Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 February 1888 — Page 7

The Great Secret •f exceptionally long and abundant hair may never be solved; but that Ayer’s Hair Vigor preserves the hair ru ail its beauty and luxuriance, and even restores it, when thin and gray, is Well Known. \P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. ■wHtes : '• My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head} After one month’s trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began conning, and, rn three months, lie had a fine growth of hair of the natural color.” J. T. Gibson, 96 Hope si., Huntley. Staffordshire, Eng., says : " I have seen . young men in South Australia quite gray, whose hair has been restored to its natural color after using but one bottle *f Ayer’s Hair Vigor.” Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Prepared by Dr. «T. O. Ayer & Ce , Lowell, Maas. Bold by Drugstoui and Perfumer*.

fl True Blessing HTO Buffering humanity would fol* ■* low a discontinuance of the habit of using cathartic pills and compounds and severe diuretics. They tear down, wear out and destroy. By arousing the kidneys and liver to unnatural activity, they seem to relieve distress, but the relief is only temporary, as the causes of physical disorder are not removed any more so than a weary horse can be refreshed by a severs whipping; he may go a little farther, but will eventually drop dead in his tracks. A remedy that will strengthen the weak portions, remove impurities of the blood and general system, and gently stimulate the appetite, is what is needed by the majority of dyspeptics and sufferers from sore and clogging kidneys. Such a remedy is Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, an alterative of splendid virtue and unmistakable effect. Thousands there are who would now be in their graves, had they not resorted to a timely use of thu •ommon sense curative. THE GRATEFUL RELIEF given to coreness of the throat and lungs by a few doses of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry is most pleasing to the afflicted. This remedy is the very betl that any physician can prescribe as a cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial and pulmonary irritation. It has cured many cases of consumption after other remedies had failed and recovery announced hopeless. If you suffer from a cough or any lung trouble, you do yourself great injustice if you fail to try this exeellent remedy.. It is very pleasant to take, and a single teaspooaful will frequently ?urean ordinary cough.

The best anil surest Remedy for all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver. Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. } Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of ■jnwii It Is pleasant to the taste, tones np the system, restores and preserves health. <»_. It is purely Vegetable, and eannot fall to prove beneficial, both to old and young. Is a Blood Pnrificr it Is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at 11.00 a bottle.

A BIG OFFER I I A&3 WASHING MACHINE FREE! M Last year we placed upon the market the great- ■ eat labor-saving invention of the ISth century. ■ It was a seif-operating Washing Machine. It H washes the clothing clean WITHOUT TTIE ■ WASHBOARD OR ANY RUBBING WHATEVER. I We advertised a few hundred free to introduoe ■ them, and through these free samples sold over ■ 80.000. One lady in Chicago (Mrs. MeDerI toott 338 W. 18th St.) was so well pleased with ■ her sample that she became an agent and sold I over 1200 in four months. W. C. Hamill, Box ■ 357 Toronto, Ont, ordered over 600 after test- ■ ing his sample. We have scores of just such ■ examples as thia It pays "to cast voir bread I upon the wateni.” OUR GREAT OFFER- Thie I year we Intend to sell not less than ONE MILI LION WASHERS, and to do this we will first 1 start off by GIVING AWAY 1000 ssmplea All we ■ ask of those who receive one la that they will El Rive it a good trial, and If satistactory recomI mend it to their friends. Agents are coining ■ money. Wo have several who are making $lO ■ per day and upwards. “ First, come, first served.'' ■ So if you want one from the lot we are going to ■ giveaway send your name and address at once. ■ 5 Address, MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS, * I ttO Wabash ave., Chicago,lll (Mention this paper,. I READ THIS! ■ The New York "Christian at Work" says: ‘Wehave ■ personally examined a great many lettersveceived from ■ all sections of the country from those who are using the, ■ wonderful Washing Machine, and all unite m com- ■ mending it in the highest terms. " Weinlsohavesimdar ■ reference from the “Farm and Fireside, the "Home ■ and Farm, 'and scores of other papers. I MM ■ M ftSo gn-M la our faith we caa core yon, dear! |Mk W ]M M Baaffi-w, we will mall enough toconvince, ITI mfr B, &. La- t'itri .cH & Co., Newark- N.X aai nirßO* 11 ** 1 if w disk Whlll IHr KN b,ed : Oineera' travel pay, IV bounty Collected; l)eaerter« ww rottovM; wnrwss or no fee.—lmw« sent free. k A- Rrni, WaaMeyfUe D. t,><Hdaaa< ■■HEE By return maiL Full Deaeglpttos FREE &&

OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.

Statistics Showing ire Increase—Joaloiuy of fCwropean Oonntoriea, - Washington ipeeiai in N. T. Evening Poet Mr. John W. Foster, ex-minister of the United States to Mexico, to Spain, and to Russia,who bat recently returned from a trip to Mexico, has again left for that city. Mr. Foster is the attorney for the government of Mexico, and it is believed that in that capacity he has gone back in order to assist in making farther preliminary arrangements for the proposed hew monetary treaty. The departure of Mr. Foster, who has the fullest confidence of the Mexican, as well as oar own government, and who, although a pronounced Republican, has been employed on important diplomatic matters by the present administration, will not diminish the interest which the representatives of foreign governments have manifested in this proposed treaty. Such a treaty would,of course, be a great injury to the increasing trade between Germany and Mexico; for, if the difficulty connected with the making of exchange between the' United States and Mexico should be removed and an international agreement reached, by means of which the silver coin of Mexico, represented by an international c ertifleate, could in some way be accepted for merchandise purchased in the United States, the stimulating effect upon the commercial exchanges between the two countries could readily be understood. f the importers of Mexico could pur ehase their goods in the United States without loss of the great discount to which they are now compelled to submit in . making' their purchases in Europe, and could, in addition, receive the benefit, both as to time and oost of transportation in favor of purchases in the United States, the bulk of the trade of Mexico could be transferee! to this country, to the great disadvantage of Germany, France and England. It is not easy to give a complete exhibit of the Mexican foreign trade on ac« count of tardiness of the Mexican government in making returns. The volume and tendencies of the commerce between Mexico and foreign countries, however, can be pretty fairly estimated from the following comoilations of the latest date accessible here from the returns of the Mexican Treasury. These compilations are made by an authority upon Mexican commerce and finance, Senor Garcia Cubas.

The principal articles of importation into Mexico are cotton, woolens, bard ware, articles of food, linen and hemp The following table shows the market value of all imports for the fiscal years ending in 1874 and 1883. The great increase in the volume of trade came in the last two years of this period, and was due to the increased facilities for internal transportation afforded by the new lines of railway. From — —twitt. IM? s *. England..; „ 312.042,068 BJ#,7<o,#)i mi ' 10,705 448 France 4,878,07 7,9 6,144 Germany 4 &> ,osß 7,601,276 B|«in 1,270,496 2,441,152 South America 1,895.051 361,48

Total M,005,-W 851,79 »,C« Instead of continuing this comparison by showing in a similar table the exports to the same countries for the correa y ending years, Senor Cuba# presents a table that shows by articles the ex ports for the fiscal years ending in 1878 and 1883. As railroad building had not begun in 1878, this date is as valuable for purposes of comparison as 1873-74 would have been; but the failure to specify the destination of the exports is a very serious omission. The table is as follows: Articles. 1877-78. 1888 88. Precious metalsl22/61,59# 82#. S 8 837 Other exports 8,701,901 12,17.,# .t Total-836,286,56# £41,8# ,404 The articles noted as having especially increased in exportation are; Henequin, from $1,078,076 to $3,311,062; cabinet woods, from $1,450,468 to $1,917,323, coffee, from $1,242,041 to $1,717,190; live animals, from $30,000 to $634 376; ca outchouc, from $9,055 to $159,832. The values exported to the several countries with which Mexico deals for the year ending 1883 were: To England...Bl7,26B,’’dS To United States..... 16,»»,0S8 To Frandh .. 4,2CH.00i Fo Spain...... 1,98?.248 ' To Germanyl.l2B,7l9 To all other countries 49#, 872 T0ta1,841,807.402 The general drift of these figures shows very conclusively that railroad building in Mexico is having a wonderfully stimulating effect on her foreign commerce, and tt at a very large part of the newly created tiade is coming to the United States. One further fact may be cited as showing very conclusively the direction of the increased trade—the exports from the port of Vera Cruz for the three years endimr respectively in 1883, 1884, 1885 were $22,956,816, $25,119,42ft and $17,069,098. For these same years the exports by rail into the United States through, collectively, Paso del Norte Nuevo Lardo, N >gales and Piedras Ne2ras were $2,353,422, $5,583,394, and $11,421,101. - - ZL The Poet’s Pay. Bp'ch. Young man (to editor)—What do you think I-ought to get for th it poem, ah? Editor—You ought to get sio— man (overjoyed)—Oh, that is fully as much as I expected* > Editor—Yes; $lO or thirty days. ' That was more than he expected.

TRADE AND LABOR NOTES.

PMUde’phia Beeord, Huntsville, Alabama, promises to become a manufacturing center. The rolling nlllls at Birmingham, Ala., are to be lighted with electricity.. Cotton goods have advanced during the past year from 10 to 90 per cent. Iron and steel materials of all kinds are hardening in price in Great Britain. Architectural iron works at Dalton, Ga., are being pushed along as fast as possible. A woolen mill is to be started in the town of Union, Oregon, with a capital of $150,000. | Three Columbus, Ga, capitalists have arranged to build a S2OJ ,000 cotton fao tory in th it city. The Graniteville Cotton Company, sf Augusta, Ga., is paying dividends of 19

A woolen mi 11 that has been running at Tullahoma, Tenn., is to be removal to Anniston, Ala At this time 3,467 paddling furnaces are at work in Great Britain, and 1,036 are standing idle. During the past seven years 24.5 W oil wells have been comp'eted, of which 2,934 were dry holes or dusters. At Findlay, 0., 2,223 buildings were erected last year. Contracts have been taken oat for 4,000 for this yeah The Great Falls of the Potomac are to be used to generate electricity for meehanical and lighting purposes. If the value of natural gas at and near Pittsburg could be capitalised it would be worth at 6 per cent. SIOO,OOO. A silk factory is to be built in New York city that will have the capacity to turn out 150,000 yards of broad silk per day. The distribution of clothing has been larger than ever, and the manufacturers are preparing for as good a season as they had last year. A cotton factory at Trion, Ga., that has 258 looms in operation will doable its capacity just as soon as railroad facilities can be completed. The woolen industry engaged in making men’s wear is depressed, while tbo manufacturers of women’s dress goods do not feel the so seriously.

A cotton manufacturer at Lawrence, Mass, will soon put in 100 English looms, but made at Lewiston, Me., and 80 American looms made at Whitinsville.

The experiment of running silk mills in Pennsylvania has been gratifying to the promoters, and attention is now being given to the erection of silk-mills in the South. The machinists of the country have had an exceptionally prosperous year and their latest testimony is that the improvement in the volume ranges from 25 to 33 per cent. The industrial activity in the Southern States has made room for a good many new brick yards. One with a capacity of 40,000 brick per day has j ast been started at Talacoosa, Ga. Prices of hides, leather and boots and shoes were highest at the opening of last year, and declined steadly to the close. The shipments from Boston las year were the largest for six yeais. The southern cotton manufacturers are preparing to establish something in the nature of schools to teach the colored people how to spin and have them take the same place the Canadians occupy in the New England mills.

A Startling spectacle.

Atlanta Constitution. ' Mrs James Brown Potter and Mrs. Laiigtry are both preparing to produce “Cleopatra” on a gorgeous scale. This will be very interesting. Cleopatra, it will be remembered, wore on state oocasions a piece of court plaster and a pair of gold ear rings.

Calming the Wave.

Hatper’h Weekly. , “Phwat in the name o’ common-sinse air yeg doin’ wid de kirosane, Dinnib?” “An’ didn’t ye j Ist read that ile poored an the waves wud oalum them?” “I did that-” “Phwell. Oim tryin’ the ixneriment an the cowld wan phate furninst us. Coal combinations may flourish, but in the natural order of thing# i«e pools are impossible. The American Bagel comes nearder livin' on wind than any bard that ever hatched an air.

OJI, .4. fe UWOE MARK THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN. Cores Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat. BireUIngs, Frostbite*, SpraiaS. Ui*ui*es, Cuts. Buna <■ and Scalds. . -• ■ - WHAT IT IS. | Itis in one wurd a cure; Uia not merely itwl«TLaLT£liiifaniinjiQ scuse a cure-all; it s the product of scientific research. . Id It strengthens while it todthes and subdues, heals aud cures; it literally conuers pai:i. )rl Its effects aro eurativc and permancnf to the whole group of muscular miseries nd nervous agonies. 'f L It does not merely irritate the outer sur•III. face, nor dues i t merely soften or relax constricted muscle. To its specific aiition a unerior curative virtue is stqxiradded. ’jk It penetrates deeply but gently; scarchHlli ingly aud surely, seeking' the pain IK>t in an effort to conquer. ’ »k Each constituent of the formula has a tu’SvLhe^ueof v * rttte Berve Sold DeaiertiEttrvnSefL THE CHARLES A. VOGEUB C9o Baltimore. M.

ANNEXATION OF CANADA.

The Disastrous Attempt to Accomplish It by Force—A Famous Retreat. The present agitation concerning the relations between Canada and the United States recalls the time when the annexation of that country was proposed to be brought about by force of arms. The project was entrusted to the brave General Montgomery, assisted by the famoos patriots, Colonels Ethan Allen and Seth Warner. While engaged in this invasion Ethan Allen was taken prisoner by the British and sent to England, where he experienced very, harsh treatment, It Was Colonel Warner who twice conducted his men safely home, though the march was constantly surrounded by dangers. Once Montgomery sent them home because their time was out, and though they were willing to continue in service, they were without sufficient clothing, and none could be had in that country. Colonel Warner had hardly arrived home before he heard that Montgomery had been killed, and the cause, as well as the lives of the men, were put in great jeopardy. He collected his men again and at once startec’, for Canada to assist his countrymeh in their extremity. But his efforts were of no avail, and t was soon found necessary to take up the line of retreat. It was the dead of winter, and only necessity sanctioned moving the troops. The terror of pursuit and the rigor of the sea c on furnished sufficient cause for alarm and haste. Colonel Warner re mained with the rear of the army, and aided them in many ways most effectually, as he was a man well posted in caring for the.sick and this knowledge now came into excellent use. He must keep the army in motion, not a day must be lost, and yet he was without any chest of medicines. Bat he understood the medicinal use of roots and herbs, and of proper care at critical times, and rich these allies, he made an effectual fight against disease among his men. W hen Ticonderoga was reached and the roll called, thanks to Bath Warner but few vacancies in the ranks appeared. Ooi. Warner saved the lives of hundreds of men in this way, and he did a noble work, but it remained for bis namesake, H. H. Warner, head of Warner’s Safe Cure establishment, to give the same kind of remedies then used to the oeople of to-day, in “Warner’s Log Cabm Remedies.” These remedies have been adopted after thorough trial and investigation, and they are remedies of established reputation. Being wholly vegetable, they can be used without any fear as to the results. Among the new remedies is a Sarsaparilla for the blood, Hops and Bnchu for the stomach and digestion, Cough and Consumption Remedy, Bcalpiue for rhe head and 'air, Rose Cream tor that terrible disease, catarrh, a Log Cabin Liver Pill, a Log Cabin Piaster and an Extract for internal and external use. Our readers may rest assured that there is merit in every article. Women in politics is like greasin’ a wagon with molasses.

SERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Sure and Certain Care for This Common Complaint. Sufferers from nervous debility complain of physical and nervous weakness and exhaustion; there is prostration of the physical strength, a tired feeling with no inclination for exertion, and the power to work is diminished; the pa tient wakes mornings tired and unre freshed; there is »n extreme nervous and irritable condition, a dull, cloudy sensation often accbmpanie * by disagreeable feelings in the hend an 1 eyes; the thoughts wander easily; there will be gradual failing Of strength, with weakness and pain in the back; bad taste in the mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim, the memory impaired and there is frequent dizziness; often the patient is gloomy and despondent, and the nerves become so weakened after a time that the least exci rm mt or shock will flush the face, bring a trem r or tremblingorpalpitationofthehearL For these symptoms Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic, the great strengthening and invigorating remedy, is a sure and positive cure. Under the use of this wonderful restorative, which is pureiv vegetable and therefore harmless, the dull eyes regain their brillian cy, the pale look and hollow cheeks show renewed health and vitality, the weak and exhausted feeling* give place to strength and vigor, the brain be comes clear, the nerves strong and steady, the doo n and depression are lifted from the mind and perfect and permanent healtn is restored. It is an absolute and certain specific for nervous debility. Young men with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain their strength by its use. It restores lost energy and invigorates the weakened vital powers in old and vnnng. No one need despair of a cure. Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic ai d an absolutely certain cure will re, suit. Druggsts keep it. Price $1 per bottle. Be Sure and get Dr. Greene’s Nervara NerVe Tonic; take no other, for this remedy has no equal. H your druggist doee not have it he will gat it" for you. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th st. New York, the great specialist in curing neivotis and chronic diseases, can be consulted, by letter free. Write him about your erse. Isn’t it somewhat incongruous for a cit-zm of goo I old Bonrbofi Kentucky to be named Watterson?

ITCHING PILES.

Symptoms—Moisture: intouse itching and rting ing; most at niabt: worse by scratching. If allowed torentinne tumors form, whlcn often bleed and ulcerate, tieeomrng ve*y sore. Swayme’b, Ointment strns the itching and bleeding, heals □]<■> ra ion. and in many chws remove* the tun on It is equally efticstl- -■ in curing all Skin Diseases. DR. SWAYNE A 00 , Froprietora, Pbiladelnhia. Swayne’s Oim*.—-t can be obtained of dnwrist*. Sent by mail for eilwniL “RCUGH ON VA7f».'’ for rats, ntiee. bugs. F®. “Rot oh on Catarrh.” Only üba -lut mire. ne. “K< IGHON CORNS” IL rd or M>fi corns. 1 c. ‘ ROWGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant red. h Uie.

WORTH KNOWING.

The worst Scald or Bum can be cured without a scar if Colfr’a Carboii»a Ive is. pt ouiptDruggtsts at 25 and 50 cents.

WHAT DID THE BUTCHER BOY BAT?

A Pnmole for Little People Which May Not Be Very Vuzaling. ' JVXaa Ralph, tn St. \ Six or eight p ; geons« were resting and sunning themselves one morning on the corner of the bare aero is ths street from my house in Brooklyn. The pigeons and the bam belong to a rich gentleman, who leaves them in charge of a gardener, a very faithful man and known to be the relentless foe of the enterprising boys of the neighoorhood, who cannot always resist their desire to cross the fence that encloses this great man’s garden, with its fruit trees, flowers and household pets. As the pigeons sunned them-elves a butcher boy cams along on my side of the street, lugging a heavv market basket. He saw the nigeons and stopped and put down his burden. He took from one of his pockets a bean shooter, loaded its leather pouch with a tiny stone, took aim at the pigeons, drew the elastic as far as it would stretch and let fly. All the pigeons spread their wings and all but one rose high in the air in rapid flight. That one fell flattering headforemost [to .the ground. Up to this point the only fact remarkable was that the boy should have succeeded in hitting one of the pigeons. But, after that, everything that followed was astonishing. In the first place, the boy did not ran; instead, he picked up his basket, crossed the street, and rattled on the gate until the gardener came. Could it have been that he did not know how faithful the gardener was and how likely he would be to fly intd a passion and beat the off ander, or call the police! The boy said something to the gardener, and the gardener went away leaving the boy standing at the gate. Presently he returned with the limp, soft body of the poor pigeon in his hand. He stroked the dead bird fondly a moment; then handed it to the boy, who threw it into the basket and went away whistling. Now I want to know what the boy said to the gardener. I have tried again and again to imagine what he could have said that caused the gardener to act as he did.

Don’t ruin your stomach by using pills and-catbartic mixtures advertised as a cure for indigestion. Chronic weakness of the digestive organs is the result The best remedy for giving real strength to the liver and kidneys is Dr. Guysott’s Yellow D >ck and Sarsaparilla. It is not a mere relief, but truly j cures impure blood, and all diseases of the urinary and digestive organs. Many young flowers bloom in the neighborhood of old guardians.

WESTERN INDIANA IN AN UPROAR.

Frank WNlmu Called Upon by the Oittenns of West Lebanon, lad. R 8. Walker and Gentlemen: -It affords me pleasure 4o meet your honoraole body. You will pleast say to your constituents, that my wife has receiv d.greater benefit from Hibbard’s Rheumatic Byrup than from any medi cine she his ever taken. We have used six bottles,and find it to be the best fan - ily remedy and the gr-ateit blood pn»'-fi-r that dre hive ever usid. It is truly all it iechiimed to be--by its founder. . You cannot recommend it too Lirbty. Yours trn'y,

LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrinkles or ug uig of theskin by i sing Ijcauiihith Off. Prewives a youthful, plump, frmb oouditiou o> the features A trausnare-o, alabisterskin. #l.O. Druggists or exp. RS. Wells, Jersey (Mty. N.J.

SYKES’ SURE CURE.

The Great Remedy for Catarrh. The large number of certificates recaixad olthe virtues of Oris preparation id* the treatment of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attested its efficacy. It is without a rival. It is the only medicine now on the market adapted to Catarrh that performs what promises and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike many nos trams now before the public, it doe# not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges, but eradicates the producing cause, thus leaving the system in » sound and healthy condition. Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes’ Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady. - Old pill boxes tie spread over the land by the thousands after having been emptied by softer ing humanity. What a mass of sickening, dits gwulng medicine the poor stomach has to con tend with. Too much strong medicine, rrickb Ash Bitten is rapidly and surely taking the place of ail this class of drags, and in curing all thedib arising from* l-< idered condition of liver,kid neys. stomach and bow, b ROUGH ON PILES. Qut k, eomp fete sure. S'# BI'CHO PtIBA Great Ki’nev Rena-dv. M. WEi.IS' HBVLTU RENEWKR for weak men WELLS' HAIR BALSAM. If gray, reBloreaoolor: eleguni tonic dressing. 59e.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria When Baby WMStak, wo gttYe her Cwdosta, When she was a Child, she erled for Cactorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Cmuaria, When she had Ctubirea, she gave them Caatari*. Consumption s«*i«-ty Cured. To the Editor:—Please inform your reader that I have a positive remedy ta.t_.tbe abov named disease. By its timely nac t ionaands o hopelew. caaes hgje been perman- nt y cured -hall be glad to send two bottles ot my remedpuke to any of your readers who have consumrtion if the will rend me their Express and P. O address. Bespectfullv. T IV.X.C .FesriSL. N.Y “BOrCH ON ITCH” Ointment cures Skin Humors. Pin vita. FI« air W tw. Rtag-Stanw. T< t€er. Bt»b Rbevm, I cn. Tvy r > If ch wm yy Btt.pUMWMaR. 8.

FRANK WALLACE.

Wami't aCircnuMCanoe Tfd-Biu. Editor—“ Young man, thia copy is written in a very bad hand. Is that the best you can do!" Young Man (who wants to be an editor)—“Oh, no, sir; I can write worse han that when I really Ur' ” Mr. Comstock is said to be In doubt as to whether bald heads should be frescoed. Make No Mistake you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other. ’ Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, poosesstng, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article ot the kind before the people. Be sure to get Hoo l’s. ‘"ln one store the clerk tried to induce me tn bay their own Instead of Hood's Barsaparilta. But he could not prevail on me to change. I toM him I knew what Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, was perfectly satisfied with it, and AM not want any other.” Mas. Kim A. Govfr, at Terrace Street, Boston, Maas. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druirtists fl six (or ft. Prepared only by C. H. HOOD A CO, LoweU, Mam. ZZZ 100 Doses One Dollar The Start and Finish! Slight Cold. Inflamed kHWI HH Nostrils. Headache. peep CdM. Sough. CatanH. ' MH .tight Sweats. Dry Throat. Pain in Lungs. Hemorrtiagea. ?nru>ent hWwS „ Matter. J9||aa| Consmnpttoa. Life’s Thermometer. ItonAX: Procure at once the “Carbol le 3nll” and •‘Dcbellator Package" and arreM Mb trouble at its present stage. Cures all the abv* onditions of Catarrh. Complete treatment i lasting four months and generally suffleienttafflt to any address on receipt of J 3.00 (Smoke Ball, MM; Debellator, 81.00). Smoke Ball paper sent fcoft CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO., 36 W. Washington St. Room #. INDIANAPOLIS in». 30 E. Fourteenth St.. NKW YORK < ITT,

FOR AIX DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver andjowels ’ACIFIC S STRICTLY VEOETAHT.F. Cure Constipation, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, iles. Sick Hbadacbb, liver Complaints, Loss e APPETrrn.BiuioußNKsa. Nervousness. Jack ic Stc. PRICE,tSeen». MJIFIC MANOFACTORINB CO.. ST. toniR.MQ. JOSEPH Cl LLOTTSt J STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION DR& Nos. 303—404—170—604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENflj I CUBE FITS! When 1 say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and t lien have them return again. I m esa a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY « FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the roret case*. Bet nine others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottia of my infallible remedy. Give Eapreeaand Poet Ofioe. U. G. ROOT, ui. L’., 183 Pearl rst. New Yorß. « —— One Agent (Merchant only! win ted In every town for Off-r 80. 178. FREEt-To Merckaxtb Only; A triifle-plat-ed Silver Set (6 knives, S forks, 6 tea snoons, '1 agar spoon. I butter knife), in satin-lined cm. Address «t once, R. W, Taxsu, 4 00., 5U Stitto treet, Gtiiogo WANTED. A pernevering energetic Man In every County in he State to engage in a profitable, honernkte tnd permanent business. Small capital required, 'orreapondcace solicited. THE J. B. LYNAS MED. CO. Logansport, Ind. O s£ood Business universit v d) INDIANAPOLIS. IND. * lr,fl Established 37 years. Em rtiace to secure ° noroughiy practice; and sound BtisinoKi and Hhorthas Cataliw-* Crwnov— m AGENTS MACHINES and RUG juPAITKRNS. 'or tnAktng Rns*> 3“Tidin*. Caps. Mittens, tie. Mar late reduto-i prtee-bsL , ,u. u V on■ TW...V. Ohio. I) ll' TTlf Wo-’j>tiin«7|tablt ‘ ( 1 U Hl SM» days. No Ull esuw«L Dvt 1. Mlephen« Lrltanon ■» hio. i OATCAiTC obtained by L. WNCRAM, Patrfl ILG Io ent Altrrpev Vathit giro. D. C. SCMCinNCtt* Soldier* ana heirs. L.3LNGHIV t'.tornev Wnsbfvwton. P.O U4V INVPIS When writing to Adyortisera readers wtl cons or a favor by monctoning tiu« Paper*