Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1887 — Page 7

Ringing Noises la the ears, sometimes a roaring, busing sound or snapping like the report of a pistol, are mused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very oommon disease. Loss' o* smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla,the great blood purifier, is a peculiar sueeeaaful remedy for this disease, whieh it euree by purifying the blood. If yo.u suffer from catarrh, try Mood’s Sarsaparilla, thf peculiar medicine. 1 used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received great relief and benefit from it The catarrh wa< very disagreeable, espeeially in the . winter, causing constant discharge from thenoee, ringing noises iit my ears, and pains tn the baek of my head. The effort to clear my head in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief immediately, while in time I was entirely cured. I am never without the medicine in my house as I think-jt is worth its weight in gold.” Hue. G. B. Ci»i, 10J# Eighth Street. N. W., Washington, p. C. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. <1; six for S&, Prepared by I. HOOD & 001, Apothecaries, ?Lowell, Maks. El -Vs ta Balm in HEAD ■*- / QUICKLY. M'l’-y Balin into each nostril . EL y br05, 235 Greenwich St.N.Y

I I IJ 1 Vb rl > hBH »I m I_ IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION (O StNNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHIJ jjMUAND OTHER EgUAUY EH’ICIENT REMEDIES ■Bi It has stood, the Test of Years, .BLfcj in Curing all Diseases of the 'Oil. LIVER, STOMWO ACS, KIDNEYS,BOW* &c. It Purifies the e ; i Blood, Invigorates and Cleanses ths Systox,. . dyspepsia,const:CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, OSDSESUFTKE £ICKHEADACH3?BIL- I ' I IVEP lOUSCOMPLAINTS,Ac’ jf-Ti?., disappear atoned under! t|.l\’LfiraEL i & ; its beneficial influence.? ji STOMACH ' It i# purely a Medici:-ol AtTD Ue.sit?. cathartic proper--Iv*sxir*'* v c* * 1 tics forbids its use as a I s “'’To S fl > ■ ant t&th® firsts-,- and eg iiSSaSS 171 "'*' friSKra,,, RlCElDOllAii’t ’ ■■■:•» p-oprhwofs;-A ;.. _L i SnJX’Uts and Kansas City ! Tf-r/T.:: 7. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! OF SI’HCI AL IN t’ERHST TO THE PUBLtC AND TIIK RETAIL DKUG TKAIVB. R E P K K_ BALL” 'i: With The % ROISTERED NEW GBR MAN-SIL —— A. jp V i i: ”8M O K -»b' <E . W7 >- EMITTER APa.i9l«ev. /WKft iPa I ap / ■I'OM. W PLIBDfor) r’ 7'l '■ \ W WHICH K W off.k iflo wks ~s \ J \ ) TUBED. A ' JT bx ' / child <>u < }1.3) / BNDERJl!w \ /&' i / STAND ffl vl y'l fIJ / HOW T 0 ? y \ OI’BBATE \ X V IT AT A -glance. Each Ball is separately boxed, and around eac h individual bnre-is.our- note-at-hand label (registered], bearing sac simile likeness and • signature of Chas. F. CleaVeland, Business Manager, This will enable you to always purchase the genuine article. Owing to the-perfeotion of Emitter attachment, thus si tn pl lying its operation, and an overwhelming demand, we announce to the public that "The Carbolic Smoke Ball” and “Debellator” package are now for sale bv all DRUGGISTS! The price of the smoke ball is J”: Debellator 31. Both remedies are required in the successful and speedy cur of CoAirrA. Asthma, Hay FeiM-r, Bronchitis. Xeuralaia,Catarrhal Dettfiusss Ulceration of Lungs, Etc. When used a cording to birections, a speedy improvement and cure is , guaranteed. If your druggist dbesnot keep both .remedies, sen?i nwl -t cents postage to us. and the complete treatment will--be* tent you, with ;__full instructions. Circular test inion ials sentupon receipt of one eehtstamp. Addrers CARBOLIC SMOKE-BALL CO.. Boom 2, over 31, 36 ami 38 W. Wash. St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JOSEPH Cl LLOTTS; STEEL PENS ' GOLD MEDAL DAP.IS EXEOSITION 1373. : Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE' MOST PERFECTOFPENS., ■w > | r»[GM 0 Soldiera,Sailors,Widows, etc. UL nl J'll™ A No charge unless successful, a -C IW Send stamp. Prompt answer. Bug»ne | V K. Friwsnff, Atrv„Ann Arbor. Mich

Mexican Mustang Liniment CURES Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles, Rheumatism, Strains, J Eruptions, Burns, Stitches,* Hoof Ail, Scalds, —— . Stiff Joints, Screw Stings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, -’‘ - Swinney, Bruises, Sores, Sadule Galls, Bunions, Spavin Piles. Corns, Cracks. Cakedßreasts For MAN or BEAST, Rub it in VIGOROUSLY I!

TRADE AND LABOR.

Philadelphia Record. The power-loom? of modern times hafl not yet baniehed the ancient handloom. The process of manufacturing gas from water at Los Augeiea, Cal., is a magnificent success. Im bright, steady light haabeen pronounced a great improvemet over electricity. Minnesota capitalists are-considering the construction of ane w railroad r o the i’acific coast. In Kentucky nearly $10,000;000 is being expended upon new railroads originating in Louisville. Immense coal fields, forty-five miles above Bismarck, Dakota, are to be developed next spring. v East Chicago is to be built up with extensive car manufactories, steel plants and slaughtering establishments. A great deal of small house build’ng has been done this year and will be done next year in all of • the Western States. f It is feared that a be es panic and high prices will lesult from the reckless sales that ranchmen ar * making in order to meet their debts.

A mill out in Michigan, is- making fancy cassimere. New England cannot monopolize the textile business. Other textile mills are projected in Michigan. A strong movement is being made by inventors to bring about a patent reform, and a bill has been prepared to ask for the establishment of a commission to revise all patent jaws of the United States. Lumber commands a good price on account of the enlarging demand. A great deal of it is coming from the South. Stocks are not large even in primary T»ai«.ets, but a very heavy win’er’s cat will be The end of the cotton-picking season in the South has made all kinds of common labor plentiful, and employers can have it at almost their own price. Northern laborers who go down there find themselves in hard lines in competition with cotton-picking labor. The demand for all kinds of skilled and unskilled abor in all parts of the United States dill continues, and the prospe-.’ are that it will continue, especially throughout the northern states, as long as the weather shall permit the prosecution of outside undertakings. The iron and steel workers have the busiest winter’s work ahead of them they have ever had, although two railmills have shut down within afew days On the other hand, new rolling mills, pipe mills, steel-works and blast furnaces are coming in, to say’ notning of the longlist-offflna I lef‘iFohr^Tid' : ''steeTcon-’ suming establishments. The boot and shoejworkmen will have a busier winter than they had last year. At this time some fifteen or twenty new shops are either under construction or projected. The weavers and spinners will be working ten to eleven hours per day right straightThlroughTtKe winter, and will turn out not less than 10 per cent, nlore goods than were turned out last winter. The upward tendency in several lines of -dry goods has encouraged manufacturers, who for the past two months have been creeping .along slowly. The papermakers throughout the country have been slacking a little, trying to keep supply‘and demand about equal, so that they can get a little more money, but book-paper has been hammered down and is, still low. A. good many imple-m,ent-works in the West have suddenly came to a short turn. Several stove foundries are running about threefourths time. Both of these branches expect new orders before the holidays sufficient to drive the fifty-five hours a week through the winter. The cigarmakers, especially throughout the Bust, are busy, and the relations between them and their employers are more friendly than ever before. The building trades have had a remarkable year. There has been no time at which-build-ers could not obtain more contracts than they had. and workmen have been at all times able to find employment. There is a great deal of work yet to be done, both outside and inside, - and painters, decorators, blumbers, babindt makers and workmen engaged in fitting up electrical appliances have the assurance of their employers that there will he. no idletime this winter, especially in the larger cities. 'T - '

He was an Enterising Editor.

Tlu-re is an enterprising newepape man in Southern California who should he tram-fern-d to a larger influence. His latest utterance in his own paper, the Howler, is as follows: “Attention is called to the fact that in the news columns of this morning’s LJowJer there appears the first and onlv account of the elopement of our wife with ■■■Tfium! less Billy.” the monte • hark, which occurred yeHteniay. Tens we score, another on our contemporary across the street. Look.. hir some spicy inside developments to bo pnbl,shed exclusively jn this paper : o-morrow morn- =

Pious Flirtati

tian Union. At a chuicn entertainment in Washing tomreeen!l ,T boxes of hineheon weresold to the y oung men. and in each box was the card of some young woman who was present. 1 e pun«fi.-.se-s were suppyeed not to. kW» *whftt names were in: the boxes they bought, and "each was expected to share his luncheon with the girl whose name he found in the box.

SOUTH SEA COURTSHIP.

Eccentricities of the Natives of the Navigator Group. —'' ; . I •an Branaboo Bxaminer. j Dr. W, B. Waller, of Caldwell, Ohio, returned on the last steamer after fortr months’residence in the islands of the Navigator group. He gave some strange ; incidents of his experiences there, and i of the queer habits of the bronzed na- 1 fives, to a representative of the Exam u I iner at the Grand Hptel yesterday. “The Samoans are a simple-minded, honest people,” said he. “It has been charged that they steal every thing they - can lay their hands on, but this is a mistake. They just take. Almost every thing is common property. Stop at one of their reed cabins in the bush, and you can’t tell whether the folke there own the cabin or not. Perhaps they are just occupying it for a week, while the builders of it are away occupying soirife body eise’s cabin. Or, per haps, two families arh there together; Let a Samoan drop into any cabin and see a coat that he wants and he just takes it. It’s all right.- The owner of it will take the next one he sees anywhere, or if he asks for the one he bad he can readily get it back. Just so with

every' thing they have. “The Navigator Island people never kiss. They simply rub noses. And should a young man wish to marry- a girl he, if he has a servant, simply sends him to the girl, stating that his master likes her and would like to marry her. If she is willing to.marry him she send® back word, naming'an early evening when she willmeet him. The meeting usually' takes place in the bush back of the girl’s home. .It" their trystjng place, and here every thing is talked over, the lovers sitting upon the ground, and every thing is arranged. Perhaps the next day, or very soon thereafter, they disappear, without saying a word to anybody. They may be gone four or six weeks in the bush before anybody hears from them or has the leastinkling of where they are. Then they as suddenly reappear, whereupon they are formally jbmwb in marriageby one of the chiefs and missionaries, and all their friends join in .giving them a big dinner of pork. Then they are substantially married, but should either grow tired of the othef, he or she simply removes to one of the other islands, where the party is as free again as though never married, the. ceremony not holding good there, nor, in fact, at home, after a little time. “The Samoan girls' marry at the age of ten or twelve years. They are then as magnificently developed physically as they eve- are, but in mind they are oftentimes but little, else than children, “Another thing about these stran-e natives of the Navigator group is that they are double jointed, and that is whv they are such fine and are, altogether, the most graceful people in the world. Their legs at the knge joints, their arms at the elbows and their shoulders with their ball and socket joints, are reversible in a way that would astonish you. The elbow and knee joints, can be bent exactly contrary to the natural condition of all Other persons. “The missionaries have taught the ] Samoans.to avoid profanity, and they never s wear in their presence, but outside of it they think it-is all right, and I have heard them cuss like troopers, and a half hour after lead a family prayer with a fervor that is amazing. Tney are a devout people, and, with all their occasional profanity, are never angry. They are the most even-tempered people I ever saw.”

Journalism Under Difficulties.

“We greatly dislike to find fault with any of the customs of our beautiiui little city,” says a Dakota editor, “b'tt ! he must nevertheless insist that people • S. i keep their swine out from under the office oi the Tribune and Falladuim. While engaged at out desk writing our . ■■ leader on ’The Stability of Our Territorial Institutions,’ for our paper th e week, one of Senator Mcßride’s razorbacked hogs humped its spine and began sera'ching its back on the beams under the floor, jarring the whole building and making it necessary for us to stop our work on the editorial, crawl tinder our. office and welt the critter along the s.de with a column rule. This interupted our train of thought, and the editorial is not what we could wish.’"

Kindly Assisted.

“Look here, my friend,” sai l a dressed manto a Waihingtou policein tn last Sunday, “J want a drink veiy badly. Han’t you help me out?” "1 can, sir.” rvj lined he guardian of the. peace, wlr<> was ms Hibernian extraction. “Ah, thanks. Here’s som-uhing for you. By the way, where di 1 you s.ry I could get a little drink?” , “Rgh-. around the Corner Io lift, sort;; yeze’ll find a poomp- an’ a-dip per.” '

A Cold Chill.

Madam (to servant) —What is Miss Clara doing in. her room, Marie? Servant -She is reading a love story by Howells, mum. Madam—And what did she ring for? Servant-dSlie wanted more coal on the 4ire, mum.Many a Riiflerer from Catarrh has been chred by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. It in su.e and never Mils.

“A THREE-TIME WINNER.

Has Hanlan Lost H.ia Grip?—Philosophical Training be The defeat of “Ned” Hanlan< by Teenier at Toronto' in August indicates thei“end of the glory” of the doughty champion. i JHe has sustained ilis record whin admirably pluck and success, bdt the ■ tremendous strain of yeartf of training riiust certainly some day find its limit. Apropos of this we recall the following interesting reminiscence of aquatic annals: * On a fine, bright day in August, 1871, An excited multitude of 15,000 to 20,000 persons lined the shores of the beauti ' ful Kenebecassis, nedr St. John, N 8., attracted by a tpur-oared r.ac3 between the famous Paris crew of that city and. a picked English crew for $5.000 and tlm championship of the world. Wallace Roes, the present renowned oarsman, [ pulled stroke for the Blue Nose crew, j and ‘ Jun’'Renforih, cliampion sculler ' and swimmer of .England and of the ,Wpr*d, was stroke in the English shell. Excitfinent was at fever heat. But three hundred yards of the course had been covered when the Englishmen noticed that their rivals were creeping away. f ' “Give us a dozen- Jim,” said the veteran Harry Kelly, ex-champion of Eng- j land, who was pulling No 3 oar. “I cin't. boys, I’m done,” said Renforth, and with these words he fell for- ■ ward, an inanimate heap in tne boat. “He has been poisoned by book-mak- 1 ers.” was the cry, and belief. Everything that science and skill j could suggest for his restoration was tried; but after terrible struggles of agony,the strong man, the flower of the athletes and pride of his countrymen, passed away. The stomach was analyzed,but no sign ■ or trace of poison could be found therein, though general examination showel a very strange condition of the blood and ibe iiff'-giviijg .ind health preserving organs caused by yeaYs .of unwise training. While the muscular development was perfect the heart and kidneys were badly congested. The whole system Was, thereforeUm; just that state when the most simple departure from ordinary living and exertion was of momentous consequence. His wonderful strength only made his dying paroxysms more dreadful and the fatality more certain. Hanlan is now in Australia. Beach, champion of that country, is a powerful fellow, who probably understands the liability of athletes to death from overtraining, the effect thereof being* very serious on the heart, blood and kidneys, asshown -y’the poor Renforth’ssudden death. Within the past three years he has taken particular care of himself, and when training, always reinforces the kh’n*<-y« arid prevents blood congestion' in tliem and the consequent.ill-effect, on ihs heart by using Warner’s safe cure, the sportsman's universal favorite, and says Tie “isaßtenished at the great benefit ” . Harry Wyatt, the celebrated English ties, himself to be one of the fitc-st of specimens Of manhood an<l one of the most sue- ; < essfuLof tni’jiern. writes over his own jvignature to the English Sporting fyfe, September sth, saying: ‘1 consider Warner’s sa.e cure invaluable for all training purposes ami outdoor exercises. I have been in 1 tie habit, of using it for , a long time. I am sar isfi'-d that it pin led j -me-ttirmiglr eGe--we«44 f -i and it is al ways a three-lime winner!”;. Beach’s and Watt’s method of training is sound and should be followed by all. I .in Intelligent itog. G-nini.ryuian —“bT pounds too much ■■ for him? He’s a wonderful good snort- ! in’dang, sir!. Why, he come to a dead i pint in the street, sir, close ag’in a ol’ gen’leman, the other day—’fust o’ September it was, sir—ami the gen’lemau told me afterward as his name were ‘Partridge.’ ” gustomer—“You doh’t say so!” Bargain struck!

It Ij< Miked S aspic ion s. Harper’s Bezar. • How ls you sort getting along in Ne w York, .Mr. Hayseed?” “Iguiss he ain’t doin’ as well as he says tie is. He was home t’other day, an-had on a colored shirt an’ a white collar. I ,rather suspect he is behind with his washerwoman.” A Cordiak Reception. “BobMwhispered voting Featherly, . “what did your sister Clara say when ; the—servant presented my card last ' i evening?” Bobby considered for a moment in ! order to get the exact words. Finally ■ he got the matter straight. j “She said: ‘Oh, well, show it in.’ ”

THE PEOPLE.

• Of Fort. Wayne Wild with Excitement O veir Schrltej>ort. > Messrs. Dreier & Bru., Druggists, .Fort | Wayne, Ind.: Gentlemen—This is to certify- that I suffered severely this spring with infl imtriatory rheumatism. After trying quite a number Of rheumatic remedietr and getting little or no relief, by your ’■ecoininendaticin I tried Hibbard’s Rheumatic'Syrup and Piasters with V;e . happiest resuhe, curing me entire!) in ten days, and have had no return of it since, I cheerfully recommend Hib bard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Blasters to my Biifiering friends. Ch \s. J. H. S< iiKumEK. Deputy City Asse.-..-or, 97 Broad wav

THE YOUTH’S COMPANION—SPECIAL OFFER. \ !\< rtlsemcnt In Presiou-. Nuiulx-r of this I’ap, r. To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and send Us » FRFF this Slip, with name and P. O. address and 51.75 in n l||] ■ Money Order, Express Money Order, Registered Letter “ APfcxW ibisi 4 Check, for a year’s subscription to the Companion, we num s 0 S will send th e paper free each week to Jan. Ist, 1888, and wflMll—--1 “ wOll ■ J f Or a fuj] y ear from.that date to Jan. fst, tBBQ. if ordered ■ fell 4000 atoncethis offer.will Include-the EftD TC 1000. Double Holiday JU umbers rUnul./O. mJ For Thanksgiving and Christmas. mi ■————— Twenty pages each, with 6otere»l Covers attd Futt*page-Frefttisp W -e- l-is*4uea..-.-U.'>iiy .wiH-lxi.. imu ! iall£..Atlja£{ix?:. this Address PERRY MASON & CO., 39Temple Place, Boston, Mass.

THE NEW INDITSTRIAL CITY OF THE SOUTH.

.Decatur, Alabama. A • ■ A Renikrknblt. loatance of Uapkl’ Growth of Manufacturing lodu<itri«B. Becatuu, Ala , Nbv. 23,1887. This city is situated upon the Tennessee river, at the crossing of two great systems of railroad—the Louisville & Nashville ahd the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia. The very eligible location of the city has resulted in there being located here in the last six months over thirty-five large manufactiirfihg establishments and. new onhs are coming evert week. Fine blocks of business, houses have been built, a complete system of Sewerage and drainage has been l put in, and water works to supply [ 3,000,001) of gallons of water daily are in i process of erection. In addition to. these ! several miles of streets have been graded, electric light and telephone service are I in prepation and street qpr lines have '-been laid and the cars will be running I within ten days. The residence portion !of the city has been-laid out in-the highest -md rest style of the landsca.,.- engineer s art bv Captain N. E. Barrett, who laid out Pullman, Illinois. The city will,.therefore, not only be a fine place for all Kinds of business and manufacturing industries, but will be a pleasant place for residence for all who desire a home in a mild, pleasant and equable climate. What is there to build up a great city at Decatur? is a natural,inquiry. This may be answered in a few words. Its eligibility of location on a navigable river, and as the center of a railroad system, gives it unequaled facilities for transportation both for the raw material : and the manufactured product. Adjacent to the city are inexhaustible stores of iron and coal. Up and down the river | are immense forests of the best kinds of timber. The valley of the Tennessee [ river contains some of the best agricultural lands in the United States. These, combined with a delightful climate, present advantages for a solid growth and a material prosperity found in few other places in our broad land. XFor an opportunity for investments in real estate there is no point now in the South or West tlrSt-ofilers greater inducements, while the stock of the Land Company promises another attractive field for those desiring to receive large returns: The Land Company have 5,600 | acires ot to wn lots", and 50,000 acres of I mineral lands. They have sold and i given away about 160 acres only and received a sum of money equal to what was paid for the whole. They have some $25,000,000 worth of property yet to dispose of, and at the minimum price at which any of it has been sold it will make the stock worth SSOO a share. It, now sells at $2.7. a share, having been originally issued at S2O. That it is an excellent purchase at prevailing prices any one will be convinced who will investigate the subject. In conclusion, the writer will say that he has visited ail the new towns in the South and he believes that there is nd dr, i- whiehßaTas"brittiant an outlook as Decatur. All persons desiring to change t heir location should look carefully into its advantages. A visit here the'best way to find out all about it. “Seeing is believing,” and no one who comes here to investigate but is convinced of the truth of ah we have written. If you ci n’t come, send to the Decatur Land, I mprovement and Furnace Company for printed matter and further information. Dxs»ta. Simply to conceal the truth is to lie in -ambushr : —~ -

To CoriHinuptives. Reader, can you believ.e that the Creator afflicts one third of mankind ‘ with a disease for which there is no I remedy? Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” has cured hundreds of cases.of consumption; and men are living to-day—healthy robust men— Whom physicians pronounced incurable, because one lung was almost gone. Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s book on consumption and kindred affections Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Roped In—The man Who is hanged. A Sure Tluug. There are very few things in this life qf which we may be absolutely certain, but this is one of them; that Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets” have no equal as a cathartic in derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. They are very small and their action is pleasant. Purely vegetable,’perfectly harmless. 25 cents a vial.' All druggists. A building lot—the beavers, ’ *• - The Beauty of Woman » is her erown of glory. But alas! how quickly does the nervous debility and chronic weakness of the sex cause the bloom of youth to pass away, sharpen the lovely features, and emaciate the rounded form! There is but one remedy which will restore the faded roses and bring back the grace of youth. It is Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription,” a sovereign remedy for the diseases peculiar to females. It is one of the greatest boon’s ever conferred upon the human race,for it preserves that which is fairest ami dearest to all mankind—the beauty and the health of woman. i ( Krtictwi wall b’<Tr« KytSAi»B Or. l»a*6 Tbo-ui; .. '« Ere Water. Druxvists sell it. 25c.

#SH

Which m Moro Folly Bxplntned by Ono from Rev. Jr Robert*, P**tor Firet M. E. Cliiirch, Fiemont, Mich. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. : Gentlemen—From the lac that several remArkablo cures by Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup came under toy obFervatiop. among whieh were those of Rev. J. Berry, ot Morley, and Mrs. Harrington, of Altona, I recommended Rev. J. Roberts to have his daughter give the remedy a trial. As I expected.it broke up the disease, and to-day the "younglady is free from pain and almost well. I unhesitatingly recommend Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Platters as remedies of great merit. O. C. Pkmxbrton, Druggist. O. 6. Pemberton: , My daughter Maud has usel Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, which you so strongly recommended ber to, try. It has now been about eleven weeks” since she commenced, and her inflammatory rheumatism is nearly broken up. Her limbs' we^e badly swollen.and the poor gird was in terrible agony.. In the midst of the pain we wound the Plasters about her limbs, and, as a result, the swelling whß reduced and she became quiet and rested. The Syrup corrected ber indigestion, cleaned the rhenmatie pnison from her blood, and she is now able to be around! the hoT.ee. She still utes the Syrup and Plasters, and^ill,,continue to.do so until entirely well. We consider Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters remedies of great merit. Rev. J. Roberts, Pastor First M. E Gtiurch. Fremont, Mich., Oct. 26, 1887.

Corihiimption Surnly Carnd. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed,disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fkef. to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. add resses. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M C.. 1»1 Pearl St. N. Y. —lt a cough disturbs your sleep, taxe Plao’s Cure for Con-iwntinn and rest well. PATENTS obtained bv Louts Bagger A (k>.. Attorney. Washington. I). C.. K-* 1 ,! IsSL Advice free. ‘ Robert, deals how do you suppose those dozens and dozens of empty bottles ever got into your cellar*” “Why, I don’t knbW. my dear. I never bought an empty bottle in my life.” There is to-day almost as much Moxie taken, as whisky. It is a useful beverage as well._ Whatever name or designation is given to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent diseases it Is safe to say that. Malaria or a disordered state of The hirer is at fault. Eliminate the impurities from the system and a sure and prompt cure is the immediate result. Prickly Ash Biitersisthe safestand most effective remedy for all biliarytroubles. kidney diseases, and like complaints that has ever been brought before the public. A trial is its best recommendation. TETTER. A member of the Piohiei Pye-s staff, troubled for eleven years with oi> stiiiate Tetter oil.ids hands, has completely cilied it in less than a month, bv .the use of ' Cole 5 '<.■ Lot t >; , | f- \., ie ,. r rS- ... <0 ALL DISORDERS OF THE 'smach, Liver -W“ and Bowels fP A IZTJ ACIFIG ® BS’miCTT.'ST VEOTITA-RT.-R, T’be Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick llbadaciib, Liver Complaints. Lose ■ AIWiTTB, BILIOUSNESS. XEtlVouSN ESS, JAVN ic ire. price, es cca ■. ~'FiG MANUFACTURIfe’fi CO.. ST LOUIS. MIL I CURE FITS! When I mv aare I do not mamly to atop Umm lor a Uxaa and then hava them ratals ayain, I mawi radical cure. I hare auado dtaaaaa of FITS, iff 1 LKPHY or FALLING MoEmjuM a Mta-low rtady. I I warrant my remedy to asm the worat oaaaa. BatasM 1 othera hare failed la no aaaaos tor not now raoetvtaC • ■ore. Band at oooa for atraottaa aarf a Free BotfSaf WDrKo. 173; FREE—To Merchants Only: An elegant sil-ver-plated Water Pitcher, frosted and richly earv•>d; height, U inches. Address at once, R. W. Tansill & Co., 55 State Street. Chicago. ERE ALL ELSE FAILS. g , rmp. good. Use Business University,SKS Established 37 ybars. Best pldce to secure a tborivghly practical and sound Business or Shorthand •.ducation. Catalogue & Commercial Current.yrr/. ’• ’sv *413 ** ct B-bo great is our fait nwe cairccrj dear ■ |g 1 'a Bruri’erer, wc will mail encugh toeonvjrt**Wm JLamJl AftatrsCSHX&Jßirce. 13. 3. La. »ti;it.tcu & Co.. A Alorphliie Habit Cured 4ri IV ’ ' I?' V’ ’ ““ -nred- • By return mail. Fall DeMcription ABC Ire V* Moody*• Sew Tailor Sy.trui ol* Brea*. STB K«Kw CutUn«. MOODY A CO 0. iCiiQinil? w Soldiers and Heirs. L. BING tNoIUHO HAM. Attorney. Washington D O iAMDSTUDY Secure a' BusinessE Incation bv inail ■ VfllUf rom BBYAKT Z Baiiaen Collef• BnSalo,» T INC 49- 87 INDPM When writing to Advertisera readers wUI .rnfer a favor by mentioning this Paper. : T by L. A m Patp

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AN OPEN LETTER.