be a head to a government system as much as to any other, and that head must be aflored opportunity to possess himself not only 01 business secrets,but of political secrets, as Mr. Gould now enjoys. Can the people depend upon securing the services of a chief of the telegraph service whom they can safely trust to this extent? They can depend upon getting the services of a politician, just as they can now depend upon getting the services of a politician for Postmaster-General. Can they be sure of getting a politician whom they can trust with autocratic , control of the telegraph in times of great political excitement—in such times, for instance, as we passed through’ in 1876? “The Times” is inclined to think not. Portraits of Lincoln and Jefferson have been pat in the east room of the I White house.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

An oil derrick for drilling an artesian Well is a sight on Brbadway, New York. Six pounds of bullets were picked up after a police chase of a Springfield; (0.) dog. A Dakota editor got mad at a postmaster for calling his paper “second class matter.” What shall it profit a man it he eats a seventy-flve-cent dinner and then gets sea-sick.—Burdette. „ , . . The entire revenue of the postmaster of Brownsville, Kansas, last year amounted to only 55 cents. President Cleveland is said to be treatened wiih another attack of rlieumatism. He limps slightly and is somewhat irritable. ' ' _ It is said that Buffalo Bill’s share of the profits of the American exposition in London consisted of Jt70,000 and a position in “society.” There are 400 school districts in Vermont which’have less than a dozen regular scholars apiece, and the average pay of teachers is smaller than in any other Northern State.

A Michigan girl surprised a thief in the barn and chased him with a pitchfork until he drooped the harness he had stolen. It is reported that she is receiving an average of fifteen osiers. An article has been goiDg the rounds yi the press for a considerable time entitled: “How to treat your wife.” There does not seem to be any necessity for a man treating his wife at all. Let him confide the pocket-book to her custody and she can treat herself. This is about the season of the year when ball players “were never in better condition in their lives.” They remain that way until they get a slice of advance, money, alter which they are apt to be stricken with Charley-horse or go lame at any moment. Queer people are to be met with in the base ball world.

“In many animals,” sayß Nature, “structures occur without any physiological value, but it is known, also, that such structures —as, for instance, the hind legs of whales—disappear.” In moments of great excitement very large Whales used to get up on their hind legs and snort, but spouting is all that now remains of this custom. (governor Oglesby, of Illinois, began his career as a carpenter at $1.50 a day. After be had worked for some time at the bench he made a strike for the bar. After practicing law for a while he fought in the Mexican war and was one of the California gold-diggers of ’49. When he came back from digging gold he entered the political arena, and has been three times elected governor of Illinois. In China all the roads except the imperial highways are tracks over private land. The owner does all he can to restrict them. When the soil wasues down inta the road—the road is always deeper than the land—the owner digs out the road to get back his soil with interest. This makes the roads in the rainy season successions of deep puddles and over all northern China traffic is suspended for four or five months every year on account of the impassability of the roads.

When General Phil Cook was presented to Miss Winnie Davis sbe was alluded to as the “Daughter of the Confederacy.” The gallant General was led captive 4t once by her beauty and grace, and, extending his hand, said: “Miss Winnie, I am a widower, please enroll me as a candidate for tits position, of son-in-law of the Confederacy.” This sally met with a round of applause, and Colonel Hardin remarked, that there would be ons source of congratulation in marryiisg the daughter of the Confederacy—the groom would never be bothered with his mother-in-law.” The weekly publications of Dr. Talrnage’s sermons is beyond parallel. Besides the English speaking nations, including Australia and New Zealand, the sermons are regularly translated into the languages of Germany, France, Italy, Denmark, Norway, Russia and India. The gentlemen having in charge the publication of these sermons says that in this country every week,thirteen million six hundred thoußaand copies of the entire sermon are printed,and about four millions in other lands, making over seventeen millions per week. A limilar arrangement is now b ing made for the publication of Dr. Lai mage’s Friday evening

Beecher’s Successor.

PriladeluhlaTtmes. ~~ It may truthfully be said, however, of Mr. Berry, ihat lie is am English Congregational ist of the ultra independent type. .This means a good deal, in view’ of the fact that English Congregationalism is notably more .independent in matters of dogmatic theology than Congregationalism on this side of the water. Coming fr t pm abroad he will be untrammeled by any local or factional influences, and if he is in any sense as broad, minded as his predecessor he should have little difficulty in maintaining harmonious relations with the motley elements that go to make up his great congregation. He will not be judged in advance, and if he proves in fact, as well as in name, the succt ssor of the great, p reacher who made Ply month Church the most notable religions centre in this country, due credit will be accorded him in spite of bis English birth. Ostarrh can fe cured b» tb« nne of Hell’* Oft arrh U*re Xvldi-u, eii abuu*nt. 7. J. Chenei A Co , Proprietor*, Tokdo, 0.

TRICKS ON THE STAGE

A Thrilling Idle and Death Struggle. Some time ago there was on exhibition, in New Yort, what was called the “wonderful electrical man!” ——rrThat “wonder” now says that be was always secretly connected with a battery so arranged as to debut discovery! Many “freakes of nature” are only freaks of clever deceptive skill. Bishop, the mind reader, so-called, was shown to bemnly a shrewd student of human nature, whose reading thought was not phenomenal. Even so intelligent a man as Robert Dale Owen was lor many years fully persuaded that certain alleged spiritual manifestations were genuine, but, in the Katie King case, he eventually found that he bad been remorselessly deceived. When to natural credulity is added a somewhat easily-fired imagination, spectres become facts, and clever tricks realities.

“That man,” remarked a prominent physician the other day to our reporter,, “thinks he is siek. He is a ‘hypo.’ He comes here regularly three times a week for treatment. There is absolutely nothing the the matter with him, but of course every time he comes I fix him up something.” “And he pays for it?” “Yes, $3 00 a visit. But what I give him has no remedial power whatever. I have to cater to his imaginary ills. He is one of my best friends, and I dare not disappoint nis fears.” . An even more striking case of professional delusion is related by W. H. Winton, business manager of the Kingston (N. Y.) Freeman: “In 1883, Mr. R. R., of New York, (a relative oi a late vice president of the United States) was seriously ill of a very fatal disorder. The physicians attended him, but, until the last oue was tried, he constantly grew worse. This doctor gave him some medicine in a two-ounce bottle. Improving, he got another Bottle, paying $2 for each- He was getting relief afterjiaving used several of these mysterious smali hottles. One dav he laid one on his desk in his New York office. In the same office a friend was using a remedy put up in a large bottle. By pure accident it was found out that these two bottles contained exactly the same medicine, the two ounce vial costing the doctor’s patient $2, while his friend paid but $1.25 for a bottle holding over sixteen ounces of Warner’s safe cure. The doctor’s services were stopped at once, the man continued treating himself with what his doctor had secretly prescribed—Warner’s safe cure, which finally restored him to health from an attack of what his doctors called bright’s disease.” If the leading physicians in the land, hrough fear of the code, will secretly prescribe Warner’s Base cure in all cases of kidney, liver and general disorder, do they not thereby confess their own inability to cure it, and, by the strongest sort of endorsement, commend that preparation to the public? We hear it warmly spoken of in every direction, and we have no doubt whatever that it is, all things considered, the very best article of the kind ever known.

The Father’s Complaint.

Lincoln Journal.. A tall Missourian called at the district school and, eyeing the teacher sternly, said: “My boy Henry tells me you whipped him last evening.” “Yes,” assented the teacher, edging toward the door, “but he deserved it, I assure you.” “And he says you nsed a rawhide on him?” “Yes sir, but—” “And you slapped him with your hands as well?” “I did, but I assure you—.” “Assure nothin’. Let me give you a pointer. Whc-n you have to punish that boy use a club. He doesn’t care a darn for rawhides.”

A CONFIDENTIAL LETTER.

Dated Oct. 1, 1887, Which We Publish by Permission of a better Dated Oct. 12,1887. Gentlemen: **. ome months ago I received your lette? of inquiry. My daughter has been taking your Syrup for months, now using the seventh bottre; has been on her back bedridden six months with liver consumption. Since using your remedy, has bad two largeabo sßes of the liver, which have been cured since-using your Syrup. Her life has been saved, we all believe, from .its use. Yet she is in a very feeble condition, and takes no medicine whatever except your Svrup. I myself think it the greatest blood tonic known, and ■firmly believe had we known of it a year earlier mtf daughter would to-day be in sound health. Have had best medical skill, also traveled extensively for her good, but in all never found its equal. T have prescribed it to my patients, and have in every case hail the desired effect. Very respectfully, _ —Up,. E. A. Chapman, lanftj Mich. Gentlemen:————— : —.- Your letter of the seventh inst. is before me, and in reply will say: If my former ietter wtlldo suffering humanity aby good it should be published. It «;:S through a letter from a resident ot Pontiac that first brought it to my daughter’s notice, and my only regret is that we did not know of it a year ago instead of the last six months. I shall still prescribe it to mv patients, as I think Tt is the most wonderful remedy known or ever put before the public. v TrgJy,your reward will be great as suf-H-ringhumanity isjblessed, and as you .become more thoroughly known. Very truly yours, Dk. E. A. Chapman.

Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything.

Catarrh Cared.

Aclergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vamly trying evpry known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cared and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped^envel9th St, New York, will receive the *recipe free of charge.

RELIGIOUS NOTES.

You will never have a friend if you must have one without failing's. Evangelist Thomas Harrison js in revival work at Chestnut Street, Providence, R. I. The missionary work of the Religious Tract Society of London is carried on in 186 different languages. Rev. D. Kemmerer, of Wooster, Ohio, is said to be the oldest Reformed minister in the world. He is eighty-six years old, hut preaches regularly every Sunday. The Balvation army, of England, recently sent fifty missionaries at once to India. Twenty-five dollars is all that is allotted to each one for support after arrival on the field.

Joseph Parker: It is but a short gray day we are together. There ought not be time for strife, and debate, and harshness.aiul bitterness. The hand is already laid on the rope that shali ring the knell. The memorial of St. Paul, which some Americans propose to set up in his native city of Tarsus, w ill take the practical shape of a training school for orphans oi which there are a great many in Cilicia. Archbishop Heiss, of Milwaukee, thinks there are 8,000,000 Roman Catholics in the United Btates,of whom 3,000,000 are Germans. Oflthe eleven archbishops, and sixty bishops, however, only one archbishop, Dr. Heiss himself, and eleven bishops are Germans. The Independent says of Col. Ingersoll’B reply to Dr. Henry M. Field, in the North American Review: “The paper is the brilliant, rattling force of an advocate who keeps atheism on hand to amuse him when Guiteau, star-route and Anarchist cases run low.”

The gospel says Dr. Arthur Pierson is a two-edged sword, having law on one side and grace on the other, but they meet in a point. As the sword loses its value, to a degree, if either edge be dulled, so the gospel is shorn of its power if only a part of the message is given. F. W. Farrar: No man ever yet asked to be, as the days pass by, more and more nobie, and sweet, and pure, and heavenly-minded; no man ever yet prayed that the evil spirits of hatred, and pride, and passion, and worldliness might be cast ont of his soul, without his petition being granted, and granted to the letter.

Great Commotion in Drug Store.

Wabash, Ind., Aug. 8,1887. J. T. Graaen: I want to say to you that Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is the greatest family medicine in the world. I have suffered •with rheumatism for over one year, and have tried a great many different medicines, but found no relief until, by your advice, I tcok Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, and it has done me more good than all the medicines I ever took. I am fast being cured and am satisfied that by continuing the use of it for a shorttime longer it will afford me a complete cure. It is a gieat blood and family remedy, and you should highly recommend it.

STEPHEN VANDERGRAFF.

To wait and be patient soothes many a pang.

The Youth’s Companion

has recently been increased in size,making it by far the cneapest Illustrated Family Weekly published. That it is highly appreciated is shown by the fact that it has won its way into 400,000 families. The publishers issue a new Announcement and Calendar, showing increased attractions for the new year. If $1.75 is sent now, it will pay for The Companion to January, 1889, and you will receive the admirable Double Thanksgiving and Christmas Numbers, and other weekly issues to January Ist, free. One of the causes that leads us to misfortune is that we live according to the example of others.

Beautiful Women

are made pailid and unattractive by functional irreeuiarities, which Dr.' Pietce’s “Favorite Prescription” will infallibly cure. Thousands gs testimonials. By druggists. All are not princes who ride with the emperor. - —^ Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”—the original, “Little Liver Pills” (sugar-coated)—cure sick and biiltous beadache.sour stomach and billions attacks. By druggists. In another column of this issue will be found an entirely new anl novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is on» of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think onr readers will be well repaid for examining the supposed display letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters.

Consumption Surely Cored.

To the Kditor: —Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless ease- have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fkee to any of yonr readers who have consump tion if they will send me their Express and P. O. addresses. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM. M 0.. 181, Pearl Bt. N. T.

no as pipe U DRIVE PIPE 'Haras! ife# Supplies, Drillers’Tools. CAS9NC. WRITE FOR PRICES «- BESSI STEEL PULLEY AND MACHINE WORKS, 79 to 85 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. ►T< »’-«**« . *J» v v ►’« ►][-> v v 'r* *s* Jk .j-. - The iiiftii win. has 111v,u,i front three W e Oder the man who vaufa service to are dollars in a Rubber Coat, and WW (not rtyte) a garment that will keep at Ins hr»t had hour s experience In mM M mm MMm him dry in the hardcstatorm. _ tt is a storm llnda to Ilia sorrow that it.is Ul Ej| B ® URANi> hardly a better protection than ft raos- VV t I “ SLICKER, a name faimliarto agJS qulto netting, not only feels chagrined * Cow-boy allover the land. Wittifnjjr at being so badly taken in, but also ■■ ■■ ML I the only perfect Wind and Watwpntt li-ela It houot look exactly bke kfl Coat Is Tower s Fuh Rrand flicker. Ask tortlie “KISH BRAND” Slicks* I ■■■il and take no other. If ycur sforek^r; nni ~ivr V v ri~n hrand, for (les€ri{^i^cAtA|o^e^^J^ro wf.y * T *

Slander, like mud, dries-and fails off.

Somebody's Child.

Somebody’s child dying—dying j with the flush of hope on his voting j face, a<id somebody’s mother thinking ; of i he time when that dear'face will be hidden where no ny of hope can bright|tm it—because there was no cure for i consumption. Reader, if thq child be | your neighbor’s, take this comforting word to the mother’s heart before it is too late. Tell her that consumption is curable; that men are living to da f whom the physicians prOnunced incurable, because one lung bad been almost destroyed by the (iiroase. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” has cured hundreds; surpasses eo«l liver oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines in in curing this disease. Sold hy druggists. It is not necessary to be mean because one is a man as means. One 50 cent bottle o( Moxie will always sell a dozen more, a3k the nervous women. : The bout cough medicine is Jure for Oonamrintinn. Hold every where. 2ftc«j;a. e •

Eyes Ears Nose Are all more or less affected by catarrh. The eyes become inflamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy palu between them; there are roaring, buzzing noises in the ears, and sometimes the hearing is affected; the nose is a severe sufferer, with its constant uncomfortable discharge, bad bieath, and loss of the senes of smell. All them disagreeable symptoms disappear when the disease i# cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which expels from the blood the Impurity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores the diseased organs t* health, and builds up the whole system. “I have suffered with catarrh in my head for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicine. I was weak, and my eyes were so sore that I could not sew or read much. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my Catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good—in fact, 1 feel like another person. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine that has done me permanent .good.” Mrs. A. Cunningham, Providence, R. I. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; Six foi S 5. Prepared, by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mum, 100 Doses One Dollar FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THAT Stomach. Liver BfiT and Bowels TAKE PACIFIC as BTRICTLYyEGETABLB. Curb Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ‘iles. Sick hbadachb, Livkr Complaints, Loss >c Appetite, Biliousness. Nervousness, Jaun »K> ire. PRICK, *5 cenja. pacific MANUFACTURING CO.. ST. LOUIS, mo. —— - - I ... I——— One Afreet O:err-nnne oinv, w.n .-t t'-v f, tv Offer No. 172. FREE—To ’ Merchants Only: A triple-plated Silver Set (6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-lined case. Address at once, R. W. Tansill & Co., 55 ■‘■date Street, Chicago. ULPJ_FJ.TSJ •or a ttBM Mid then hare U*m retan nfe ljiMH oi'falling warrant my remedy to mm the wont anas, taoaw •than bare (ailed to no maaoa tor not now reoaMng* RfeeiSfcnNaß ■ Pino’s Remedy for Catarrh is the ■ Be-t, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. gSI jag. Sold by druggists or sent by maiL B fl 50c. KT. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. mi QTAP If I! * MINNESOTA-From an O I V/ IV exclusively trrnm country, Minnesota la being; re plilij trajutonurto into (lie lineal slock and dairy State in the Union. Cheap lands a t 1 obtainable, convenient lo railroad. Particular* free upon application to C. H. IVAHwKSt, General Paam tiger a gent St. Paul, Hina. MAMT a U A heard FROM.-Re-Iwlwlß I Ib Mien railroad extenlion- late <l4\*l» ped cx< ipiiortH)l> ftnn uuueral, stoefr and farinit g oleinctn. Map* and full ttr* ticnlara freer poo app icafioi* to O ft. Warreh, Genemlp'a «eusrer Agent, St. Paul, |U|~P **/ BUSINESS CENTERS-The buildI Ib Em ft ing of railroads In a new and far* tile country creates many new towns, affording excellent basinets opportunities. Pa ticnlare r gardiag I each opportunities in Montana, Minnesota and Dai kota will be sent upon application toC. H. WARREH, General Passenger Agent, Bt. Panl, Mina. ! Business University Established 37 years. Best place to »ec«*»e-a thor. I otighly practical and sound Business or Shorthand ■education. Catalogue & Commercial Current./rr;. Cl/ llat V a vCCOOK, HEAVER, OIV U n IV, mu.vkbaxs And all otht riuis bought tor cash at higbteat prices. Send for circular, which gives full particulars. E U. Boi'ghton,-96 Bond bt., New York. ■%*> || CmHK Soldiers,Sailors,Wi <ows, eto. HL &| NIUIIO No charge unless su cessfuL r r IW Send stamp. Prompt answer. Eugene L|l K. Fruemiff. Atty.,Ana Arbor, Mich LiflliL STUDY. Book-keeping, Business lIUIIIL Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc , thoroughly taught by MAIL * ircu'are free. BRYANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. T fulfilß; T,u .t.W uc cure m t* t t> r ' ; i >^ i ;. , .... urmv «" '.vd DCU CmU? to Soldiers and Heirs. L. BING rCIIOIUiIO HAM, Attorney, Washington, D O I NO 4S-.BT DfDPU When writing to Advertiser* render* will confer a favor by mentioning this Papes, PTr aTO obtained by L. BINGHAM. Pah It" 1 u ent Attorney, Wssh neton. n. C.