Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1888 — Page 3

Know All Men; To wit: Teachers, preachers, publio ■peakers, actors, singers, lawyers, “ and the rest of mankind,;’ that' Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is considered the best preparation ever discovered to heal and strengthen the vocal organs, weakened or injured by over-strain. < Principal Samuel Bement, of the Bartlett School, Lowell, Mass., writes : “ I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, for several years, in cases of severe colds and throat affections, and have always found it a speedy and effectual remedy for these ailments.” “I should be unable to perform my clerical duties, without the use of Ayer’r Cherry Pectoral,” writes Rev. A. C. Kirk, of Hillsville, Pa. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. Sold by all Druggists. Pries $1; six bottles, $&. BHD BLOOD

|7ansfes sores, aches, disordered functions aiid general weakness. Improper baluts, improper food, exposure, imprudence, etc., causes bad blood. When one desires a perfect blood purifier, a true strengthener of every part, a suro remover of swellings, sores, aches and pains, let physicians prescribe that simple vegetable preparation, Dr. Guysoit's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It gives tone to the digestive ami urinary organs. It allays irritation of the mucous membrane. It increases the power of endurance. It develops the muscular system. It creates a feeling of- heart’s easjg. It builds up a broken down. — constitution. It lengthens one’s lease of life. ■ It gives perfect satisfaction to either sex. Among intelligent communities it outsells every other blood, liver and kidney medicine, as it io in fact the people’s choice, all owing tp its remarkable efficacy, its pleasant taste and its vegetable composition. ,

ifpiLwsaififfleat IF a cold causes you quick distress, 1 you will breathe easier, you will cough less, you will strengthen and heftl the pulmonary organs, you will feel better every way if you will occasionally use Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild. Cherry. If you have inherited consumptive " tendencies, ItTsyonrdnty-to-keep this medicine handy. “A stitch in time saves nine,” and. a timely use of Wistar’s Balsam will ward off rapid decline and thereby be the cause of your enjoying a much longer lease of lif“ The best and surest Remedy for all diseases caused by any derangemenvof the Liver. Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. ) Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent Influence of FUISAIJ ■irffiß

It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the system, restores and preserves health. 4 It "s purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. •As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at tl.oo a bottle. luK axjux. OF THE Stomach, Liver ST and Bowels TAKE PACIFIC ® 6TRICTLY VEGETABLE. . crus Constipation, Indigestion. Dyspepsia ’•’ills, Siok Headache, Ltveh Complaints.Los•or Appetite, Biliousness. Nervousnebs.-Jj c s STC. FBICIt, S 5 een ». i-tcsFin mahufacturisg co. st louis. jhc H ay Cream Balm Price 50 Cents. Will do more.in Curing CATARRH. Thau 8500>u any other way. 1 A ppiy Be Im into eat h nostril ELYBBOB. 230 Greenwich St.N Y I CURE FITS! When I any care I do not moan merely to stop them for atime arid tben have them return Again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPU> JEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS alife-Ung sfcady. 4 warrant ray remedy to cure the roret cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not nuw receiving a Cure, Bend at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle cf my infallible"remedy;—Give Express and Post Office* ELG.BOOT,iII,C., 183 Pearl*>t. New York BUSINESS JINIVERSITV INDIANAPOLIS, IND. EnUblishad 37 years. Best place to securei " nthewjighiy practical and soand Bannon and Shorthand yTAgtl'.”. Cutalogvc and Ccszxcr. ?urr.*r'. Free.

LIARS AND LYI[?]G.

Fashion able Lies that Do Not Count. —Some Different Types of Liars. Kila Wheeler Wilcox in Globe-Democrat. “Let hi <p whd is without sin cast the first stone.” - ~ - We are all hars to a greater or less degree, but that lamentable fact does not lessen the enormity of the crime. I once saw a charming lady, in the presence of several guests whom she bad been delightfully entertaining, take a card from her servant’s hand, scan it with a slight frown and return it,saying: Tell the gentleman I have gone to bed with a violent headache.” The servant bowed and conveyed the message, thus increasing the number of liars by two, Fashionable lies of this kind are not supposed to count in the catalogue of sins, but it seems to me they are like parasites which destroy the delicate leaves of a plant after a time. They injure and blunt the finer perceptions of right and wrong. A gentleman laid a wager with a lady the other evening that she could pot live through the following day without lying, unless she hurt the feelings of her friends by seeming rudeness, fine lost the wager, declaring that she found polite lying absolutely necessary, as he had said. Ido not believe them necessary, however, and I am confident we would win and retain more friends in the long run if we built our daily lives on a foundation of absolute truthfulness.

The moment I detect man or woman in a lie, however trivial, my interest and respect is lessened, and lam sure other people are influenced in the same way. The moment my own lips have uttered a polito lie I feel a decided lessening of regard for myself, and am conscious that silence or tact could nave save me from the foolish error. The liar who possesses a good memory may make a success of his profession for years without detection. It is seldom, however, that the art of flying, and the art of remembering are combined in one person. I remember a woman in my own prowho told me in our first interview that she had received $75 for a short article which had recently appeared. On our second meeting she spoke of the matter again, and said she had received SSO for it. A few days later I heard her mentipn it to a third party as having brought her $25. I learned afterward that she was paid sls for the article. Had she recollected her first statement I might never have doubted her word. Lying is like the opium habit. I have known people wbo began to tell “white lies” for convenience and ended by be-

coming the most absolute and shameless of liars on every occasion. In some cases lying is a disease and should be treated as such. I know two ladies who are otherwise excellent in character, and both are valua ole members of society. One is a devout church member in high standing, and foremost m good works of charity. Both these ladies seem physically and morally unable to tell the truth. . the truth would better serve their purposes, they choose a lie. They harm no one but themselves, as their lies are never malicious, but refer usually to their own affairs. One of these ladies ia fond of telling the most marvelous stories of herself and friends, their remarkable adventures, their extensive wealth, their wide travels, their~ intimate "acqtiaTn lance with renowned people. If you repeat these fairy stories after her you cover yourself with humiliation, as they are almost entirely fabrications of her brain. If you disprove her statements to her face she looks you in the eyes and smiles, and emphatically declares you misunderstood her words. Her conversation is sparkling and bright, and you are amused and entertained highly, until you discover her gift for improvising.

The other lady’s talent runs more in a mercantile channel. She makes a purchase in your presence for which she pays $lO. Let a third person enter the room, and she declares smilingly that she has just pa : d S2O for the article. If you correct her she insists that you are mistaken. Her doctor’s and dentist’s bills, her servants’ wages, the price of her bonnets and boots, are all subjects ot exaggerated statements. She has, like the majority of liars, a memory like a sieve, and consequently contradicts herself a'dozen times in as many hours. Her friends all acknowledge her unfortunate peculiarity, but she is so kind-hearted, and possesses so many other admirable traits, that she is tolerated in spite of her lies. It seems to me both these ladies need the serious attention of some specialist ou diseases of the brain.

I have heard an opinion expressed that women arc lees frank and truthful than men. If this is true, it is due to their education. Women are taught to conceal and men to reveal their true natures from the cradle up. Women are taught that the them to be statues of decorum, and that it is m to the one wh o by word or act indicates that she could step down from her pedestal. Man is taught thht he is a human being of varied passions, table to fall into error, which the world quickly forgets and forgives. He tells the truth about his nature #xd his temptation

and the world listens, sympathize.' and admires. ' Woe unto the woman who, no matter how free from sin, confesses to her best friends that she has ever, even hi thought, been stirred from her role of absolute decorum. She is forevermore branded “doubtful.” Consequently she hides from the world, and, if necessary, lies to conceal her real human self from detection. I have heard the objection offered that if we all speak absolute truth we must speak ill of many people. Ido not believe it. There is no human being so depraved that a good word can not be spoken of him It would be an interesting experience if we should all experiment for an entire month in finding the excellent quality to mention in each person we meet, and keeping silence concerning his or her faults. Silence, however, is often made to serve as the he' pless handmaid of liars. I can imagine no more despicable lie than the one conveyed by silence when speech is needed to defend the reputation of some victim of malice or envy. Many a name has been shadowed by the significant silent lie of one who should have spoken the word of defense. lam afraid this is a phase of Talsehood more feminine than masculine. Liars, like poets, are more frequently born than made, but certain methods of education can increase or cure the malady. It is said that several of our great novelists were terrible liars in their childhood. Their vivid imaginations portrayed events and scenes which they related as actual occurrences. Utilized in fiction, their inborn propensity to exaggerate common events became valuable to lovers of exciting fiction. A child should be taught to consider a slight prevarication as a departure from morality; and strict truthfulness of speech, even in trivial matters, as one of the highest virtues. However lightly we may speak of telling “white lies,” we all feel an instinctive respect for the man or woman who has won a reputation for sincere truthfulness, and we have but to build our own lives on the same foundation to be regarded in the same light. The African Sleeping Disease. A singular and invariably fatal malady, called lethargus, is reported to be peculiar to negroes in certain districts on the western coast of Africa. The patient, usually a male, is seized, without any premonitory symptoms, with a sensation of drowsiness, which continues rapidly to increase, in spite of all efforts to throw it off, until he sinks into a profound and seemingly natural sleep, and which continues for about twenty-one days, when death takes place. Throughout the course bf the disease, the patient preserves a quiet and peaceful

countenance, may be easily aroused for a short time, will take nourishment, and generally answer a few questions in a perfectly rational manner; the pulse, respiration and temperature remain normal throughout, the pupil is neither dilated nor contracted to any noticeable extent, and the voidings are comparatively regular; in fact, with the exception of the abnormal tendency to sleep, nothing exists to denote disease. Many careful post-mortem examinalions have been made by competent men, but nothing of an abnormal character has been found, while every remedy that could possibly be of any avail has been used without any apparent beneficial effect.

YONNONDIO.

A. song, a poem of it<.plf—the worff ileslf "ATttTge Amid the wilds, the rocks, the storm and wintry nights; , . f. To me such misty, strange tableaux the syllables: calling up; Yonnondio* I see, far in the west or north, a limitless ravine, with plains and mountains dark, I see swarms of stalwart chieftains, medicine men and warriors, As flitting by like clouds of ghosts, they pass and are gone in the twilight. (Race of the woods, the landscapes free and the frails! .. . TL___ No picture, poem, statement, passing them to the future;) Yonnondlo! yonnondio! uniimtied they disappear; Today gives place and fades—the cities, farms, factories fade; A muffled, sonorous sound, a wailing word is borne through the air for a moment Then blank and gone and still-and utterly lost. —Walt Whitman in the. Critic. [♦The sense of the word is a lament for the aborigines. It is an Iroquois term and has been used for a personal name.—W. W.J

HIS PHOTO.

form have become a trade mark, and the good he has done is illustrated in the following marvelous instance: Jan. 17, 1883, George C. Osgood & Co., druggists, Lowell, Mass., wrote; “Mr. Jaiwis Dennis, No 136 Moody st., desires to recommend St. Jacobs Oil to any afflicted with rheumatism, and desires especially to sav that Orrin Robinson, of Grantville, Mass., a boy of 12 years, came to his house in fAe xn/nwr of 1881 walking upon crutches, his left leg having been bent at the knee for over two months and could not be bent back. He could not walk upon it. Mr. Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in the house and gave it to him to rub on his knee. In six days he had no use for his crutches and went home well without them, and he has been well since St. Jacobs Oil cured him.’’ In July, 1887, inquiry was made of the Messrs. Osgood to ascertain the condition oi the little cripple, which brought the fdllowing response : “Lowell, Mas#—J uly. 9, 1887, The poor cripple on crutches, Orrin Robinson, cured by St. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has remained cured. The young man has been and is now at work, every day at manual labor. Da George C. Osgood, M. D.” No other remedy can make the same showing.

The venerable benefactor of mapkind. Intent upon his good Works, is known is we see him here. His familiar face and

"WHAT’S KILLING US!”

The Wonders Which the Microscope Reveals. One ol the leading scientific publications st«les that many people are now using the microscope to discover the real cause of disease in the system, and to detect adulterationscf food and medicines. (. This wonderful instrument has saved many a life. A microscopical test shows, for instance, the presence of albumen, or the life of the blood, in certain derangements of the kidneys, but* medicine does not tells us how far advanced the' derangement is, or whether it shall prove fatal. The microscope, however, gives us this knowledge: Bright’s disease, which so many peo pie dread, was not fully known unti the microscope revealed its characteris tics. It greatly aids the physician, skilled in its use, in determining how far disease has advanced, and gives a fuller idea of the true structure of the kidney. A noted Germtm scholar recently discovered that by the aid of the microscope, the physician can tell if there is I stumor forming in the system, and if | certain appearances are seen in the fluids passed, it is proof positive that the tumor is to be a malignant one If any derangement of the kidnevs is detected by the microscope, the physician looks for the development of almost any disease the system is heir to, and any indication of Bright’s disease, which has no symptoms of its own, and cannot be fully recognized except by the ’microscope, he looks upon with alarm. This disease has existed for more than 2,000 years. It is only until recently that the miscroscope has revealed to us its universal prevalence and fatal character. Persons who formerly died of what was called general debility, nervous breakdown, dropsy, paralysis, heartdisease, rheumatism, apoplexy, etc., are now known to have really died of kidney disease, because, had there been no disorder of the kidneys, the chances are.that the effects from which they died would never have existed. ■ As the world has become better acquainted with the importance of the kidneys in the human economy by the aid of the microscope, there is greater alarm spread through the communities concerning it, and this accounts for the erroneous belief that it is on the increase. As yet neither hom eopathist nor allopathist is prepared with a eure for deranged kidneys, but the world has long since recognized, and many medical gentlemen also recognize and prescribe Warner’s safe cure for these derangements, and admit that it is the Only specific for the common and advanced forms Of kidney disorders, .. Formerly the true cause of death was discovered only after death. To-day the microscope shows us, in the water we pass, the dangerous condition of any organ in the body, thus enabling us to treat it promptly and escape premature death. As the microscope in the hands of laymen has revealed many diseases that thie medical men were not aware of, so that preparation, like many other discoveries in medicine and science, was found out by laymen, outside the medical code; consequently it comes very hard for medical men to indorse and prescribe it. Nevertheless, Warner’s safe cure continues to grow in popularity and the evidences of its effectiveness are seen on every hand. Some persons claim that the proprietors should give the medical profession the formula of this remedy, if it is such a “God-send to humanity,” and let the physicians and public judge whether or not it be so recognized. We, however, do not blame them for not publishing the formula, even to get the recognition of the medical profession. The standing of the men who manufacture this great remedy is equal to that of the majority of physicians, and the reason that some doctors give for not adopiing and prescribing it — viz.: that they do not know what its ingredients are-is absurd. Mr. Warner’s statement—that manv of the ingredients are expensive, and that the desire of the unscrupulous dealef“6r“prescriber to realize a large profit from its manufacture by using -.cheap and injurious substances for tthoee ingredients would jeopardize its qualitjcand reputation; and that. Warner’s safe cure cannot he made in small quantities on account of the expensive apparatus necessary in compounding these ingredients—seems to us to be a reasonable and sufficient one. The universal testimony of our friends and neighbors, and the indisputable evidence that it, and it alone, has complete mastery over all diseases r f the kidneys, is sufficient explanation of its extraordinary reputation, and conclusive proof that it is, perhaps, the most beneficient discovery known to scientific medicine since the microscope revealed to us the all-important nature of tjbe organs it is designed to reach and benefit.

Bad Medicine in China.

The Chinese penal code provides that when an unskillful physician,in administering medicines or using the acupunc-' ture needle, proceeds contrary to the established forms, and thereby causes the death of the patient, the magistrate shall call in other physicians to examine the medicine or the wound. If it « . appears that the injury done was unintentional, the practitioner shall be treated according to the statute for accidental homicides,and shall not be allowed any longer to practice medicine But, if designedly departed from the established forms, and has practiced deceit in his attempts to cure the malady in order to gain property, then, according to its amount, he shall b,e treated as a thief; and if death ensue from malpractice, then for having thus used medicine with intent to kill he shall be There appears to be nothg in the “Celestial” code answering to the laws of ‘‘barbarian” nations, concerning civil damages recoverable by parties made to suffer by ‘‘unintentionaTLmalpractice. A hen-pecked husband says that he pities the man vfho ever gets his widow’s might, ’

EXCHANGE SIFTINGS.

; Under foot—Sidewalks. a bad .sign—An illegible signature. Every sportsman should be a game fellow. An elopement is apt to be a miss-ad-venture. A serious affection of the throat— Hanging. “Put up and shut up”—The' stoves and doors. Toe board of trade—The clerks behind the counter. Among traveling salesmen order is Heaven’s first law. When a law suit is put oft it is by no means always worn out. Texas Siftings: To be a well preserv-

ed man—drink well water. What most people found in their Christmas stockings—Corns. A vulgar man courts publicity with the hope pf wedding notoriety. Charity may cover a multitude of sins, but it is not its regular business. Christmas comes but once a year to make our pocketbooks feel queer. A poet sings: “Oh, whst will the Christmas bring?” Bills, sir; bills. The prosperous hardware merchant is usually known by his stovepipe hat. The way of the transgressor isn’t anything to the weigh of the coal dealer. A man who makes the fur fly is presumably on the lookout for cold weather.

“Woman feels where man thinks,” says a writer. Yes, that’s why man is bald. ■ The wear and tear on contribution boxes is a very small item of church expense. The most valuable seal ring in the world is the one extending around the north, pole, -. , Unfortunates who are seeking health should not be, deceived by the many published certificates of cures from paid or imaginary persons. The best recommendation of a remedy is its good effect. A trial of Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla will prove it to be the best blood purifying and strength-giv-ing medicine that weak, nervous and debilitated individuals can use. Insist on your druggist selfing you .this remedy. Take no substitute. Search the Scriptures and ye shall find autumn leaves. Look to it, some of the mean druggists and rumshops are selling imitations of “Moxie.”

Naturally.

Magistrate—ls I discharge you this time, Uncle Rastas, what will you de? Uncle Rastas—Well, yo’ honah, es yo’ discha’ges me, I ’spect I’ll go off.

SYKES’ SURE CURE.

The Great Remedy for Catarrh. The large number of certificates received of the virtues of this preparation in the treatment of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attested its efficacy. It is without a rival. It is the only medicine now on the marxet adapted to Catarrh that performs what promises and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it does not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges, but eradicates the producing cause, thus leaving the system in a sound and healthy condition. Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes’ Cure for Catarrh and you will be. healed of the malady. Get in a good supply of dry leaves. First they make fine bedding for animals, then the best of manure.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she.had Children, she gave them Castoria. Friday is a lucky day enough for brass bands. _ Catarrh Cured. ~ A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and.vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope toProf. J. A, Lawrence, 212 East 9th St., New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. ’ Old pill boxes arc spread over the land by the thousands after having bden emptied by suflering humanity. What a mass of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor stomach has to Contend with. Too mnch strong medicine. Frickly Ash Bi iters is rapidly and surely taking the piece of all ibis class of drugs, and in curing all the ills arising from a disordered condition of liver,kidneys, stomach and bowels. Consumption Sorely Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fkee u> any of your readers who have consumption if thev will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, . „ „ „ T. A. SLOCUM. M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y S 1 If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 2rc. - rhe bast cougn medicine is Piao’s Cure for n. Wol<t everywhere. 25c

WANTED. A per«< vering energetic Man in every 'County in the State to engage in a profitable, honorable and permanent business. Small capital required. Correspondence solicited. THEJ.B LYNAS NIED. CO. Logansport. Ind. DETECTIVES WwrtNgtarryry Cowhw. gbrwwd waM m u|HI a. 6IUOT. Axzt»A-hucDiiig, Duaii&eMt nUIVII Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic Shen f i

Dyspepsia Does not get well of itself; it requires careful, penistent attention a*>d a remedy that will assist nature to throw off the eaesus and tone up the digestive organs tut they perform their duties willingly. Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, lose »f appetite, irregularities of the bowels, wind or gas and pain la the stomach, heart-burn, sour stomach, etc.,causing mental depression, nervous Irritability and sleeplessness. If yon are discouraged bo of good cheer and try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has cured hundreds, ft will cure you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; six for 15. Mad® only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar CARBOLIC Smoke Ball*

Has succeeded all other remedies sod stands without a rival in permanently curing Asthma, Catarrh, Head, Throat and Lung diseases. Croup, Cold in Head and Chest. It is a fa’al delusion because other remedies have failed, to think that “Carbolic Smoke Ball” Will not cure you. Thousands of testimonials substantiate our claims, and you need not dis pair. 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 disease, destroying the gt>rm,relies ing congestion and restoring fealth. We have also formulated a supplemental remedy to be used with the ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball” in chronic eases, viz.: The “Debellator,” Which assists nature to eradicate from the system all causes of constipation, debility, torpid liver and malarial diseases. This remedy has no peei in medical discovery. It is not only your right, but your privilege to try other remedies; but before you pass the fatal period would it not be prudent to use the never-failing remedies—•■ Carbolic Smoke Ball” 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 this in any way you like—J. W. Lunt of the firm of Hendrickson, Lefler dr‘Co., whole sale hatters. Nos. 89 and 91 Gouth Meridian’ St I ndianapolls, Ind. I have tested the merits of the Carbolic Bmokr Ball on my family and relatives, and pronounced it the best remedy for the head, throat atid lungs that I ever saw—Wm. T. Steele, Purchasing Agen! Citizens Street Railroad Co., Indianapolis. Carbolic Smoke Ball cured me of asthma —John F. Wallick, Supt. Western Union Tel. Co., Indian apolis. For many years I have been afflicted with ca s tarrh, bronchial affections and and deafnessjpermanently cured by the 'use of Carbolic Smoke Ball, and consider it the greatest known remedy for these diseases.—Harry Craft, Indianapolis. I have suffered untold agony for twelve year from the dreadful disease—asthma, I used evervthing could hear of without relief. Finally used the Carbolic Smoke Ball and Debellator, and I am a cured man. I certainly feel grateful lor rnv miarculous restoration to health.—James L. Kidd » Indianapolis. (Subscribe! and sworn to before me this 19th day of May, 1887.—8. F. Witt, N. P. One Carbolic Smoke Ball lasts for months, and onehalf of a “ball” has cured stubborn cases of catarrh! For Sale by Ail Druggists. Sent by mail upon receipt of price. Smoke Ball $2.00, Debellator 1.00. Home office and laboratories Indianapolis. Indiana:

STBKBTEB’S Dry Bitters! Make Your Own Bitters. Whypav a Dollar for a bo*tle of Stomach Bitvra, containing more poor whisky than medicine, wbeß • the undersigned will send you by mail one -1 os. package o£ KOGTB, HERBS and BERRIES, whiote will w«ke ONE GALLON of the lest TONIC any -ne ever used. Theuea of this Tonic has cured INLw GEBTION, DYSPEPSIA, PEVER and AGUE; as an appetizer none better pacts on the Kidneys and Ckitoral Debility, and gives Tone to the stomach; in fact, I challenge ah other Tonics. It is far the che oest Tonic known. One package will equal one < ozeß bottles of ordinary Bitters sold for One Debar pe» bottle. Full directions on every packace. Ask you> . . Druggist for •STEKETEE’B DRY BITTERS* If youi Druggist does not keep them on sale, then send to the undersigned. 1 will send one package to any address within the U. 8. on receipt of 25c. 11. 8. postage Stamps taken in payment. Two packages 50c, and • trial bottle STEKETEE’B NEURALGIA DBOI>B i» eluded. Address . Use STEKETEE’B PIN WORM DESTROYER, sur cure. Price 25 cents. hr CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Ku tea Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use ’ EH hi tinro. Sold by druggists, gff ~“ AGENTS WANTED lor making P.ujs, SsTidies. Caps, Mittens, etc. Ma-£!->5,->-3&sSSahj£cbine sent by mail for 81 Send for late reduced price-list ww —> E. ROSS k CO., Toledo Ohio. gQHREWD” men wanted to handle my kj ‘go<><ls;”no risk,big “money.” Sealed particulars 25 cts. Silver A E. PETTY, Kearney, Johnson Co., Wyo. Terr. 1 irnnr UMrnT complete in each number; also AN h W NII V Fill stories andessays. s3.oover year. = Send 10 cents for sample copy *0 I.tPPINCOTI’S MAGAZINE, PhUadelphi<t. TiPIUM F>r .1. ’ li»n.Tn OM» »■ C t To all who send 4 Stamp, a fine r FC E. t .Chromo Card, with Samples ot Standard Goods 7 C. E. Nkal. Scrhyvule. Ohio. A TCAirC obtained by L. BINGHAM. PatrM I C" 1 O ent Attorney, Washington, D. C. W|al"F By return mail. Full Deaeripnos LUall Moody's New Tailor System of Drew I* Fl Cutting. MOOUV »CO (lim-ta-sfi. A I N U 1-88 INDPLB When writing to Advertiaera readm wil confer <» favor by mentioning this Paper, DCliOintiCto Soldiers and Heirs. L. BING"tNO’UNA HAM. Attorney Washington. D.C lIE V 81* ABl MUSTANG Mt AIII AR LINIMENT I/ /^ L^2r!^^ox! '’ S unMeht ' ■ - ■—