Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1888 — Page 3

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. will reach this trouble with more speed and certainty than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “I was all run down,” writes Hrs. Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va., “before I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and now I am GAINING IN STRENGTH every day. I inter/ using it till my 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 S. Brownell, 1 Boylston Place, Boston, dyer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared byDr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maae. Sold by al! DruggieU. Price *1; six bottles, *5. M SENNA-MAN DRAKE- BUCH U BHlano OTHER EUMAUXErnciEMT REMEDIES .ffll It haa stood the Test of Years, in Curing all Diseases of the LIVES, BTOMACH, KIDNEYS,BOWELS, &c. It Purifies the ; ■ B n;rKood, Invigorates and •aAMA M Cleanses the System. BiTTEHSI DYSPEPBIA,CONSTICURES | PATION, JAUNDICE, ALLDISEASESOFTHEm SICKHEADACHE.BILT TVER 1 10118 COMPLAINTS, Ao disappear at once under KIDNEYS I its beneficial influence. STOMACH la It is purely a Medicine and IS as its catharttt proper Hj Y3OIA/TT cffl tiea tobies it)use as a jj aU¥¥LLjfll beverage. 1; Is pleasSaT s ’|H ant to the tast t, and as h fflelsily taken by childgX st BYI ren as adults. gMDffIj£GISTS| PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO eUPRIEFIDGII ARln 8ol« Proprietors, |?|rniuLj.uuu-nn||| KansabOres STEKETEE’S" Dryßitters! Make your own Bitters Why pay a Dollar far a battle of Stomach Bittars, aontainlag more poor whiskey than medicine, when the uadarslgnod will send w»u by mall one 4 os. package of ROOTS, HERBSiind BERRIES. whlohwiD makeONM GALLON of best TONIO anyone ovar need. The use of finis Tonic has eared INDIGESTION, DYSPEPBUjncVER and AGUE; seen appetiser none bettor; acts on the Kidneys and general debility, and gives Tone to She Stomach fin fact I challenge all other Tonics. It is far the cheapest Tonic known. One package will equal one dozen bottles of ordinary Bitters sold at One Dollar per bottle. Full dlrectittons on every package. Ask your Druggist for “STEKYTKE’S gist doesnot keep them on sale, than send to the undersigned. I will send one package to any address within the U. 8. on receipt of 25c. U.S. postage stamps taken in payment. Two pack. ages 000., and a trial bottle of STEKEtKET NEURALGIA DROPS included. Address. GEO. G. STKKETEK, Grand Rapids, Mich. Use STEKETEE’S PIN WORM DKSTROYKB, sure euro. Price *S cents. I IN 0 Est print yntirnnmeand M ItSl .1 lUn" n B I I address in American Agents' Wl■ WV w lU!j " ton q Directory, fTV only 115 cents in postage stamps;you will then receive great numbers of pictures, cards, catalogues, books, sample works of art, circulars, magazines, papers, general samples, etc., etc.. Uncovering to you tho grvnt broad licld of the great employment and agency business. Tlio.se whose narnen are; in tills. Directory often receive that which if purchased, would cost §2O or cash. Thousands of men and women make large sums of money in the agen«y boniness. Tens of millions of dollars worth of goods are yearly aold through agents. This Directory is sought and usedbytho loading publishers, booksellers, novelty dealers, inventors and manufacturers, of t-he I'nited States and Europe It is regarded UH the Btnndhni Agents’Directory of the world and is relied upon: a harvest awaits all whose names appear in it. Those whose names are in it will keep posted on all the new money making things that come out, while literature will flow to them in a steady stream. The great bargainsioTtho mod reliable firms will be put beforeall. Agentsmoke money in their own localities. Agents make inoney traveling till around. Some agents make owr ten thousand dollars a yenr. All.dependson what the agent has to sell. Few there are whoTchow al I p!) out the business of those who employ aputs; those who have this information make big money easily; those whose names arc in thia Directory get this information DIKE and complete. This Directory is Used by all drst-cJasa linns, all over the world, who employ agents. Over ),<W such Grinsu*eit. Your. name m thisdirectorv will bring you in great information and large value; fhouMtuds will through it bo led to profitable work, and FOKTUNE. Header, the very best small investment yon can make, is to have 7uur name andaddress printed in tldS directory. Address, AMERICAN Auks 13* DIRECTORY, Augusta, Maine. JkWell Drills / 11\\ FOR Every Purpose / I pASOLD ON TRIAL. // I »LX=“A X Investment # i 1 \-3k. Wftm email, prof1 Ita large, cl Sr I 20. for & U mailing gab jr ///a JysLlpjaßWa large iiinstrated Cata--1o g tie with ** fuU partlculare. Manufactured by i^w GOULDS&AUST,N ’ 167 A 169 LAKE ST. WWMMB CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. FOB, A£X> DISORDERS OF THE Stomach, Liver and Bowels j TAKff PACIFIC SB BTRXOXX.-ST VSOXFrJLBXJEL ~rrtia OosgriPATiON, bn>K»Bnop, DYSPYPSia , t r uts, Biok HSAltorffOA Lmm Complaints, Lost or AH’nrra Bxubasxaas. Nbbvoubnbml Jack DIO Sto. PRICB,M een .. v niFIO NARQFACTDiHKg CO.,ST. LOUIS. MO. • r»43 IS THE GREAT TUfIULfiS WELL AND > S FROSFECTISG MACHiSZ n.UilmCmir.mo’n for Fucceedinz where -K Fant II the ether. h»”- tailed. 'JM United self Prill ttniit 5S tn “i 1 itm-- r. '<'4 i&il r»hutn. ij’.sloO'i'J f’”!'-. Cy M ' Ely’s Gream Balm >■ ■ c 4&fCtrr«'- c '1 Cleanses the head of CATARRH AL VIRUS, Allaya loflHntmatlon, HEALS the SORES, RrnKreiihrSerneot Wl Taste BBd Six ell. ; Bfl ' ,rn into each nO6trUUSA nr BBo«.ll»«rwaviak St. B Y ” relieved ;iaocM* or no tea. LaweMßt mM. A. W.NeOemiek A to. Vai*wm.M!»aZl<»

INTERESTING WAR HISTORY.

Butler Tells Why the Exchange of Prisoners Was Stopped by Grant. Gen. B. F. Butler,Boston, Maas.: Dear Sir—Pardon my seeming impertinence in addressing yon a letter of inquiry, but I know of no other source where I can obtain the information JI seek. You were United States Commissioner of Exchange part of the time during the dispute between the States, and I was one of the Andersonville victims. Now I have contended that our government might have continued to exchange prisoners, and thus have prevented the most of the horror of those pens, and my Republican friends c»ll me all sorts of names. You have never been a partisan. You are no coward. . You know, or at leiktyou were in a position to know, just why the exchange stopped and why it was not resumed. Will you please inform me upon those two points, that I may be the more bold or the more careful, as the case may be? I cannot find a word about the matter in Greeley’s “American Conflict,” nor in any other work to which I have access, and once wrote to the Century asking that, to complete its war papers, the prison business m’ght be discussed while General Butler was on but that magazine did not want matter of that sort. An early reply will confer a favor upon, yours tiuly. A. W. Cumins, Woodstock, 111., March 17, 1888. A. W. Cumins, Esq., Woodstock, Ill.; Dear Bir—l think I am amply paid by the new phrase which I find in your letter describing the war of the rebellion as a ‘ dispute between the States,” ior any pains that I might take in answering your question. The cause of the stoppage of exchange of prisoners was twofold: First, because the confederates refused to exchange the colored soldiers,claiming that they would keep them as property to be returned to their masters, and at first putting t b em in the trenches to work under tire. I stopped that by putting a lot of Richmond confederate prisoners to work under fire in Dutch Gap until Lee had the colored men released from such work, but they would not exchange them. The second, a strategic reason, why Gen. Grant desired to put an end to the exchange was tbii: We had a larger army in our hands as prisoners of war than any other army of the confederates. We felt it our duty to keep them in a proper manner, well clothed, well fed, well cared for, well treated, well warmed, and with all proper hospital service that we gave our own men, so that every man substantially that we had was fit to step right into the ranks the moment he was exchanged. On the contrary, as you, if yon were in Andersonville, as you say, know as well as anybody else, in their view of policy, as one of the methods of arguing their side of the “dispute,” they did not Clothe, did not feed, nay, did not even give water and wood to the prisoners of Andersonville when there was plenty of both of those that might be had. I do not take so much stock in the food question as tome people, because food was pretty scarce in the confederacy, and then our soldiers would starve on about what a confederate could live on. The consequence was, as you know, that our men, in the hands of the confederates, were none of them fit to go into service on exchange until three months’ recruitment, and a great many of them a much longer time than that, and many of them were never fit to return to for man, we put into the field another larger army than the confederates Could then reernit oven by conscription, and in the very best condition to fight us, and we got nobody that we could use in return to meet them. The wisdom of that policy you must discuss with those who enacted it With it I could have nothing to do in my position. But while it was very hard oil the poor fellows who were in Andersonville, Libby, Salisbury, and elsewhere as prisoners, yet they even, in their sufferings, were aiding their country more in l the war of the rebellion than they could have done if fighting in the ranks in the condition they were "put in by the other side in the “dispute.” I perceive you have fully overcome all feeling in regard to the conduct of the men toward you in Andersonville by the use of that term. But if you use it in discussion with yoar Republican friends, unless they are different from the class of men we have here who call themselves Republicans,' you will be likely to hear some pretty hard language, and perhaps some not justified by all of the Ten Commandments. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. Bcston, March 19. Benj. F. Butlerl

A Fish Trust.

The last New England monopoly is a halibut trust, which has how been organized about one year, and which has ama orityof the large fish dealers of Boston and Gloucester in the ring. The chartered name ot the trust is the American Halibut Company, with a nominal capital of 1500,000. These men Randle about twenty million pounds of, halibut a year, and it is alleged by the captains of the fishing vessels and the small dealers that the corporation makes between (200,000 and (300,000 per annum clear profit.

Didn't Know it Was Loaded.

The young man fell dead! A friend had pointed a revolver at him. “He didn’t know it was loaded!” We often hear it stated that a man, is not responsible for -what he does not know. The law presupposes knowledge and therefore convicts the man who excuses crime by ignorance! “if I had only known” has often been an unfortunate man’s apology for some evil unknowingly wrought, but in a matter of general interest—as, for instance, that laudanum is a poison, that naphtha is a deadly exploßive.thaKhjood heavily charged with a Winters acCTnnulations of the wastes of the system—itlis one’s duty to know the facts and the consequences thereof. Our good old grandmothers knew, for instance, that the opening of spring was the most perilous period of the year. Why? Because then the blood stream is sluggish and chilled by the cold weather, and if not thinned a good deal and made tb flow quickly and healthfully through the arteries and veins, it is impossible to have good vigor during the rest of the year. Hence, without exception, what is now known as Warnei’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla was plentifully made and religiously given to every member of the family regularly through March, April, May and Jnne. It is a matter of record that this prudential, preventive and restorative custom saved many a fit of sickness, prolonged life and happiness to a vigorous old ege.and did away with heavy medical expenditures. Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington, Ky., used Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla “for nervous sick headache of which I had been a sufferer for years. It has been a great benefit to ’ me.” Capt. Hugh Harkins, 1114 8. 15th Sr.., Philadelphia, Pa., says “it purified my blood and removed the blotches from my skin.” Mrs. Aarea Smith, Topton, Berks Co., Pa., says she “was entirely cured of a skin disease of the worst kind,” bv Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indicates a very bad condition of the blood. If you would live and be well, go to your druggist to-day and get Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other,—there’s nothing like it or as good, -and completely renovate your impaired system with this simple, oldfashioned preparation of roots and herbs. Warner, who makes the famous Safe Cure, puts it up, and that is a guarantee of excellence all over the known world. Take it yourself and give it to the other members of the family, including the children. You will be astonished at its health-giving and life-prolonging powers. We say thia editorially with perfect confidence, because we have heard good things of it everywhere, and its name is a guarantee that it is first class in every particular.

No Money in It.

What a picture of one woman’s life is given by the boy’s artless description of his mother’s work in the following anecdote. It would be humorons but for the suggestion of hard fact and dreary unsppreciation which is depicted, and finds an echo in more than one household, we regret to say: “My mother gets rae up, builds the fire, and gets my breakfast, and sends me off,” said a bright youth. “Then she gets my father up and gets his breakfast, and sends him off. Then she gives the other children their breakfast and sends them to school; and then she and the baby have their breakfast. “How old is the baby?” asked the reporter,__ '...“7" ZZZ “Oh, she is most two; but she can talk and walk as well as any of us.” “Are you well paid?” “I get two dollars a week, and father gets two dollars a day.” “How much does your mother get?” With a bewildered look, the boy said: “Mother? why she don’t work, for anybody!” ’ “I thought you said she worked for all of yon.” “Oh, yes, for us, she does; but there aint no money into it.”

This is a Great World

An old telegrapher ia Globe Democrat. ; Before the invention of telegraphy the; people —of the Pacific slope did not learn of events in the Eastern States for several weeks after they had transpired, and foreign news was months in reaching them. Even at the present time, with steam engine, fast mails, etc., it would be about a week before they received New York news, and at least two weeks before events in London reached them, were it not for the telegraph. Now, however, it fre- . quently happens that the San Francisco newspapers publish news frem New York and London before it appears in the Atlantic coast papers. For instance, should something happen in New York at 5 o’clock a. m., at which time the New York pspers have gone to press, it can be flashed over the wires to San Francisco in time for publication in the papers of that city, it being then only 2 a. m., San Francisco time. In like manner an important cablegram arriving in New York at the same hour can be sent in the same way. With this advantage of time in favor of San Francisco it frequently happens that the Pacific Coast papers “scoop” their New York contemporaries on Eastern and foreign news.

Horse Sense.

Omaha World. Race Horse—What a hum-drum life yon carriage horses lead. Why lam greeted by cheers wherever _.ly appear, and my pedigree has been printed in all the papers. Carriage Hone— Pooh! Any fool of a horse with long enough legs 'can run fast. My glory is notin my speed but in my brains. “Brains, eh?” I “Yen, I’ve been driven by a woman for five years, and haven’t let her run me into anything yet.”

CAPTURING THE FUR SEALS.

How the Aleuts Drive Them to the Place of Slaughter. Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, in an article entitled “Where Our Sealskin S&cquesCome From,” says: 1 JKThis driving of the fur seal inland is not uninteresting. A number of Aleuts having got between the animals on the shore—most of them probably asleep—and the water’s edge, the latter, awakening and finding their retreat to the surf cut off, scramble further up on the land. The Aleuts, probably a dozen in nuniber, form a> sort of funnel-shaped skirmish line and approach the animals, that keep retiring before them. To prevent their being overheated by exertion, which might affect the skin if not immediately stripped from the slain animal, they are seldom driven much faster than half a mile an hour, and often allowed to rest. As far as possible the selection is made from male animals about three or fo«r years old, when the fur is in the prime; but as the maximum of strength and belligerency is not reached for a few years after this, it is easy to see why the best animals for fur have not the best places on the rookeries, but are found skulking off by themselves. So numerous are they, and so easy to drive to the killing grounds, that the Aleuts have no trouble in securing the whole 100,000 in a week or ten days over a month’s time. There is an object in hurrying the work, as the ekins are better earlier in the season, but if there be much waim weather during this time the driving is slower and all other work is correspondingly retarded. ’ The seals having cooled off for two or three houra, they are killed in herds of about one hundred to one hundred and fifty strong, by striking them on the head with peculiarly shaped clubs made particularly for thia purpose. If the day is warm thqy skin the animals rapidly, killing but a few at a time, but if cold they can kill even a thousand or so before beginning work in taking skins. It takes about five minutes to skin a seal, s work that is very severe, although in cases it has been done by very active men in a minute and a half.

READ THIS. NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

Do Nat Fail to Hood the Warning. Have you dvspepsia, indigestion, constipation, kidney and liver disease? Every hour you neglect them may take years from your life. Have you nervousness, weakness, nervous debility, sleeplessness and exhaustion? Every beat of your heart is but a funeral march towards your grave. . Have you neuralgia, rheumatism, epilepsy, palpitation, the tobacco or morphine habit? Auy one of these is liable at any moment to take your heart in its deadly grasp. Have you headache, loss of memory, numbness, trembling, prickly sensation, cold feet or weariness of the limbs? The sword of Damocles is suspended above you, for just so sure as ybu neglect these symptoms, just so sure will paralysis, prostration or death follow. Save yourselves from these alarming results while there is yet time by the use of that most wonderful discovery for the nerves, Dr. Greene’s Nerve Tonic, which is a perfect and complete cure for all tne above diseases. Pronounced the greatest medical discovery of the century. It will take away your nervousness and make your nerves etrong and steady. If you are weak, tired and exhausted, it w ill make you strong and vigorous. It will cure your indigestion and dyspepsia,, give “you on" appetite, regulate your bowels, kidneys and liver. It will give you natural and refreshing sleep, stop all pal pication of the heart, trembling, numbness, headache and neuralgic pains. It is a perfect specific for neivous debility and exhausted nervous vitality. It is the best spring tonic; ivrgorator and restorative in existence, for it makes the weak strong, invigorates the tired and -overworked brain, nerves the weary limbs, and restores health, strength and vitality. Do not fail to use this wonderful remedy, and you are sure of a cure. For sale by all druggists at (1 per bottle. If your druggist dees not have it, he will get it for you. Insist upon having Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic. Its discoverer, Dr. Greene, is the great specialist in nervous diseases, of 35 West 14th Bt., New York, who can be consulted frse of charge, personally or by letter. The old notion that blood will tell is a vein conceit.

Jenks’ Dream.

Jenks had a queer dream the other night He thought be raw a prjiefighters’ ring, and in the middle of it stood a doughty little champion who met and deliberately knocked over, one by one, a score or more of big, burlylooking fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size, the va'iant pigmy proved more than a match for them. It was all so funny that Jenks woke up laughing. He accounts for the dream by the faot tnat he had just come to the conclusion, after trying nearly every big, drastic pill on the market, that Pierce’s tiny Purgative Pellets easily “knock out” and beat all the rest hollow! The church belle is sometimes found in the choir.

A Woman’s Sweet Will.

She is prematurely deprived of her charms of face and form, and made unattractive by the wasting effects of ailjmentfl and irregularities peculiar to her sex. To check this drain upon, not only her strength and health, but upon her amiable qualities ai well, is her first' duty. This is ra'ely and speedily accomplished by a course of self-treatment with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a nervine and tonic of wonderful efficacy, •Bitprepared especially for the alleviation of those suffering from “draggingdown*-? pains, sensations of nausea, and weakness incident to women—a boon to her sex. Dreggiato. Detroit Free Press: Glrlisn actions are suggestive of buoyant spirits.

Now is the Time

Now h the time to parity your blood and. fortify your system Bgalnat the debfilting effects of spring weather. Serious consequences often follow this husltude, which d< generates into debility most favorable for the appearance of disorders. You are run down. No specific disease has manifested the condition of your system is low and your bipod is in a disordered state. Take Hoed’s Beraaparlilxnow, before some serious disease gains a firm hold upon yoursystemPurify Your Blood °‘l woa troubled with an eiuption of my skin, which covered nearly my whole body. 1 doctored for it a year without help; then I began to take Hood s SonaparMta. and two bottles completely cured me. I cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla for any similar disease.” M. 8. Claiikk, Decatur. 111. “For some years I have been afflicted with eezema of a very stubborn tons. Three bottles of Hood’s Sanepai ilia cured me. I am. now well and praise this excellent- remedy.*’ Maby L. 4>ww%..‘Eroy» Ind, „™.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla isgjsncKEßei

Detroit Free Prest: What a pity it ia that coquettes are not liable to indictment for tampering with the males. n -

A MICHIGAN

Central Railroad Employe Wins His Case After a Seven Years’ Contest. Albion, Mich., Deo 90,1887. “While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidneys became diseased, and I have been a great sufferer ever since. Have consulted the leading physicians of this eity and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright’s disease. After taking every highly recommended remedy that 1 had knowledge of to no purpose, and while suffering under a very severe attack in October last, began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am to-day a well man. It affords me pleasure to render suffering humanity any good that I can, and in speaking of the remedy, allow me to say that 1 think it the greatest medicine in the world.' E. Larzilbrx, 1 Agent M. 0. R. B. Glutton—One that digs r hia grave with bis teeth. ' Safe, permanent and complete are cures of bilious and intermittent diseases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, general debility, habitual constipation, liver and kidney complaints are speedily eradicated from the system. It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly and permanently by the use of this great natural antidote than by any other remedy heretofore known. As a blood purifier and tonic it brings health, .renewed energy and vitality to a worn and diseased body. A frosted pane—the sensation you experience when your ear is thawing out.

A Bloody Affray

is often the result of “bad blood” in a family or community, but nowhere ia bad blood more destructive of happiness and health than in the human system. When the life current is foul and sluggish with impurities, and is slowly distributing its poisons to every part of the body, the peril to health,and life even, is imminent. Early symptoms are dull and crowsy feelings,severe headache, coated tongue, poor appetite, indigestion and general lassitude. Delay in treatment may entail the moet serious consequences. Don’t let disease get a strong hold on your constitution, liul Ireei by using Dn Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and be restored to the blessings of health. AU druggists. - Oovernor Tayto r wilt again try to die himeelTinto the office of Governor of •

A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup ana all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Larga Bottles 50c and (1. Btchelor—A wild goose that tame geese envjj

Catarrn Cured.

A clergyman, after yean 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 to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212 East 9th St, New York, wiU receive the recipe free of charge LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrluteloa or ageing of the akin by using Lkaurkiu Oil. Preserves a youthful, plump, fresh condition of the features. A transparent, alabaster skin. *I.OO. Druggists or exp. E. 8. Wells. Jeiwey City. N. J. ROUGH ON ITCH” Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimplea, Flesh Worms, Ring Worms, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Frosted Feet, Chilblains; Itch, Ivy Poison. Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Ecsema. 50c. Druggists or ma 2 E. 8 Wella, Jersey City, N. J.

Druggists, and Dealers. Everywhere; The Uhas-A-Vdgeler A—ROUGH ON PILES. Quick. comp lete cure. 50c BUCHU-PAIBA. Great Kidney Remedy. SI. WELLS’ HEALTH RENEW’ kB for weak men. WELLS’ HAIR BAISAM. If gray, gradually restore* color elegant toutc dressing. BOc. *■

Hood’s FamparflU is prepared from Sana psrilla. Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Plpsiniewa, Juniper Berries, and other vegetable remedies, in meh s peculiar manner as to derive the fWH medical value of each. It will cure, when In the power of medicine, tcrofnla, salt rheum, Force, boils pimples, all hurt ore, dyspepsia, llllon*neee, sick heatiaehe, indigent™, general debfUiy. catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints It overcome, that extreme tired teal Ing Build Up the System “Last pring I seemed to Jt>e running down ia health, was weak and Urea *ll the time: I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it did me a treat deal of good. My little daughter, ten years old, has Ms« iertd from scrofula and catarrh, a treat deni. Hood’s BarssparlUa did her more good ttum any, thing we have ever given her, and we have tried a number of medicines.” Mas. Lovisa Cour, Canastota. N. Y. N. B. If you have decided to take Hood's EarHiparilln do not be induced to buy any other.

Consumption Barely Cured. To tn® Editor:—Please inform yonr readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy !? ulK 1 !5 > . any o 1 T onr renders who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. addressee, ReroectiuHy, T. A. fiLOCTTM. M Pearl Y. “BOUGH ON RATS,” for rata, mice, bugs. 15c. on Catabbh.” Only absolute cure, 50c. ON CORNS.” Hard or soft corns. 15c. ■BOUGH ON TOOTHACHE.” Instant relief. 15c. ExquaaioNs at one fare for the ro' nd trip will be run from Ohio»Tndiana,Michigan,Llßnois4owa, Wisconsin, Nebraska Dakota, and Minnesota, to Central and 'iouthwertern Kansas, on April 6 and 24. May 8 and 22. For information, land papers, etc, address M. Solomon, 282 Clark street, Chicaga, or J. L Warner. Ottawa. 111. BURNS and Scalds are instantly rendered painless and invariably cured without a scar, by the use of Oarbollsalve, the great skin remedy. 35 and 50 cents, at Druggists or by mail Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wig THE BEST INVESTMENT for the Family, the School, or the Frofes- '? sional or Public Librury,ls a copy of the latest issue el Webster’s Unabridged. INABRIDC^ ÜBRAKf ITSELr Besides many other valuable featnres.it contains ~ A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing 25,000 Places, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons, All in One Book. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrations than any other American Dictionary. Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G- A C. MERRIAM A CO., Pub’rs, Springfield, Maws «I prescribe and fully enorae Big G as the only lecfflc for the certain care t this disease. . H. INGRAHAM, M. D-, Amsterdam N. Y. We have sold Big G tor ■any years, and It has given the best of satisfaction. D. B. DYOHCJ; COL. Chicago,#!. l.dO. SoldbyDroarfto O S SOUK I GORE 7 FITS’ When I say cun I do not mean merely to stop thew for a tune and t bea have them return again. I mean a rascal cure. I have made the disease oi FITS, KPILr EPSY ei- P ALLING SICKNESS a warrant my remedy to cure the .rorst nasre. Because others hav® failed is no reason for not now recetving a cure. Send at onoe for a treat ise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. H. G. MOOT, , ISSrearm. Ncw Yarfcsen s more housekeepers, a circular we will send, desert bing AL AB ASTLNE,showing 34 f reseo designs Is interesting, telling people now to decorate their walla. Alabastine is anprop-tate without border*; wall-paper is not. Alabastine makes permaMut coats that harden with age. Sold by paint dealers. Don’t take kalsomine as a substitute. ALABABTINE CO , «kand Rapids, Mich. BECEIPT BUK And HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. The NEW •* Memorial** edition, by the greateMauthcr and benefactor that ever Mved. Mj pages. Immense sales. Areata. Mmrrmi Tun ranm. F. B. DICKEBSON A CO., Detroit, Mich. IMB*■ ■So grew ~oor faun w» c*» enreyoo, drerl ■ ■ we will m«il eooogb tocoxrrtoce, LZIZ3 B. & LtoDMHUecM A ftu Newark. M« X AGENTS WANTED rtLPA’I'TEKNS, tor making Rugs, VTidies. Cape, Mittens, etc. Masent by mall tor 81. Bend late reduced price-list. 1 •» ' E. moss * 00.. Tototo. Ohfa. UnilC STUDY. Bookkeeping. Bu-inew nUITIL Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand. etc.. ’horongMy taught by MAIL. Circulars free. Bbtant s Bnsmass Counoa. Bnffa'o. N Y “OUB DEPORTMENT.” That xrom! book, over 479,000 cop tee sold and the demana contimHS. LIBRRAL TERMS to agents. V. H. niQKJEKSON & CO., Detroit, Mlcb* ■UmA •« soy thin* riw >n th, world Elffiar MX. Coaly .Klim ntaa. Twtmrasa. AddMM. Taos a Co, Auruta. MataM. pi A "Vrpi Tp T> Treated and cured without the V'ALlVTjDknlfe. Book on treaiment sent free. Addre-eF.L.Pond.M.D, Aurora, Kane Co. Hl. P P g? By return mail. Fall DeocriF- ■ BV C. C. tloa Hoody’a New Tailor Sy»teni ofDreea Cattim*. MOObY «k CO.. Uln.. G DENQinN ( t 0 Soldiers and Heirs. L BINGrUfOIUII J HAM.Attorney. Washington.DO 01*1 U Maodaym* tiUHuoCDn J. Mteohema. Lebsmoa vMol OATCUTV obtained by L. BINGHAM. PatFnlCnlO "nt Attorney. Washington D. O. I N U 14-«8 INDFLb When writing to AdverMaara reader* will confer a Savor by meattoaincUito paper.