Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 March 1888 — Page 3

THE WORKING WOMEN.

They Are More Contented Than the Idle Daughters of the Rich. - - , ~ Ban Francisco Call. Hu rely no able-bodied, self-respecting woman has any complaint to make ol the fact that in the past fifty years there has been secured to her the right to earn her living. This is rather an occasion for rejoicing. In this age, when the public press is devoting so much attention to opening fields of labor for women, when from pulpit and rostrum and wort shop and school room are coming words of help and encouragement, it is curious to hear one voice raised in lamentation over the fact that all this means the setting of women to work, as if they had not always been working—slaving, in sact —in unrecognised corners and against fearful odds, as though the socalled course of labor had not, for women as well as meo, concealed the "fairest boon God’s love could send;’’ as though there were any reason In fact for "such a statement as the one that women who are out in the world at work are growing hard and bitter and losing their womanly delicacy, etc The writer’s experience with several organizations of workingwomen has been that among no class of women are there so bitter or discontented ones. Nothing so broadens one’s life and mind and character as hearty, wholesome work. It is the greatest of follies to spend so much time in commiserating the bard lot of the working girl in having to work. Many an idle, novel reading, discontented daughter of wealth is more to be pitied. Pity the conditions under which women have to work, inadequate wages, the unreasonable demands, the cruel oppression and the many disadvantages which the agitations of Btrongmin ed women have not yet been sufficient to remove, but offer your sympathy to a bright, wide awake American business girl, because she has to work, and note her astonishment at your views.

And who with the scorn of examples upon every side of noble women, supporting themselves and others', going to and from their business daily, and maintaining in every relation of life a dignity and delicacy of womanly character that commands the respect of all, dares maintain that oar business women are losing their delicacy and refinement? Nor do men lose their chivalry. It is the testimony of all who have tried the experiment, that the best way to elevate the tone of a business establishment in which there are many employes, is to employ self respecting women and let them work side by Bide with the men. ' An Eastern manager of a mercantile business which boasts an office in every large city in the the Union, desirous of introdneing a bettor tone of morality and deportment among the employes of his office tried the experiment of employing women in several of the departments. The experiment was a decided success, and to-day that office, for thorough business ability and t quipment, and for the moral and social character of its employes, is a model among the offices of that concern, and its example is widely copied. Men do not respect women less for being independent and self helpful, and the chivalry that only regards protected womanhood as worthy of consideration is a poor Bort of article that the world is jost as well oft without.

You Can’t Make a Samson

Out of an attenuated dude, with meagre legs, pigeon chest and a flight cough. But a man or woman to whom constitutional vleor has been denied, can pet it to a very considerable extent bv the persistent u-e, in regularly proportioned, alienated doses, of America's chief tonic, Hostetter’s Btomach Bitters. To the nerves atid muscles of the stomach that penial inviporunt imparts tone, and to its operations regularity. The proximate re-nlf is thorough digestion and complete assimilation of the fond, and the ultimate sequence, blood fertile with the elements of muscular tissue, a healthy appetite, nightly rest unimpaired, and a disappearance or Die torvovs symDtoms f> which etiolated invalids are always subject, and which they are very prone to take for the manifestations of BC rious organic disease, and done accordingly In diseases of the ing, and for constipation, fever and ague, and liver complaint, use the Bitters. Chicago Monday night voted a charter tfrauretevutml rail way company.-

The Sweetest Girl in School.

“She’s the sweetest girl in school!” enthusiastically exclaimed one young miss to another, as they passed down the street together. “Edith is so kind, and gentle, and unselfish, everyone likes her. And she has lovely golden hair and pretty eyes. Isn’t it a pity her complexion is so bad; it spoils her looks. And then she has such dreadful headachesl” The girlß skipped along, bat it happened Edith’s motheT had heard what they said. It Bet her thinking. What could be dons for those headaches and the rough, muddy cnnplexion, that was such a trial to her gentle daughter. She recalled wbat she had read of Dr. Piercß’B Golden Medical Discovery, and' on the spur of the moment she slipped into a drug store and bought a supply. Edith took it faithfully, with the result that it cleared her disordered blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin Boft, fair and rosy, and now she is not only the “sweetest girl in school,” but the most beautiful.

The Ohio Legislature has increased the Dow liquor tax to f 250 straight. Good News from Hamilton County— One of the Leading Farmers Says: Arcadia, Ind., Aug. 6, 1887. J. H. Obb; I want to say to you that medicine you advised me to try, “Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup,’’ is the greatest, remedy in the world. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for three years, and have tried a great many remedies and could get no relief until I began using Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. Tbe second bottle began to effect me. lam now on my sixth bottle and can work every day and feel no pain. It is a great medicine; don’t be afraid to recommend it

Phases ot a Lumberman’s Lifts in the Northwest. * < . Of the hundreds, of logging camps scattered through the pine forests of northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the ordinary eastern man has little idea. A camp is a little village of perhaps half a dosen log cabins situated in the woods often from ten to twenty miles from the nearest town or settlement; It has a population, or, more properly speaking, a crew,of from twenty to one hundred men, according to the size of the operations, and two or three women who do the cooking and washing. In general appearance the logging camp of to-day doubtless varies little from those of fifty years ago. Of the half-dozen buildings of which the camp is composed, one, the "men’s shanty," serves as a dwelling house for the whole crew, one for the boarding house, or "cook’s shanty,” in which the cooks live, another for an office and store, and the others for barns, blacksmith shop, etc.

The men’s Bhanty is a large square log cabin with no partitions inside, there being simply one room, with doors and windows at the ends, and bunks built along the sides, one above the other, after the fashion of berths in a steamboat. Each bunk has a straw tick and heavy woolen blankets for bedding. In the center of the room is an open space, in the middle of which stands a large sheet iron heater or stove, with the furniture, consisting of a few wooden benches, scattered aiound near by. The crew of a camp is made up with men of many nationalities. Besides Americans, there are many Canadians and quite a sprinkling of Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, and Finlanders. The woodsmen are a rough, hardy class of men, who live a rough life, work hard, and endure many privations. They are usually single men, and their worst enemy is whisky. They encounter this luxury at short range about semi-annually, with unvarying degrees of succssa in mastering it. Th%ir dress is rather picturesque, their winter costume consisting usually ot a red knit cap, red or blue Mackinaw Bhirt (worn in place of a coat), gray pants, long red stockings drawn over the pants to the knee, heavy low rubbers on the feet, woolen mittens, and perhaps a red sash tied around the waist. Their wsgss range from eighteen to twenty-six dollars per month, and board. The latter is plain but wholesome, consisting of salt meats, bread, potatoes, and plenty of beans and like articles that are easy to transport and preserve. The. food is usually well cooked, and no matter if it could be improved a trifle, the man who swings an axe ten or eleven houra a day in the bracing pine air is apt to call it "good grub.” The men spend their leisure time evenings and Sundays in camp and' the inside of the men’s shanty in the evening presents an interesting appearance. They scatter themselves around, resting after their day’s work, and amuse themselves in various ways. Some are lying in their bunks reading, some writing letters to distant friends, or perhaps to the girl they left behind them in Canada, or far off Norway or Sweden, while cards, checkers or singing take up the attention of the remainder. Nearly sll are smoking and the conversation is carefully interlarded with profanity of the most fluent variety. Swearing is one of the accomplishments es the regular woodsman and he could teach a cowboy new cuss words. All are in bed before nine o’clock, for they must be up at half past four in the morning, breakfast at five, and be out in the woo ls at six ready for wort. The adage "early to bed and early to rise” is very strictly observed in a logging camp.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. , ;irr : The newspapers have had something to Bay recently about Mr. Blame’s in--eeme, audit, has been vi vaiL_niit that the Maine statesman is not in receipt of as much revenue as was coming to him a year or so ago. We think we can explain at least one large item of deficiency. Mr. Blaine owns 8,000 shares of Small Hopes mining stock. A year ago this stock was worth $8 a share; it is now selling at $2 a share. But this depreciation would not afiect the income of a stockholder not obliged to ’ market his holdings. Mr. Blaine suffers, however, the loss of $1,600 par month in dividends; which he received for four or five years and until last January. Small Hopeß has been paying 20 cents a month on each Bhare. Now tbe stock is not paying any dividends, and Mr. Blaine’s income wiil be $19,200 lees this year than lest, supposing all his other properties to hold their own.

New York Epoch. „ Merchant (buying a bill of goods of Chicago Dmmmer)- What is your usual time, thirty days? Chicago Drummer (absent-mindedly) —Yes, or ten dollars. I always pay the fine—oh—er—l beg your pardon; yes, thirty days, or two per cent, off for Cksh. 4

B Ely's Cream Balm l IS SPfiE TO CURE COM) Iff HEAD Apply Balm into each nostril. nr sao«.xif tmivici St * v

GRE. SHAFFER.

A LOGGING CAMP.

Mr. Blaine’s Income.

A Case of Absent-Mindedness.

The Lessons of “Unser Fritz” Case.

The greatest doctors in Europe don’t seem to know what ails “Unser Fritz.” Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes repeated, and public confidence in "expert” medical knowledge is agaiji shaken. ,' * The effect ia a revdlsion. Since the fatal cUjjS of 1883, many of the doctrines of tneschoolmen concerning extehsive medication have ; been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relyipg upon oldfashioned simple root and herb preparations and careful nursing —the only relianceknown td our ancestors. These methods and reliances are illustrated to-day in a series of old-fashioned roots and herbs preparations recently given to the world .by the well-known proprietors of Warner’s Bale cure — preparations made from forma 1 # possessed by many of our oldest families, and rescued for popular use, and issued under the happy designation of Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies. "My son,” exclaimed a venerable woman to the writer when be was a boy, "my son, you’r yeller and pale and weak like lookin’, you’r needin’ a good shaking up with some sas’paril’.” A jug of spring Barsaparilla was just as necessary in the "winter supplies” of fifty years ago as was a barrel of pork; and a famous medical authority sayp that the very general prevalence of the use of such a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explains the rugged health of our ancestors.

While Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the year, .it is particularly valuable in the spring, when the system is full of Blnggish blood and requires a natural constitutional tonic and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia and the effects of a long winter. Philo M. Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel, of Hartford, Conn., was prostrated with a cold, which, he says, “seemed to settle through my body. I neglected it; and the result was my blood became impoverished and poisoned, indicated by inflamed eyes. I was treated, but my eyes grew worSe. I was obliged to wear a shade over them. I feared that I would be obliged to give up work.” "Under the operation of Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills.” he says, "the soreand inflamed condition of the eyes disappeared. My blood, I know, ii in a healthier condition than it has been for years, I have a much better appetite. I shall take several more bottles for safety’s sake. Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is a great blood purifier and I most heartily recommend it.” A few bottles of Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla used in the family now will save many a week of sickness and many a dollar of bills. Use no other. This is the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and the best, is pat up in the largest sarsaparilla bottles on the market, containing 120 doses. There is no other preparation of a similar name that can equal it. The name of its manufacturers is a guarantee of its snperior worth. While the great doctors wrangle over the technicalities of an advanced medical science that can not core disease, such simple preparations yearly snatch millions from untimely graves. Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania, has accumulated a suplus of $20,000,000.

C-h-o-o ! C-h-o-o !! C-h-o-o !!!

Don’t sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit, blow, and disgust everybody with your offensive breath. If you have acrid, watery discharges from the nose and eyes, throat disease, causing choking sensations, congb, ringing noises in the head,splitting headache and other s) mptoms of nasal catarrh, remember that the manufacturers of Dr. Bacre’s Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith,s6oo reward for a Case of catarrh which they cannot care. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents.

Intrepid Steeple Climbing.

Indianapolis News. The large gilded cro3B on the spire of St. Mary’s Church, on Maryland street, ha 3 become badly decayed at its base, and an expert steeple climber was yesterday sent up to examine it. He pronounced it unsafe, and it will be taken down and replaced by a new one. The intrepidity of the climber attracted a great deal of attention from passers yesterday and to-day, as he showed the greatest indifference to the dangers of his position. He mounted to the top oi the cross and stood ereot while taking a prolonged view of his surroundings, and when, paiming in his labor to consider ways and means, he would sit thougbtfully on the top of the Cross with a foot on each arm. A peculiar feature of the •Jmdfiriaking is that he is doing the entire job alone, even hoisting and lowering himself to and from his work. He will probably be several days in completing the repairs.

j /• (i i I Bring You Sweet Flowers and Good Medicine:—

Hood’s Sarsaparilla 9old by ail drumpits. fl;«ix for F>. Prepared only i Sold by &n dnltcaiat-.fi: slx forfo. Prepared onlv by C. 1. HOOD AGO., Apothecaries Lowell.Mana. by C. {. HOODXco.; Apai hecarie*. LoVea Mai I OO Doses One Dollar I 100 Doses One Dollar The umli why iuH hivt-hicd iroiu Hove -- AB \Vu oiler die iiitaii vcService to five dullan. m a ltubbor Coot, omi r% (not «yle) a *armetit that will k«o at hi* ftnit half hour * experience In mma mm amm dty to the boniest storm. U h " a storm Jtods to hts sorrow that it is WjXf k | called TOWER’S FISH BRAND hardly s better proteotton than a mo*- ■■ t I “ SLICKER, " a name familiar toewrf qtdp> netting, not only fetos chsgdaed » ■ ■ Oow-boy all ova-the tend. WHhttoa *t bstog so hadly token tn, bat also ■■■■■tel the enty perfect Wind and Watwprot* leel* If ho doe* not look exactor like •■§ ■■ |\| Coat is'* Tower’s fish Brand .Slicker* Ask tor tI^TiSUBKA^)" Suotßß I IKmII iSd Ciiono'other. If low Uf4 have the fish brand, send tor deacrtpttreefftalogße. A. J.Tower, 30 Blirmona fcu Boaloil ?'

. ft • 7 A CURIOUS AND REMARKABLE INVENTION, ♦ Which Produces, by Motion at one dnd the same Time, ELECTRICITY, MASSAGE-MANIPULATIONS. " —KNEADING, RUBBING, ROLLING FRIGTION AND MAGNETIC. CURRENTS, For the Cure of Nervous, Chronic, Painful and Weakening Diseases. There are few diseases that this new treatment fails to cure or permanently benefit. For this reason if is considered unnecessary to give the lengthy list of diseases curable by it. Therefore, no matter what ™- • your disease or ailment may be, or how many other treatments have failed to cure you, you are not likely to be disappointed in this. The wide curative range of The Electro-Massage Instrument makes it the nearest approach to a panacea, or cure-all, that the medical or inventive world has yet discovered. Leading physicians the world over place the highest value on the different curative treatments produced by it, every one of which is serviceable in nearly every form of disease. The Electro-Massage Instrument is easy and safe to self-apply at home, ever ready for use, requiring no previous preparation or the use of acids or charging liquids of kind. MANNER OF OPERATING. —Holding the handle of machine in either hand, the roller is kept in motion at the will of the patient, producing all the curative treatments enumerated, of mild, medium, or strong power, according to the amount of motion or pressure used. The Electro-Massage Instrument .is small in size and can be carried in overcoat pocket. It is simple and durable in construction, never gets out of order, and can be used by different members of the family or different persons when desired. The Electro-Massage Instrument for treating disease by Electricity, Massage, etc., etc., (undei easy control of the patient), is patented, and we alone can supply it. to-day for illustrated pamphlet , mailed free , containing full particulars. Address by Utter or postal card , with name plainly written y , THE ELECTRO-MASSAGE COMPANY, F*. O. lAqx 3258, NEW YORK. ■ar-THt? ADVERTISEMENT APPEARS ONLY ONCE >N THIS PAPER

She—The crisp, salt breeze is very invigorating, don’t yon think? He— Yes, t can do any amount of beers after it. Ott obscure the road that leads to health. L’omarkcd bv board or sign; Wisdom avails not, powerless Is wealth To sooth those aches ol thine. But do not despair, with Hie there’s hope. The elond conceals the sun; With Pierce’s Favorite Prescription at hand Your life’s full course may run. More truth than poetry in those lines, as thousands of ladies all over the land now blooming with health, testify to the great curative powers of D\ Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, adapted by much research and careful study to the happy relief of all those weaknesses and ailments peculiar to females. All draggists. Never allude to a dress-maker as Miss Sew-and-sew.

Some Foolish'People

Allow a congh to run until it gets lie yond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Gould they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to care, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dcse. Price 50c Snd sl. Trial size free. At all Druggists. The groundhog freely exoresses the f opinion that a Mugwump March bringg a cold day.

Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption 11 they will send me their Express and P. O. addresses. Respectfully, T. A. SLOOTTM. M r . lfil Pearl St. N. Y. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water, Druggis sell it. 25c.

Remarkable Discrepancy.

At a maokod balL “You have a brother then, sir?” “Yes, madame.” “Only one?” At :.j_ - “Yea, BaadaraeT’ * ‘Strange! I j uat asked your sister the same question, and she replied that she had two.”

Spring Medicine Nearly everybody needs a reliable spring medi cine to expel the impurities which have accumulated in the blood during the winter, to keep up strength as the warm weather comes on, create an appetite and promote healihy digestion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful Spring Medicine. Try it this spring and you wiU be convinced of Its peculiar merit. ‘ For five years I was sick every spring, but last year took Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not seen a siak day since." G. VV. Sloan, Milton, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘ ‘For a ftrshclass spring medicine my wife and I both think very highly of Hood’s Sanap&rllla. We both took it last spring. It did ns a great deal of good and We lelt better through the hot weather than ever before.- It cured my wife ol si k headache, irom which she has suffered a great deal, and relieved me of a dlrzy tired fetling. I Jhlnk everyone ought to lake something to purify the blood before the hot weather comes on, and we shall certainly take Hood's Sana parilla this spring.” J. n. Peirce, ffupt. Granite Railway Co., Concord, N, H.

Hibbard’s RHEUMATIC SY RUP 'ifjfjjfffy * lome pa°P le In Rheumatism and . tion. Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE * LOIEB,THK IS FOR YOU* * rare gift for the ladies. Bare mochjnonejvand secure knows and appreciates, the privilege of havInfra !■ w remnants oi r*i’’ffjfffffiHKiinribbon, handy for t h a thoii.-n.id and <-rvs m tasty ami useful purposf* for which BtSvßkMwßSSjelf IB such goods hr o l9BK£xEsi& I fg|Bßaw aacd. a n d which IuBSfIB&MMjNPMImSPSK^mW I mk they, the In<tl>*&, IflUmlmb us ‘‘ 1o >UI b advuutatre. I'o purchase i wh>- ia vs anted at the usual prices 1 fjf| W■ 151 such p•»O -l s are Bn 30 *-'1 for, would * Mq&MsY- 1 |I« frej cveute a lureru bill 3im of expense, and TJ-rSi ther- ioi • tielmrs a /jßtf&M'h'XlK frmigreat many from yQvwKjl flilnmiIyfaay Indulfdnjj their tAflti s in this WOT t waßvjßgxx dire<-ti«>ii. KcalizrM ing tit a t thero ' were t turn sands upon thousands of ; remnants of rib- / boon union? the flffjKl mßn&uSSfi bouse* of America ** which they would be wflltagto dispose of in balk, fordmull fVncthm of their coat, to any one capable of purchasing largely, we hiatitated msearch, resulting in our obtaining the entire stock oi and Katin Ribbon Remnants of several of thelawntol these homes, who imported tho finest roods. These goods may • bedepended uj>onn*i»njvrU»rto anything to be found, excej* in the very best stores of America. Yet they are given sway free: nothing Hke it ever known. A grand benefit for all the ladles; beautiful,elegant, choice good* absolutely free* We have expended thousands of dollars In this direct ion, can offer an linmenscdy, varied, and most complete assortment orriDbons, in every conceivable shade and width,ond*U ofexoellent quality, adapted for neck-wear, bonnet strings,bai trimmings, bows,* scarfs, dress trimmings, silk quilt work, etc., etc. Some of these remnants range three yarrds and upward* In length. Though remnants, all the patterns are new and: ate styles, and may be depended on as beautiful, refined, fashionable and elegant. How to get a box containing a Complete AHNortmeiit of theae elegant ribbons Free. The Practical llonsekeeper and Laales Fireside Companion, published tu, l* acknowledged, by tliose compefent to judge, to he the best pen - odiaal of tha. kind in th«v world. Very large and handsomely Illustrated; oegular price 75 eta. per year; send 115 cent*and we will send it to you for a trial year, aud will also send free a. box of tbe ribbons: St aubecripticnsand 2 boxes, no eta.; 4 eubscrlptfons and 4 boxes, Bi. One-eant postage stamps may bo sent for less tliau SLG«tB friends to join you thereby rotting 4 subscriptions and 4 box os'for only $1; can do Uln a few minutes. The above offer is based on this fact*— those who read tfo pSHbagnriMgllia W» fin uuu war, want it 4bsr«wit«r T 4ad 4nay us the fuU prioe for it; Uis in after years, and not now, that wo make money. We make this great offer in order to at once secure 250/JOO new aobecribcra, who, not now, but next year, and In yean thereafter, shall reward us with a profit, be- . thrfrsubscriptipus, and wOfdo so. The money required is but a small fraction 4 oi the price you would have to pay at anymore fora much amaller assortment of for Inferior ribbons, beat bargain ever known; you wfll not folly appreciate it until after you see aIL Bast; drfbery gnasanteed. refonded to any one not perfectly satisfied: Better cut this out, or send at once, for prob* AWell Drills / I T\\ For Evert Purpose I I FSXSOLP ON TRIAL. ||PBgOULDS & AUSTIN. KkggH 167 & 169 LAKE ST. S«I prescribe and fully en3rse Big (i as tbe only jeclflc for the certain cure Fithin disease. / IH. INGRAHAM. M.D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for any yearsr and At baa given the best of satisfaction. D. R. DYC'HL CO.. CtiTcoco, HI. 1.00. Sold by HrugartW "Ov.CWWftEEmPI M And HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. The NEW •* Memorial" edition, by the greatest author and bpsefactor that ever lived. M) pages. Immense safes. Bis Terms to Agents. Mention this paj>*b. F. B. DICKERSON * CO.. Detroit. MloL have them by^ celebrated Beard Sllxir. .Wonderful and natural growth ol Beard Positively do injury. Beaied package b* mad ±>eW. Pro»-.J..5. Kowusa,Clifton Spriaga,N.Y.

Co., druggists, Ashland Pa writing Sapt. ///m 1«, 1887, says: “ Piso’s Cure for Consump- JW tloo gives more satisOctlen than any y/y/B other Cough medicine. I prescribe It //////M CATCHi sf=s<;. id°LEl Ss-svi |p rCURE FITS! Whan I aay sore 14* net aaaaa BMwaty te dwtan «oeattaae aadthentswlhaantaisaHatatTYmeana EsairtiiStßaaSfiEiSSsSn sEEbssiyj«*yAii,Aca with Pakk’s Floral Guidk. all for 2 stamps. Every flower-lover delighted. Tell all your friends. G. W. Park, Fanpettabnrg, Pa. tWSend asonce. This offer will not appear again, |l| ff/1 lire Picket Fenc* Macbtee. m ■ m M Lowdema Perfiwtton. Patented. ■ M B«et Field Peace Maehlne in the U. B. Agents B Wanted. Write for lUuaCrated Oahttncae. M ■■ Address. L C. LOWDEN. feOUHAFOUa. Ilia EXCUKtaONS at one fare for ronnd trip will be rnn from Onto, Ino., Mloh , L1..10«a. Wls,. Neb-Oak aad Mina.toOeatrai aad sou hve.Urn K-atason April 3 and at,Mar 8 a- d 23. Terln'orroatu n land napsrs.etc add <ss Bl 90 t»MON, 588. Clark St., Cbl-ago, or 1.1. WaRNKR, Ottawa, 111. AGENTS WANTED ..t.i.w. -out by mail ibr sl. Send for late rfduoed prioe-liat. J • k. ‘‘OSS * 00.. Toledo Ohio. DETECTIVES VsatsgiamrrCaaaar. tv—t «w aMI ■«« hwnWH li»«IW»TW.Iw«il»»««»*»m»*rr. r»«H—lsrsesm >nmi»imywhni«f)i MAmliUMteHia) ««OUB DEPORTMENT.” That grand book, over 870,000 copies sold and tbs demand continues. LIBERAL TERMS. to agent*. V. B. DICKERSON Jt CO., Detroit, MichmUv« at home and make more money wwrfciivgfor u* than it t anvthlngelae in 'the world Blthrr »cx Costly onttit rkhk. Terms »UL AddlMM, TutX h CO , Augusta, Halite. unuc STUDY. Book-keeping, Business nUlllL Forma, Penmanship, Arithmetla, ShortHand, etc., thorooghlr taught by MAIL, (ircnlan tre* brVaht'b anai*zßioou.KM. «•«*»•.a. v W m n B* *“ By return mail. Fall DewrtpI- K Cl C tlen Mo«dy-s New TaltorSys tiros ofDrea* Catting. MOODY dfc CtE. thn., O IJw a||pl Or. J. S|.nließ> ' -h„,in.olilt DCUCIMIC to Soldiers and Heirs. L BlNGrCflulllllu HAM.Attorney. Washington.D.R IPvl%jKUU3ULiAKMiKibllklMUli INC 13-.88 IKDFK. When writing to AdtsMtowt rsadm art) 1 confer a favor by awsdoalag IMs Pap as PAfENTS «t*Attorney, WaabU«»n. D. cT'