Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1888 — Page 7

»That Feeling Of exhaustion expressed in the words “all run down,” indicates a thin and depraved state of the blood, reacting upon the Nervous System. Nothing will reach this trouble with more speed and certainty than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “I was all run down,” writes Mrs. Alice .West, of Jefferson, W. Va., "before I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and now I am ’ GAINING nr STBXXGTH every day. I Intert using it till iny health is perfectly restored.” “ Being very weak and despondent after an illness which caused frequent loss of blood, I tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and two bottles have restored me to my former health,” writes Miss Blanche 3. Brownell, 4 Boylston Place, Boston, dyer’s Sarsaparilla* Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Maae. 'told by all Druggists. Price *1; six bottles, g&. 10 Happy Women N RE they who enjoy health. Their presence lightens and cheers the human heart, and tho home gladdened by the sunshine of their winsome ways is indeed a heaven on earth. How necessary, then, is it to a better enjoyment of life that the women folks especially have the best of medical attendance in time of need, and that their good health be zealously guarded by the husband and the father. To this end no better remedy can be recommended than Guy soft's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It is eminently a remedy" that will strengthen the feminine constitution, and establish a regularity of those habits so essential to a woman’s good health. Try it also in instances of universal lassitude, lame back, wasting kidneys, aching joints, etc. Its effect is marvelous and always satisfactory. • Ilf ITH nearly all cough preparations is that they contain morphia, and arc very injurious to the stomach and nervous system. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry contains no morphia, which fact renders it the safest and best remedy for general use in every household. It has a tonic effect on the whole system as well as possessing a soothing and healing virtue that acts directly on the lungs and bronchial tubes, thus removing soreness of the throat, checking the tendency to cough, healing all pulmonary irritation and inflammation, and driving out of the system the germs of consumption. A single bottle will -frequently last whole family all - ■ winter, for a single teaspoonful only is a dose, and a bottle only. costs one dollar. JOHN D. PARK & SONS, Proprietors, Cincinnati. O.

a BIX PREPARATION - Wes AKE-BUCHU ICtfMTRMtOIES '•it of Yean, Lteaiee of the VER, NEYS.EOWtt Purifies the igorates and tie Bystem. SIA,CO»BTIJATODICE, DACHE.BILpLAINTS.&c atence under la 1 influence. ly a Medicine i an it proper 3 it i use as a I; ispleastast i, and as ten ty ChlldIta. m BITTERS CO HraiPFlnni I ARIS Be l * Proprietors, St.Lcuib and Kanhab Cm STE KETEFS Dryßitters! Make your own Bitters Why par* Dollar for a bottle of Stomach Bitten, containing more poor whiskey tlkan medicine, when Cha undenirned will send yen by mail one * os. paokage of ROOTS, HERBS and BERRIES, whiehsriD make ONX GALLON oil (he best TONIC anyone over need. The use of < his Tonic has •und INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSI A, FEVER and AGUE; mm appetiser none better; acts on the Kidneys and general debility, and gives Tone to the Stomach fin fact I challenge all other Tonics. It is far the cheapest Tonic known. One package will equal onedoaen bottles of ordinary Bittare sold aAOne Dollar per bottle. Full directllions on every package. Ask your Druggist for “STEKETEE'S DRY BITTERS.” If your druggist does not keep them on sale, then send to the undersigned. I will send one package to any address within the U. 8. on receipt of SBo. U. 8. postage stamps taken in payment. Two packagesßoc., and a trial bottle of STEKETEE’S NEURALGIA DROPS included. Address, GEO. G. BTEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Use STEKETEE’S PIN WORM DESTROYER, sure care. Price SB cent* ■■WFlY’S*'* OU WILL save MONEY BfW£4M BAI-Wy Time, Pain, Trouble ■ and Mril * CURE O CATARRH, t B¥ Vsl[,tG Elys cmm Balm • Balm into each nostril ' YB*M.S3SSrovawteb«t. BY DCMCiniIY t*> soldiers and Heirs. L.BINGrtRiIUNo HAM. Attorney Washington. D.<

TRADE AND LABOR.

Philadelphia Recotd. • The largest glass tumbler ever made —9 inches high and 6 inches across the top—was made at Rochester, Pa. It bolds eighty ounces. The construction of railroad through tho mining regions of the far West has led to the projection of quite a number of new mining companies. During the past year textile producing capacity in / the South has been doubled, and the value of products has increased in like proportion. For every SIOO worth of business transacted in twenty-nihe cities last year for the week ended on Friday ' SB9 worth was transacted last week. One Hundred thousand acres of valuable coal land in West Virginia have been purchased by Eastern capitalists for immediate development. Hard timber, splint, cannel and bituminous coal are abundant.

Many country boot and shoe factories are far behind on orders, and the tendency is to keep them bury and let the big town factories, with their labor organizations, run slack. A Oailowhill street firm has just put in operation the largest riveting machine made in this country. It can rivet boiler shells made from plates up to ninety-Mx inches in width. Tne people of Atlanta have secured an abundant supply of filter* d water, over 4 000,000 gallons per day. by the use of twelve filters ten feet high and thirteen feet in diameter. A large lathe has just been turned; out from the Pennsylvania foundry that will turn a piece sixteen feet long between the centres. Never before was as much heavy machinery made as at this time. The Massachusetis labor commissioners are watching the employment of child labor with extreme care. The public school system has suffered by factory industry, and it is now proposed t > correct this evil. Wonderful progress is being made by the manufacturers of textile machinery, in the New England States particularly, and the predictions have been made by good judges of machinery tnat some of it will soon be wanted abroad. Several syndicates are now laying their plans in Eastern cities to stimulate immigration of a most desirable kind, none being wanted but those having money to buy and pay for land, and who will live on it until it shall be productive.

The American, tanners are approaching mote closely every year the quality of French goods, and it is only a question ot time when French importations will be largely reduced. A good many tanners are working in thia direction. Steel tanks have been made and filled at natural gas wells and transported to the shops of railroad companies, where, by the use of regulators for reducing pressure, they have been economically used for steam, light and heating purposes. The pressure at the wells is 450 pounds to the square inch. Tbe pressure for economic consumption is an ounce and a half. The experiment has been so successful that a large number of steel tanks have been ordered. One railroad company has been so well pleased with its experimen’s that it will at once put into practical use the heating and lighting of its cars and the firing of itg locom n Ives with natural gas.

About Coal.

The Pennsylvania output is nearly two-thirds that of the entire Union. Excluding colliery corsumpticn. the total output for 1886 was 107,682,209 short tone; of this Pennsylvania furnished 61,857,110 tons, 86,696 475 anthracite and £6 160,735 bituminous. Next to Pennsylvania comes Illinois with 9,246 435 tons, and Ohio with 8,435.2)1; lowa and West Virginia are about on thalevel, with something over 4.0C0 (00 tons each. After Indiana with 3.000,000 and Maryland with 2,517 577 tons, no State produced as much as 2 000,000 tens. It is worthy of note as showing that we are still in the mere infancy of cur product on, that only 8 2‘6 501 ehoit tone were produced during 1886 in what is called the Western coal field, stret thing from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains, tbe best of it, by the way, being mined in tbe Indian Terriumry; - yet the coal area there is greater than that of any other coal field in the United States. The coals are of great variety, and underlie a fertile agricultural country destined in time to bear an enormous population. Its rapid increase must necessarily stimulate tbe developement of local mines. The sobering this winter in various parts of the West for lack of coal ought to and undoubtedly will lead to the opening of mines nearer home than the present sources. Tbe fact that Colorado produced in 1886 1 364,338 tons and Kansas 1 Territory 531,580 shows that considerabe progress has been made already in this direction, though there figures can only be regarded as the faintest foreshadowing of what the product of the Western coal field will be one of these days- As for the Rocky Mouota'n region, withits enormous deposits, the geologists have done nothing more than guess at tbe "krea in which workable coaTbeds will be fonn d, an d their surmise is so me w hat between 200,000 and 300,000 square miles.

CONCERNING WOMEN.

Eighty thousand copies of Anna Gor. don’s “Marching Songs” have been sold. Miss Agnes Felix has been appointed successor to her father, who died lately, as city weighmaster in Harrisburg, Pa. It is computed that there are nearly a thousand women in lowa who own larms and give them their personal attention. Only eighteen of these tarins are mortgaged. The Rev. Annie H. Shaw recently dedicated the Protestant Methodist Ohurch of Canton, Kansas. This is believed to be the first orthodox church ever dedicated by a woman. Rev. Louise 8. Baker, pastor of the Congregational Church in Nantucket, Mass., is makings thorough success of her ministry, and has rallied around her the young peopleln a flourishing Society of Christian Endeavor, of which the four officers are in the proportion of two young women to two young men. The Canton, 0., W. C. T. U. has recently dedicated a building of its own which cost over J 6 000. The building contains a beautiful hall, a library containing 1,000 volumes and a readingroom for women and girls, a museum of collections of minerals and curiosities, and an industrial-hall. Two roomy store-rooms on the first floor bring in a revenue horn rent. Mrs. Livermore said in a recent lecture, that she was a woman reporter—a rare thing, at that time —and the only woman present at the convention which nominated Lincoln for President. In the midst of the enthusiasm attended on ths nomination the other reporters urged her to stand upon a chair and join the cheers. Bhe replied that she was not good at cheering, but she could wave her handkerchief. They begged her not to do 'bis, as the chairman would discover her to be a woman and order her from the hall. The prophecy was fulfilled, but the gallant reporters tallied to her aid and raid “hands off.”

Railroading in a Blizzard.

Interview in St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 1 talked with the engineer as I came down and he told me that the storm in Dakota was the fiercest ever known. Be had seen several of the train bands as they cume into St. Paul, and they gave a terrible account of the state of affairs. All freight trains had been abandoned, as it was utterly impossible to find men to man then. It is hard to see how any one could stand the exposure to which the freight brakemen are subjected. Tbe brakes must be put on constantly which involves crawling along narrow footboards on top of the cars, which are coated with ice and snow and exceedingly slippery. With the wind blowing at fifty miles an hour, and the train butting itself through tbe snow, it is impossible for the brakemen to maintain an upright position, and they are obliged to crawl from car to ear -on their bands and knees, handle the cold iron, with the thermometer ‘49® below zero, and remain exposed to tbe storm for hours,'as they never have time to go to the caboose. Tbe men have no shelter beyond what they can find by clinging to the ladders between the cars, and suffer fearfully. The engineer told me that'dozens of men had frozen their hands and feet, and that finally several crews bad refused to work and nad taken shelter in the caboose, it is a well known fact that in the Northwest that scarcely a freight brakeman works more than a year, as the experience of ope winter ia such as to make him prefer anything to repeating if.

Advertising Patronage. Printers Circular. ThA wnrH patrnnagA Aama intn pvipting parlance very early in the history of the Rrt. Tbe printers, like the scholars and artists, were clients or dependents on great men whose only title to distinction was in the parchments that described their landed estate*; and so it came to pass that every man who inserts an advertisement in a newspaper forthwith becomes its patron.snpporter, and the opinion is quite general that he who advertises in a paper confers an obligation, and in some cases a gratuity on tbe publisher. Some advertisers feel that the publisher of a newspaper is under an obligation for their patronage, and, if ofiended, threaten to withdraw it. Newspaper men should omit no opporifunity that offers itself to teach their patrons that they confer greater obligations than they receive. No man advertises unless he expects to, receive more benefit than the worth of the money that be pays. The publisher is under no more obligation to his advertiser than tbe doctor is to his patient, or the lawyer to his client. The business transacted is for mutual benefit. Editors, publishers, and all connected with the profession should hold themselves on a higher plane than patronage implies. He Was Misinformed. Pitts'urg Chronicle. ‘•"Are you Well posted on nautical affairs?” asked the Snake Editor. “Yes; what do you want to know?” replied tbe Horse Editor. •'Which ill the riiizzenmast?” “Tbe one nearest the stein. - ’ “I thought it was the middle one.” "No; you were mizzenformed.” Edge of the Evening. The Epoch. , Old Gentleman (calling down the stairs!—Clara, didn’t t hear that young man go just now? Daughter—Yes, papa, you heard him go to the cellar for more coal.

a. & - Tt y sciatica. Misery.— -It is instructive to note from the catalogue of diseases that nine-tenths of fatal cases read) their chronic stage through a stupid indifference to a correct treatment when the system is first assailed. It is easily shown that thousands of lives could besuved. NERVOUS PAINS. Torture.— For, instance -. Sciatica, which so sorely afllicts the human family-, and which is defined to be neuralgia of the sciatic nerve, rheuniatisin of the hiiejoint, or parts adjoining it, hip gout, twins in the loins and nips, even in its mildest form never seizes its prey without due warning. SYMPTOMS. Acute.— Sudden and acute twins jn the hip and loins; redness, swelling, tenderness, soreness, fever, lameness and sometimes excruciating )>uiiis. The disease rapidly develops into chronic or inflammatory stage. , TREATMENT. vure— Rub the parts affected thoroughly and vigorously with St. Jacobs Oil; create a turning sensation by the friction Of rubbing on the Oil; a|>ply warmth; flannels wrung out in hot water. Sold by Druggixtn and Heuim Everywhere THt CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. R-nimors. MA Aji Evil Omen. Lincoln Journal. “Are you superstitious?” “Not very. Why?” “Do you believe that it is a sign of death when a dog howls under your window at night?” “Yes, if I can find a gun before the dog gets away. ” The name of the best remedy that can be compounded from a thorough knowledge of strengthening and blood cleansing herbs is one quite easy to remember. It is Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Do not be persuaded by your druggist to take anything of a different name. It is a safe cure for. im pnre blood and general weakness, a sure remover of aches and pains, and a true strengthened of the kidneys and liven*. Try it.

WEAK AND NERYOLS WOMEN. How Strength of Nerves and Health of Body May Easily be Obtained. Women are great sufferers from nervousness, weakness, nervous prostration, and exhaustion. They droop and languish under household cares and work which never ends. They retire tited and wake tired and nnrefreshed; they are worn out and exhausted in nerve and vital power, and have no strength or energy. Fortunately—and it would almost seem a dispensation of divine Providence to over worked humanity—there aie medicines which restore lost nerve forces, Tebuild the weakened system and re-establish health, strength and energy. These, medicines, wl ich are purely vegetable, ha ve bi sen combined into a wonderful remedy known as Dr. Green’s Nervnra Nerve Tonic, which is kept by all druggists at |1 per bottle. This truly wonderful remedy is without doubt the greatest discovery of the century, and is tbe best strengthening and invigorating remedy ever known. For nervous and physical exhaustion, weak, tired, and languid feelings, with no power or ambition for exertion, iris a sovereign remedy and absolutely certain cure. In cases of Sleeplessness and nervous irritablity its use will be followed by calm repose and natural, refreshing sleep. For nervousness nervous debility, exhausted vitality, despondency, and depression of tbe mind it is a perfect specific. For malaria, neuralgia, rheumatism, paralys, numbness, trembling and insanity it is the only positive and recognized remedy. It never fails to cure nervous and sick headache, weakness and pain in the back or side, palpitation of tbe heart apoplexy, epileptic fits, hysteria, St. Vitus’s dance, dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite,constipation, biliousness, kidney and liver diseases. Other medicines may be offered by druggists, but do not be persuaded to try uncertainties, when by the use of this wonderful remedy you can cen tainly be cured. Should your druggist not have Dr. Greene's Nervnra Nerve Tonic, he will get itfor vou if you insist upon having it. Dr. Greene, its discoverer, is great specialist in tbe cure of nervous and chronic diseases, and be may be consulted by those using this remedy, or by any sufferer from disease, free of charge, at his office 35 West 14th at., New York,personally or by letter.

Cana Connty'B New Enterprise. A Journal representative stepped into the office of the Indiana Farmer’s Live Stock Insurance Com pan v, and was pleased to note the amount of insurance tbe company have placed upon their books since* the organization of tbe company. We are informed by the management that the company has now in the field nearly one hundred agents, mainly in the central and northern part of the State. This company should, and will lead all other like companies in tbe State, as tbe men associated with it are numbered smonr our beet cit'z -ns, and their business ability and integrity is unquestioned. Following is a lint of the officers: Hon. A. R Shroyer President, member of the firm us Elliott, Hhmver& Co., .wholesale groceries; B. F. Keeshng, Secretary and Treasurer, one of our leading druggiatt; 8. M. Cioason,General Manager. The Journal feels ftee to say that the management of the company ia in good hands, aa Mr. Closson has had nearly fifteen years ot successful insurance txoerieuce and controls one of the leading underwriting agencies in the city at the present lime. [Logansport (Ind.) Daily Journal.

bU KE CUKE.“ Tbe Great Remedy tor Catarrh. —,—:— —_> The large number of certificates receiveed of tbe virtues of this preparation in the treat ment of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attested its efficacy. It is without a rival. It ia the onlv medicine now on tbe market adapted to Catarrh that performs what promises and effects riot only speedy relilef but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now be'ora the public, it does not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges, but eradicates the producing canse. thus leaving the system ifr druggists for a bottle of Svkea’ Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady. j

'An 111-Fated Car. - « Harrisburg Call. A yard employ* irrfutflWthe(*ll that car No. 1,318 of the special Green Line is “the devil’s own wagon on eight illfated wheels.” To his own knowledge that car has killed sixteen or eighteen people who were braking upon it, and has maimed half a dozen more. He affirms there is a streak of bad luck connected with that car, and no one who knows anything about it will go near it. He would rather take his chances on the cow-catcher of an engine all night than stay by the brakes of No. 1,313. It has got a bad name, and railroaders have, to some extent, become superstitious on account of it The cut tin a restaurant window are the tramps’ food for reflection. An Interesting Report from Liberty, Tex. Col. E. 8. Walker, We«t Lebanon, Ind. Dear Sir —Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters have done more for me than any other remedy that I have ever taken for rheumatism. It is also the greatest remedy for impure blood, and for a dyspeptic or a constipated person it seems to have no equal. I have tried to get it he|.e, but failed. You will please send me half a dozen Syrup and same of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Plasters, to my address here. R-iept c.fullv, G. B. Harrison, Liberty, T*xss. October Ist, 1887. Rheumatic Syrup Co, Jackson, Mich. Gents—l received tbe above letter this morning. The gentleman can nol stay too much in favOT Of VOtmnedicine. He thinks it is the greatest medicine in the world. It has given entire satisfac t:on to all of my trade who have used it. Respectfully, Col. E. 8. Walkxb. Cnnsnmp.ion Sarely Cared. To the Editor: —Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless coses have been pennanently eared. I shall be glad to s-nd two bottles of my remedy free t any of your readers who have cOnsujnp tk>n if they will send me their Express and P. O. addresses. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C..IM Pearl Bt.,N. Y

S3OO REWARD yuuu ills■■ niiw but vonr chance is rood for the first premium If won se»d nOfr t .TO-DA X j Cotepstitors mart Aend lde. which THE CHIMNEY CORNER

<j*uu*rb Uured.! 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 thik dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212 East 9th Bt., New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. : LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin by using Lzaubxijje Oil. Prew-ives a youthful, plnmp, fresh condition of the features, a transparent, alabaster skin. •LU'. Druggists or exp. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. N.J. ITCHING PILKH. Symptoms- Moisture: intense ttchine and sting Ing; most at night: worse by scratching. If allowed to continue turnon form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming ve'y sore. Swatnx’s Ointment stene the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tumors. It is equally efflcaclons tn curing all Skin Diseases. DR. SWAYNE A SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Swaynx’b Ointment can be obtained of druggists. Sent by mail for nd cent* “ROUGH ON RATS,” sot rats, mice, bugs. 15c. "Rough on Catarbh.” Only absolute enre. 50c. “ROUGH ON CORNS ” Hard or soft corns. IVI. “ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE.” Instant red. f. 15c. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was siek, 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. Pbickly Ash Bittern warm up and invigorate the stomach, improves and stiengens the digestive organa, opens thepores, promotes perspiration, and equalizes the circulation. As a corrector of disordered system there is nothing to ejual it. If afflicted with Sore Byes, ase Dr. Isaac Thompsor’s Eye Water. Drnggis sell it. 2c. “ROUGH ON ITCH” Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worms, Tetter, Salt Rnenin, Frosted Feet, Chilblains; Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Eczema. 50c. Druggists or mall. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. n.j. _ ’ ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete cure. s“e BUCHU-PAIBA. Great Kidmy Remedy. IL . WELLS’ HEALTH RENEWER for weak men WELLS’ HAIR BALSAM. If gray, gradually reStores color elegant tonic dressing. 50c. AWell Drills / I FoB Eveay Purpose / I pA SOLDON triaI. U I M\ V. u Investment # I I \ small, prof- // I ■ "vJk tttn—- its large. f-% «. I Send2o<:.for U-i K I I I A mailing Ha H* flyS larce 111116 trated Catalogue with full particslare. H?' Manufactured by JrHgOULDSA AUSTIN, 167 A 169 LAKE ST. ■■■■BBcHICAGO, ILLINOIS «'J, JJVERGREENB! . All nursery grown, at honest prices. Largest stock in Amer- _ lea of Norway. White andH-m- ---| fj- lock Spruces; Scotch, Austrian. White ami Mountain Pines; Ar bor Vitse. Balsani Fir and NorthAsh, Ma'n'h a. Muloerres' BirrbfH, eti-. e pack and ship with saietyto all parts.of the Stat.-s mr pi-K-e-h-t. D. HILL. Evergreen Specialist, Dandee. 111. . MXMTION THIS Farm wan wamae w aevaa—a. I CURE FITS 1 When 1 say cure I <i<> w»t mean merely to atop then: for a time and then hare them return again. I mean a radical cure. I bare made the disease of FITS, EPIL EPBY er CALLING SICKNESS a life-ion* atudy. 1 warrant toy remedy to cu re tbe ruret oases. Because others have failed i» 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. MOOT, ah* C., 183 Pc-hi-I bl. New Yorit Taeirs B.PAITKRNB. lor mskiM: Rm* sent by mril for gi. Bs*< V s QCL*TWe«to. Obto DrnrinTf° rln «king Silver Polish Enamel, 10 i IiLUMI Icte?(silveiy~J. J. Moran.Silem. Mass.

Poisoned by Fcroftala The taint of scrofula tn the blood should be got rid of or serious consequences may result. Consumption is undoubtedly scrofula of tbe longs, and in iu early stages may be cured by purifying the blood and,building up the system.' For this Hood’s Sarsaparilla is unequaled. It also cures scrofula when it appears in the form of running ►ores, bolls, bunches in the neck, catanh, or in any other manper. While It purifies, Hood’s Sarsaparilla also enriches tbe blood. I have been troubled with scrofula for three years, having running sores on my leg After taking one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I am getting well rapidly. Asa Elul. South Bend, Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla So’d by all druggist. SI; six tor V>. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Maw. 100 Doses One Dollar It 8. Owens. of tbe flrm of 8. Owens A Zl rives mors satUfectlon than any ///M tougii njcuicioe. 1 presence u f// f iso’s cjlli DETECTIVES Wasted in srsry Csnnty. Shrswd mwn teast sadwlnHmiMi In our Seorst Sorrics. Kxportenoo sst soosssary. Parttenlars frofe Grennan Detective Bureau Co.M AroadKOMnvtLfi.'

FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver 10* and Bowels ~ nria Constipation, indigbstiox. DTSPipsiA. riLßs, Bick Hbadachb, Ltvbb Complaints. Loss >r Appßniß. Biuopsnxb* Nervousness. Javn >tc Ito. PKICB.M eenj* ~' C »C MAMBFACTB*>CH RO .XT town W" ■ I prescribe and tally aadorse Big C l as the only la specific for the certain care TO & of this disease. »*». G. H. INGBAHAM.M. D., M ccsMSartatsro. • Amsterdam, N. Y. ■ MramybyGe We h,ve • o,d ““"' DY - %*WaoPlurdloi.OO. BoldbyDruggteta NEW, INVENTION* H BACMCHL w JI RUNS T K Cort, ft JroAbaw tool Kmd by MH M. ia • tern Baodna, bw» M««a SjAt. «*■»—4 W-* Oww*r roa. MrwwMtrtam VW yfairity MMN. A. Agww,, fnwtr.UA ZU& iut> Atfem. fiirrrvnam umy i wmneo mi a very town ft ’ Offiar No. 173. FREE!—To Mbbchatb Olny; An elfgsnt eil-ver-plated Water Pitcher, frosted and richly can? cd; height, 13 inches. Address st once. R. W. Tabmll & Co., 55 State Street, Chicago URMC STUDY. Book-keeping, Busineaa nUIfIC Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short band, ate., thoroughly taMbt by MAIL. Circulars tro. BBYAMT’S BUIIMBM OOttlU. Ragola. W. V t. Ntepbeaaa. Iftanau «»>al«. rinrr By return mail. Full De.crlaUu. PR EE. ATE MTS Procured, Prompt Attention; F* Good Wore Fair Chanes. Particulars fmex. CHAS. L. COOKE, 938 F. St. Washington, D. C. naf, aTO obtained by L. BINGHAM, Pet L A I UR I O ent Attorney. Waahtnaton. D. C. 1 A U 7 -MB UiUPAW When writing to Advertisers readers sst 1 nouter' n Cawor by naeertnw«n« thia Paper Business universitv INDIANAPOLIS, IND. W Established 37 years. Best piam to secure " . thoroughly practical and sound Busmew and, Shorthand •SAawncu. CetelosuH-andOnmimr* 'lnnwu Wane. FOR MAN ABD BEAST, Muicait Mustang Liniment The LumbermVU needs It' . t case of accident. The Housewife needs it for general family use. The MechnnF needs it always on hts work bench. The Miner it In case of emergency. The Pionerv needs it—can’t get along without it. The Farter needs it In his house, bls stable, and bls stock yarjThe Sto^“ fc " at “nn « r the Boatman need* it in llberp supply afloat and ashore. The yorae-fancier needs ft-tite hts best trlewY and reliance. The! S'ofk-grewer needs It-it will save Um