Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 December 1887 — Page 3

HOW THEY VALI. BEHIND. 9 - _______ ' There is really no r profit in recoramending the worth- /*\ less, for the reacfi°n in the minds f f those who bay and are deceived is pointedly against rfl_ everything sold by such a dealer. Hence, the force of the following voluntary letter, which is based upon the conscientious conviction formed from the long and cautious experience of a leading drag house of Boston, represents in every line a most important end valued revelation: “Boston, July 11, 1887.—The Charles A. Vogeler Co.—Gentlemen: Many preparations are placed before the public, and for a time at least they have a large but temporaiy sale—large, because of the extensive advertising; temporary, as the snfiering class soon realize that tne oomSound possesses but little merit. Not so with t. Jacobs Oil. Its sucoess has been constant from the start, and to-day we regard it as one of those standard remedies that our trade consider as absolutely essential to always carry in their stock. Personal experience 1 and the good words of the druggists of New England all tend to prove that each year will add to its sale and well deserved popularity. Signed, Doolittle & , Smith.” Taking tne many cases of cure, published by the proprietors. examples are given of its unvarying effects in the worst chronic cases, and there is nothing in trade which can approach its efficacy.

Iff. you I|i fJEED o- I @F a remedy that will cure ovary kind of humor, from a pimple or -vlighfc eruption to the worst scrofula and syphilitic disorders, use On. Gt vsott’s Yellow Dock fai; 8 a its apaititL a. ■ Three to five •ire Sian Diseases, Salt* Rheum or Tetter. Four to ten bottles sure Running Sort's, Fleers, Scrofula and Syphilitic Diseases. One to three bottles cure Sores, ■Rolls, Carbuncles, Pimples on the Face, Itchy Sensations, etc. It is the most reliable blood cleansing and r•• - -• ;- - - - ■- *- - ; • system strengthening compound that can be made from a thorough knowledge -of the medicinal value of .various roots and-herbs, and is truly Nature’s remedy. It is in-, variably feenpitiiended to others by till who have err given it a sillc »t oyer a inillipn - : J sit ties yearly tee logit Iter due to its healing virtue and blood cleansing power. i>s essential-as m> auxiliary in rem storing a ;.ißa u::.;-t.vo to health, hut a remedy tlvc.t 'Will strengthen anil. Real the lungs; and- sooth-i? 4 tntion of the bronchial tubes, and cheek the tendency to cough is also necessary. Such. a. rented /:& Dr. UTatar’fl Balsa: : of T YiU ( It is the only seD':'tL s T do • -gb Prewar r.: ~ be i . -■ - I, a*4 its timely .' :s saved many fruaa prw j.'.turo o aves. . ALiXj DISORDERS OF THE i'wuiiiach,'Liver ws* and Bowel? TAKE PACIFIC p!u! enßicm.'x- vegetable. ’ cwsb Constipation, Indigestion. Dyspepsia V .’.ns, Sick Hbadachb, Liver Complaints, Los: <■■■' appetite. Biliousness. Nervousness, Jac.' T' ' UTO. ■ PRICE, *5 ceil e. f VFte MANUFACTURING CO.. ST. IQUIS, Hr. Cream BalmS«^^™ I wot surprised after tmmg Ely * K Kfr/sSMSu.N] *«■"» Bolm months to find &A rig hi nostril, which*!? %oas doted for 20 yean tons open and WW y free mt he other 1 fed wry thankful W R.H Qressmgham, ,t 5 ,1 f7§-18<& «Brook A particle ii aoplied —into ,od ■■ agreeable. Price Nk: At druegL*-■ ' .-•■> —rliter ea,tOct» B Y 1 RoTHEKS tn jr. -i, N.T. till |%# W,,R K FOR ANOTHER, or on smalt Iffif |J W salary? Why continue working on a MW I| 1 worn-out farm? Why try to secure a ■ ■ II I living from su<’h high-priced or heavir mortgaged farms? Why work on rented land? Why *ot start for yourself? Why not secure at •uoe some of the low priced but very fertile and well-tomted lands a jacent to railroads now to be obtained by those going to Northern Dakota and Minnesota, wh re jou e«n*m.ke a laTger net proKt p r acre than on tin- high priced or w.rn-ont land you now occupy? Why hot go and look the situation over, and see f r youTself. or at least obtain further information. whi.hjA ■will te -ent free, if you will address, C. H. J WARREN. General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, f YCinnesota. ~- my:. ' t ' * FREE I -A SPEC IMEN COPY OF THE TOLEDO BLAUS! J±. ' - tHAMBY’S PAPER). the best weekly in tue wouldi i~™- Bead Postal, sslfin.- tor it to _ IUE UIADE. Toledo, O, DCUQinWY to Soldiers and Heim. L. 3iNLrtHdiur*.' r»v. Attomcv WMhiniuitr r.r Business universitv INDIANAPOLIS, IND. V , EstablWied 37 years. Best place to sawt * :a thoraaeMy practical and aoimd BusmemAnd Shorthand HfiriMMl Catalague awl Commercial Current, Free.

ST. NICHOLAS’ VISIT.

Twas the ' night; before Christmas, an<l all through the house ■ Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse : The stockings were.hung by the chimney with care, In the hope that St. Nicholas soon would (be there; The children were nestled all snug -in their beds, While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads; And mamma in hCr ’kerchief, and I !in my «ep. Had just settled our brains for a long winter's nap. When out on the lawn Jthere arose such a Clatter, * sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window I Sew like a flash, Tore open the shutters aud threw up the sash: The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow » Qave the luster of mid-day to objects below; When what to my wandering eyes should appear £ But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer, With a little old driver, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must be St. Nick, More rapid thau eagles his coursers they came, A-nd he whistled and shouted, and called them by name-. Now, Dasher! now, Dancer now, Prancer and Vixen! Ou, Comet! on, Cupid! on Druder pnd Blixen! To the top of the porch! to the top of the wail! Now dash avay! dash away! dash away all! As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly. • • When they, meet with ah obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the house top with coursers, they flew, With a sleigh full of toys, and St. Nicholas too, And then in a twinkling, I heard on the roof The prancing and pawning of each little hoof; As 1 drew in my head, and was turning around, Dawn the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound. He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot, And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; ■ A bumdle of toys he had swung on his back, And he looked like a peddler just opening his psek. , His syes—how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! His oheeks were like roses, his lips like a ehorry! Bus droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, And the beard of his ohin was as white as the snow: The stump of a pipe he held tight in this teeth, And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath; He had a broad faee and a little round belly, That shook when he laughed like a bowlful of jelly, And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself ; - ~ A wiuk of his eye and a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to liis work. And filled all the stockings, then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose.l And giving a nod, up ibe chimney he He sprang, to the sleigh, to his team gav« a whistle, •And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. But I heard him exolaim, ere he drove out of sight: ‘Merry Christinas!/) to all, and to all a good sight.” • —Clement C. Moore.

NAN'S CAPITAL.

“Nan, Nan, I say! Whar is that gal? Wnz they ever eich a pesky good fer nothin’as it is!” “Cornin’, mammy;” and Nan’s ong legs wriggled down the trunk of the tree where she was perched. Christmas in these parts did not mean a thick, soft, white covering for earth and a whizzing blinding hurry in the air. It did not mean much of anything to Nan,and a e had been trying, in her dull way, c penetrate its mystery. Leaning again t the tree,she dug her toes into the grouD 1 apparently deaf to her mother’s scoh - ing. Very pretty she was, with the light filtering through the leaves and brightening the yellow of her hair; very pretty and wretchedly vacant. “Mammy, do Christmas gifts come to the likes of we? Does they ever come to we-iins?” “La! child, - what you talkin’ ’bout now? We-uns never seed Christmas. It’s for the rich what don’t need it; gif’s to them what has; toil and hunger to them what hasn’t,” said the woman bitterly. “Capital—thet’s ease an’ comfort an’ plenty. Labor—thet’* toil ’itbout much pay, grmd an’ cramp an’ manage —but, a! child, you don’t understan’.” Tben to herself: “Sakes! she don’t understan’ mothin’. Pore witless thing kin only dream an’ wonder ’bout her betters ” “An’ mammy, whar Christmas is does they have pfetty elothes an’ heaps to eat an’ everything?” “Sho! child,they bean’t no Christmas. Some ’lows it were the day the Lord were horned, bnt I don’t b’leve it,” said the woman, doggedly. “He’ would make it pore folks’ day es thet was bo.” “I’d like a heap to go whar Christmas is,” eaid the girl, wistfully. “’Pears like we uns is mighty pore an’ low down. Low we’se pore white trash, sure ’nuff /But we doesn’t keer, doss, *e mainmyT“Wush yer pap’ud come,” answered the woman, heedless of the questions. “ Wush he didn’t hev nothin’ to do with them air strikin’ fellers.” a , She walked to tne rickety gate and stood gazing anxiously down the road, shielding her eyes from the light of the I December epn. The little shanty stood a few miles ’from The little town where the husband had worked and whence he had gone home on Saturday nights with the meal and bacon; bnt aihee the labor ronbles had began he bad allied him-

self with the strikers,"making one of the many whispering of wrongs, man’s injustice. For two days he had not been home and the woman although accustom - ed to being alone had become worried, f , rt Nan! yo’ throw ver bunnit on yer head, an’ jest rnn down to whAr the : train passes, an’ aee if yo’ can see yer pap,” she said turning toward the girl/ He’s uncommon late. Like’s not them air other fellers what he’s cavortin’ ’round with, has -had the bottle. Yo’ know yer pap’s mighty hefty ’bout tiltin’ the bottle. Lord knows he’s lasy ’miff ’bout ev’rything else! Hurry, Nan, most train time. Sun’s elidin’ past the door.’^ The girl started stupidly as if not fully comprehending, then swinging her bonnet by the string, dragged slowly along, turning before she reached the road to ask: “Will Christmas come to we uns, mammy?” But mammy was not there to ans wer or chide, so Nan pursued her way, turning over and over, in her pooT stupid brain, the why ’s and the wherefores of this world’s doings. She was twisting this way and that the meaning of the wrords “capital” and.“labor,” which had dropped froifa her mother’s lips. To the woman the one represented the oppressor, the other the oppressed, and in some ; manner a glimmer of this meaning had : lighted the almost hopeless vacuity of | Nan’s mind.

“Gap’tal —Thet’s Chrjsanas’ gif’s an’ things,” she whispered to herself. ‘ Labor—Thet’s, thet’s we uns. Labor .is what daddy talks ’boot when pennies is sca’ce. Cap’tal is what , mammy mntnbies ’bout when meal as sca’ce. Cap’tal owns the railroad and the keers, pap says. Pap ort to know I reckon. Then counting on her fingers, one, two, three, four; ease, plenty, comfort, whatever they be, an’ Christmas, ttiet’s what cap’tal gits, and a great big nothin’ is what labor gits.” So, reaching her own simple conclusions, Nan came in sight of the railway. Up and down she looked for signs of dad but'the six feet «f rags and good nature was nowhere to be seen.

Something else met Nan’s ~ eyes. Something whieh, even to her stupidity, spoke. It must have been instinct which told her that the brush and rails on the track meant death and disaster. She started forward quickly then drew back as the evil in her whispered, “Capital owns the keers, Nan.” A moment she wavered, then as the distant whistle oi the traiu came fayatly from the hollow, she rushed forward, and laying hold with her strong arms strove to lift the timbers. Evidently, Outrazed labor had dowif its work well. .Pull and' tug as she might, the heavy rail i ref ised to budge. Closer came the whistle of the train. Now she could hear the rumble and roar! Now she could see the smoke as it flew around the bend! No w she flew, down the track a mad thing, swinging her bonnet and lifting 'ber wnak voice against the roar of the engine.

“Tvaek’s kivered! track’s kivered! yo’ll be kilt, shore!” ®o it came, fast toward the figure on the track, now motionless with f-arand horror. Down the roadway a tall man came bounding; shouting at the top of his voice, “Nan! Nan! fer God’s sake, git offen the track.” Nan got off; but not until the snsine lifted her with cruel force and hurled her, bruised and broken, to one side. But three feet away lay the timber undisturbed, and the'pitying men gathered about, glanced reverently from the wood to Nan, knowing why she lay there. With the grayness overspreading her face, she lay looking into the face of the man bent over her. “Yo' done thet, Nan,” he gasped. “Yo’, yo’ saved ’em. Oh, God! an’ I put it thari I hated them an’ I killed yo’, my pore hurt baby!” Nan only smiled, and, taking -bis roughened hand, whispered, “I’se goin’ where Cnristmes ip, daddy. Somepin kindo tells me Caristma3 is waitin’ fer we’uns. Somepin kindo whispers, ‘Nan, yo’ an’ labor’s quiis; yo’re goin’ where there’s heaps o’ cap’tal. An’ tell mammy I know it is toe day ihe Lord were horned, arter all, cos it’s pore trashes’ day, shore nuff.”J ‘ Ohrißtmas—gif’—daddy!”

Fight Shy of Miss Gush.

BoeUn Trensraipt. My son, I would Lave you ever brave aud bold, never timid and cowardly;.but when a gushing «reature in the bloom of youth and a fetching uostume gazes into your eyes, with a dreamy look in hers, and ask you if it is really true that young gentlemen do sit up half the night with the young ladies to whom they are attentive, and if there is any foundation for those funny things the papers say about turning down the gas, and all that sort o’ things, yon know, then, mv eon, is the time for you to set vottr sacs away ward from that voune woman and and go thence ward w ith all the speed that yon have on hand.

Caught a Professor.

Caller (to Mra. JBendrickt-)T-Your daughter’s husband is aa A. M.. is he not, Mrs. Hendricks? Mrs. Hendricks (a trifle sour) j)—Yes, hft ia about 2 o’clock a. m. - ~—- Chief Justice Waite is 71 years old. He was eligible to retirement a year ago, and could then have left the Supreme Bench and drawn, his salary of SIO,OCO a year lor the rest of his life. ___

BUFFALO BILL ABROAD.

A Little Love, AfTalr-Whai the Cow Boys Think of It. {' *. J , The eucceess of “our own” Buffalo j Bill—\V. F. Cody—in England is vt-ry gratifying to his thousands of admirers • on this side. There was more truth than many imagined in his reply to the inquiry: “What are you doing in England?” “Chiefly playing poker with Duchesses.” The English nobility quickly “cottoned to” Buffalo Bill because they recognized that he belonged to a higher order than their own—Nature’s nobility. Despite his wild life he early managed to acquire an education and the polish which makes him easy even in a royal society. His polish is the bitter fruit, it is said, of a young love experience. When a young man on the plains, wild, woolly and unkempt in appearance and character, he fell in love with a dashing little school teaeber. Full of pluck and faith in himself, he proposed to her. She laughed at him ami he—collapsed. Aftef a time he braced up. bought some books, and began to study. His defeat proved his victory. The girl was his mascot, and fns successes are due to her. Magnificent specimens of manhood though they be “Bill’s bovs,” are not perfection. Under date:. Buffalo Bill’,-' Wild West Co., London, Sept. Iff. 1887,'' I D. W. Shoemaker, of the Cowboyjßand; wutee: “Some weeks ago I was suffering from great disorder of the liver and kidneys' and general prostration. I was forced to quit work and take my bed. I called in a physician, who only afforded temporary relief. A friend induced me to take Warner's safe cure, which afforded almost instant relief, and after taking three bottles, 1 find myself in as good health as at any time in my life.”

Two other members of the Wild West show, Mawe Beardsley, pony express rider, and Jim Mitchell, a cowboy, add to-thiselatement of Shoemaker’s, that in their long experience on the plains, from change of water, climate, and mode of life, and severe riding, they beeame übject to liver and kidney, diseases,and they have found a sure rem«dy for these troubles in Warner’s safe cure. Mawe Beardsley says: “I constantly recommend it to iny friends.” Buffalo Bill has pluck and courage and hard sense, and not only controls all the wild elements that make up the Wild West show, but controls himself. His experience as a scout makes him wary, discreet and shrewd. He quickly learns the best way to secure results, and. like a true man, has no prejudices against anything that proves its merits. Buffalo Bill is so popular in England he may come home a “Sir William.” But if nos he will probably enjoy himself quite as weil, having secured a fortune ample enough for all his wants, title or no title.

Volatile Oils in Medicine.

Much attention has of late been directed to the subject of pure terobene as a medicinal agent, terbengs being a group of chemical substances, tbo generic .names for the volatile oils or hydrocarbons. isomeric or polymeric, with oil of turoentine. Nearly all the terebenes are liquid at the ordinary temperatures, and most of them are lighter than water. Natural terebenes, treated with acids, especially strong sulphuric acid, generally undergo an alteration of molecular arrangement, without change of chemical c institution the odor being for the most part greatly altered. A terebene often yields several isomeric modifications by treatment with various acids, or by repeated distillation with the same acid; the substance known as pure terebene is made by the action of concentrated sulphuric acid on the oil of turpentine. The pure terebene used in the treatment of bronchitis, may be made by any one, and is not subject to any patent rights.

Thousands suffer from either acquired or inherited scrofula. Their sufferings are indescribable, yet bravely they live on, hoping to the last for recovery. Hot Springs have been of benefit in many instances, but much better than Hot Springs or other treatment is Dr. Guysott’s Yellow .Dock and Sarsaparilla Tried as a last resort it has saved many lj,vos. Remember this aDd tell it to your ■ -■ . Wetaksno note of time—when we can get cash. — : —————

A Letter from the Pastor of the M. H. Churh.

Franklin, Oakland Co., Mich., 1 Dec. *, 1887. f Rheumatic Syrup Company. DiCAR Sirs— Mr, A. A. B iet, of this place, furnished me one bottle of \Oir Rheumatic Syrup. Have taken about two-thirds of it. Before taking it the slightest change in the weather affect id me very much. lamno w almost entirely jree from the awfnl twinges of rheumatism, and changes in the weather do not effect me. ; 8 A. Lon*. Pastor of Methodist Church, Franklin, Mich. ~ - ---—- Barbed wire is not popular in Kentucky unless it is in tne form of a oorkscrew. It won’t be long before MoKie will be the leading beverage, all tie lusciousness in one. ■ Texas Siftiius: Shaking up the dry boens—Ahe end mam

Catarrh Cared.

A citisrgy man, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which cornpletelv cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a seif addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A, Lawrence, 212 East 9th Bb, New York, will receive ,the recipeiree of charge.' . Evidence is the only thing a stingy man can give without reDining. Whatever name or wwignStlon is given to Fe»trand Ague, or other intermittent diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered state of the Liver is at fault. Eliminate the impurities 1 from the svstem and a sure and prompt cure If the Immediate result. Prickly. Asp Bitters is the safest and moat effective remedy for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and like oomr.LtinlA that has ever been brought before the public. A 'rial Is its best recommendation

FROM MAMMA OX EARTH

But cme little stocking! There used to be two Hung up for the Christmas treasures; I dropped in a toar as 1 UDed it anew— Too sad are the Christinas pleasures. Oh sainted, Oh swept Mother Mary I For motherhood’s blessing and dearth, Put a gift in thestooking in Heaveu And say it’s from'Mamma onjearth. MudgAMorris in St. LeuLs. Magazine.

Killed in Driving a Nail.

Detroit Nows, August Gunthier-made a fatal error, yesterday, in \he t Hancock Chemical Works when he drove a nail into a board that had been saturated with nitro-glycerine. There wasn’t much of the stuff, but there whh enough. The first time he missed the nail he hit the boaid, and an explosion followed that entirely destroyed the board and mortally wounded Mr. (ninthier.

THE LATET.

Froiu St:>pl<'» t CoveltN Saw Mill—Thu JBn» ginoer has Recovered. „ Whitehall, Oct. 20, 1887. Gentlemen —I have been afflicted for years with kidney difficulty and blood poisoning. While visitiiling my brotherinlaw, John B Barnard, of Holton, he cave me some of Hibbard r » Rheumatic fvrtip, which had cured him of rheumatism. Ho thought it would help me, and I found almost immediate relief 1 purchased a bottle of L. G. Ripley,druggist, at Montague, and in all my wife and self have used three? bottles. She used it so? • ‘umatigm, dyspepsia And general duo.. tty,,and is now well. Have advised many to try it, and those who have done so report very favorably of its effects. I can cheerfully recommend it, ami believe it is the greatest medicine in the world. J. T. Spearman, Eng. Staples & Ooveli’s Mills. Cheap Farming Lands Soul It. It is a recognized fact that the cheapest farming lands in America to-day are in the South, and men of much or moderate means, looking for real estate investment, or permanent homes should not fail to visit the following points, where so many Northern people are now settling, viz: Jackson, Tmmsssee; Abtrtltm and Jackson, Mississippi; Ham mend, Crowley, Jennings, Welsh and Lake Charles, Louisiana. Round Trip Tourist tickets, limited to June Ist, 1888, with stop-over privileges pouth of Cairo, Illinois, are on sale to New Orlearns, Jenning and Lake Charles. For rates apply to nearest ticket agent, and be sure your tickets read via the Illinois Central Railroad from Chicago or St. Louis. For pamphlet entitled “Southern Home Seeker’s Guide,” and circulars concerning 1 he above named points, address the undersigned, Manchester, lowa.

Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:—Please inform yonr readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By Its timely use thousands oi hopeless cases have been permanently cured I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C-, 181 Pearl St., N. Y —II a cough disturos yonr sleep, take Piso’s Cure foT Con-mnncum and rest well. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water, Druggists sell it. 2 ’C.

SENNA-MANDRAKE-BtiCKl! » r |':T*No OTHER EqjIAUY EFFICIENT BEWECiEA j « fl It has stood the Test of Y ears, J ilJLlJfl Curing all Diseases of the S BLOOD, LIVER, fiXOMACH, KIDNEYS,BOWW/ i Eis, &c. It Purifies iho icilu 1 Blood, Invigorates and r! rAA&HA- t Cleanses the Syatum. jtii3iTTEHSfl dyspepsiajTonsti--1; “cures hpation, jaundice,| I! AUDISEASESOFTHE fl SICKHEADACHE,BIIfI T TWH 310 U 9disappearatonceunder! P YS | its baaeflgial j i'j STOMACH 1 Itis purely a Medicir--H' and - Has its cathartic proper ; yf-*— . mtnrrwr ij ties forbids its c— ■ j.SyWELSJ beverage. Itisplegt-i a tne taste, nd &-•' • • r '••••.. aaeil? is.V~. i hr«i ?i-liif.oeKJ b ’ l Jr'OT- irc'l nfl! I ,*.n ! P”'e Proprietor". I ! m :'tLtlUULu*r'” .XAKBAa OrffY , .Mtuoi-rmzz STEK^TEE'S Dry Biiters! Make Your Own Bitters. Why ptv a Dollar for a lmttle ot Stomach Bitten, containing m >ro poor whisky than medicine, when the undersigned will sewl you by mail one 4 o*. package ot KO TB, lIKMSS aad BERRIES, which will make ONE GALLON of the i eat TONIC any on* everuied. The use of thus 'lonic hae cured IND*. GESTIUN. DYSPEPSIA. Ft YER and AGUBj. wan »D----petjzer none lictter: acts on the Kidneys and Generu Debility, and gives Tone to the stomach; in fact.l challenge all other Tonics It is far the cheapest Tonic known. One vac. age will efltvd one doze*Littles of ordinary Bitters -old for One Dollar pel bottle. Full directions on every pack ve. Ask yoai Druggist for "STEKETKE'S Dili BITTERS. Ifyoak Druggist does not keep them on sale, then send to th undersigned. I will send one p ickage to any address within the U.S. on receipt of Ssc. U.S.postaa* stamp - taken in payment,. Two paokagos 50-. and » trial bottle STEKETKE’S NEURALGIA DROPS b» eluded. Add eBB 3TEKKTKE lUpids, Mich. Use STEKETEE’S PIN WORM DESTROYER, SOT cure. Price its eenttu WANTED. A persevering eneTgetie Man in every 'County in the State to engage in a profitable, honorable and permanent business. Small capital required. OorreepopdenoesaHcned. '•*' ; ■ THEJ.B. LYNAS MED. CO. I.ogansport, In*. TCI I PD t Dtt V TllQ ?fl t AT HOKB, •uit'kly. I LLI U • 1 ‘ » (I I cheaply by AupAD’.atie Teacher caing perforated p iper iessou*. Oireuiars Free. Box &4. West Branch. la.

►l* •!* "I- v *-> *> -ir A v 'i* v *i* vvvv* vv v Tlie-tßrta wttoiw* invested irom Ihres U We ottyr the nuq to five dollars m a Rubber Cost, and * W M (not style) a torment. tbakinU keep at bis Sr>i half hour's experience in Bag M| him drjr in the hardest storm. It is “storm buds to his sorrow that it Is lAf E* "W" called TOWER'S KISU BRAXB bardiy a better protection than a raos- || 9 “ SUCKER," a name familiartoßV«S qujlo neuin*, tint only feels chagrined w m m Cow-boy all overtho land,.With MB at beiii* so badly taken in, hat Clan ■ ■ WB* fIU ■ the only perfect Wind and Wakiunß I eels if ho doe* not lyok exactly UkO EM Bg |U Coat is "Tower's Fish Brand ttiicker* 1 a>k i.-r the "KSH »UASlt'*Buc«ti« S I lan3™ anUtabsßOathrr.'Urrorw<*ck e-vT”". u>«r.,swxtfordeseri|>fiTe<-it«lr>?no. A. 4 St., .hwri.il. —o' *t ' . I ..

Rheumatism W* danbt U thare it. or earn bo, a remedy for rhenmaMim; but thouiMuk wfc< hare suffered Its paisa have beea greatly bea •filed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you hare Mint to find relief, try this great remedy. It eoereett the acidity es the bleed whioh u the cause ot fh< disease, aud builds up tbo whole system. “ I was afilioted with rheumatism twenty year*. Previous to 18M I fonad uo reUef, but grew worse, until I was almost helpless. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did mo rntore good than all the other medietas loTerhad.” H. T. Baloon, Shirley Village,Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla i BoM by all druggists, fl; six for fB. Made ' only by 0. L HOOD & CO. r Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar —-CARBOLIC Smoke Ball Has snceceded all otter remedies and stands without a rival in permanently curing Asthma, Catarrh, Head. Throat and Lung diseases, Croup, Cold in Head and Chest. Jt is a fa’al de’usio* bechnse other remedies haw failed, to think that “Carbolic Smoke BalF Will not cure yon. Thousands of testimonial* suhstautlate our claims, and yon need act dispair. Our remedies have permanently cured these diseases in all their varied forms. The ‘Carbolic Smoke Ball” is not an experiment, but a reality and a Common Sense Remedy! Reaching the diseiv, destroying toe germ, reliev ing congestion an } restoring health. We have ulso fonnviatea a supplemental remedy to be used with th’e “Carbolic Smoke Bali" in efironie cu&6&, viz.: The “Dc Bella tor,” Which aasu-ts nature to eradicate from the systems K all causes of const,ipation. debility, torpid liver and malaria! dts, uses This reim ity has uo peer in medical discovery.- It 4s not only your right, but your privilege to try other remedies; hut before you jmss the fatal period would it not he prudent to use the never-failing remedies—•’Carbolic Smoke Bali” and ‘Debellator?” Reed the following: I believe it to be the greatest medical discovery of the age. It has cured my catarrh completely You can use tills in anyway yon like— J.W. Lunt of the firm of Hendrickson, Loder & Co , wholesa’e hatters, Nos. 89 and 91 bouth Meridian 8t Indianapolis, Ibd. I have tested the merits of the Carbolic Smoke Ball on my family and relatives, and pronounced it the best remedy for the head, throat aud Innas that f ever saw-Wm. T. Steele, Purchasing AreSl Citizen* -Street Railroad Co., Indianapolis. Oarbolio Smoke Ball cured rneof asthma—John F. Wallick, Supt. Western Union Tel. Co., Indianapolis. Formany years l have been afflicted with catarrh, bronchial affections and and deafne<*;p«rmanently cured by the use of Carbolic Smoke Ball, and conader It the greatest known remedy for these diseases.—Harry Craft, Indianapolis. I have suffered untold agony for twelve jomt from the dreadful disease—asthma. I used evevthlng could hear of “without relief. Finally used the Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debellator, and I am a cured man. I certainly feel iirateful for ray miarcnloiw restoration to health - James L Kidd Indianapolis. (-subscribed Jr aOlilC a,, fl aworn to before me this mh flay of May, 1887.—8. F: Sr BALL” Witt, N. P. one Carbolic Smoke Ball MW lsst * ,or months, and onekail °f a ‘‘ball” has eared W stubborn cases of catarrh? Sale by All nIF?T Druggists, \ M / 86114 b y ™ H, I upon receipt ol Iff pr ' oe ' \r Home office knd laboratories Indianapolis. Indiana:

Wj We will give a Boltd Gold Watch and Solid Gold CjlD if /fllffiffi )£>>,, Queen Fob Chain -Z cut,(lady’s or gentleman's) W worth at retail »75, to |ZiA_a any one telling us the longo vi «»t verse in the Bible before j 0T y Z * ; C 3Hs&7<? If Jon’y I*s tin If there yffiXffiSmtL' F| ** *»orft thaa o»e correct W an»wer the eecond wfllre- #:/ Jtl ceive ft beaatifal 1.511-8 ftp claim (Molid Gold) " Chain wEGI&mffIBBKWiSEIL Tb.tbMaSoHdGold fPrlrFffiWMiFT* .XDSiij tVatfh and Chain ÜBfiSjggSlgjzf* I", ' ,sf Jl S£3©. The fourth WpSK w. ~aKHW #1 w:.lror(.Hßßnelrjrn'it»ol»a|r W lu U..M 1-1.. King, * ja worth »t reuil !51t), nail "U .*/ e* l 11 lb? Dt ’ 11 HO, If 7? rn r - there be bo man/ correct y aLii l Jfoe' wirweri, aSI Gold! With TOOT answer send 15 tWO-©ent *U Btampa (30c.) for which we will send yo* a Wetfuffi n Beautiful Christmas and New Year Package, O WAHm containing an elegant assortment of Christina* t fl Cards, New Year Cards, Ea; t«r Cards, Birthday w c * Cards, Sunday School Cards, Reward of Merit Cards, ft Fine Assortment of Scrap Pictures, a Gilt-bound Auto* graph Album with new quotations for same and our Sample Book of Newest Name Cards. This package would cost more than double this amount at any retail store, and we hope yon will send us orders for them when you see them. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Mention this paper. I" ( WEST HAYES PUSUSHIM CO., WIST HAVES, CPUS. MMM The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lava, School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates, Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neatest Iron Fences. Iron and wire Summer Houses, Lawn ; Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire Stretcher and Plier. Ask dealers in hardware, or address* ) SEDGWICK BROS.. Richmoup. Imp. I CURE FITS! When I eny cure I do not mein merely to stop than for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. I- have made the disease of FITS, EPUr JEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the rorstcasee. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving A cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office* H. G. ROOT, Dl« C., 183 Pearl New York. P‘ aMiijijMjßi Syrup. Tastes good. Dse |BI j. Sold by druggists. gl p?i*isg;irn l ii^ija AGENTS VmTEBSXBSm&ki „ rs-PA iTEKSS, ior milking Kuo* rent oy mail for #l. Send for i at- reduced price-list. _ Has' * K. HtWS ft CO;, Toledo. Ohio. UnMC STUDY, Book-keeping, BnataeM nUlflL Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc , thoroughly taught by MAIL, - irculars tr>> BRVAWT’g fIOBIWESS COLLEfIE. fi«»lo. *. T I ITPW Vlnun complete' In each number; ate* ft nhW RUVlih ateriesand essays. «SAO per yew. •——a—— Send 10 cents lor sample eopy to UFITNCOTVB MAGAZINE. Philadelphia. W p To all who send a Stamp, a floe r R Ci Ci ■ Cbionto Cord, with Samples o< Slanuaru t>. od*7 C. E Niai. SyrKVvnjJt. OtoQ. (t* VOtr- ft I>> lotuiu Oeut. t'lili Uvhiu-iutioa y iil Mto Moody » New Tailor Syateaa ol Drat Sf. l-atliaa. MOOTiY A CO.. Cincinnati. (X 1 jfMplrLfaM IMorDlilne tiabtt Cured in J 0 to UAA diva, \o pay tUI Corel, hr A ai-'ihrn*. lrhia,>n.Ohla v ' - IN C r. ~S9 -HI IMPPU When writing to Advertiser* renders wU t oilful- a tuvor by nieutioning tills Paper, —r— : —■■ ■■ ■ — : . obtained by L. BINGHAM «- rn • Ltl I O out Attorney, Washing* m. .)