Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 August 1888 — Page 3

SEE THIS ! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—dollar a bottle—worth live dollars of any man’s money. Either as a Tonic or Blood-purifier, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has no equal! Dr. James H. Stone. Tappan. Ohio, says : " t know of no alterative that (rives so much ' satisfaction as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Hr. »T. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price si; aix bottles, $5. Worth a bottle. The best and surest Remedy for I all diseases caused by any derangement of J the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of wilsiil/ m&a i It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the ‘ system, restores and preserve# health, &> ' t is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to p vo~ beneficial, both to old and yonng. [ i • a. Purifier it is superior to all f» -s. P-M everywhere at SI.OO a bottle. FOR ALL OF THIS Stomach, Liver ISi“ and Bowels —TAJLB PACIFIC TRICTLY VEGETABLE. $ Constipation, iNDicieflTioN, Dyspepsi.* Sick Hhadaohb, Live a Complaints, Los: OFSK’STTra. BILIOUSNESS. I- JTIVOTTSNESS. JAC, V urea, Lto. j kick, as c«n «. PACIFIC MAMBFACTUBIHO CO.. ST. UHUB. M' St. JttABY’S ACADEMY, P|-tA"JL5'iH3£>52j4S Ms— ’ ~F-JEIUA'II} J (One Mile West from Notre Pamo University.) The 66th Academic term will open Monday, ■ September 8. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. •The Acad* mic Course is thorough in the PreBaratory, Senior, and Classical Grades Music epar linen', on the plan of the b st Cons, rvatories of Europe, is under charge of a complete corps of touchers. Studio modeled on the greaArt Schools of Europe. ■ Drawing and painting f.om life- and the antique Phoui.granhy and Type-Writing taught. Buildings equipped with fire escape. A separate deiartm» nt forehildren under 13. Apple for catalogue to Mother Superior, St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame P. O. St. Joseph Co., Indiana. — — - / ' -V' SBS SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE! This splendid f solid gold, huntlnpr-case watch. Is now sold for SBS; at that price it is the host bargain in America: until lately It could not bo purchased for less than SIUO. We have both ladies’ and gents’ sizes with works and cases of equal value. ONE PERSON in each locality can secure one of theso elegant watches absolutely IMC JSJ3, These watches may bo depended op, not only as solid gold, but as standing among tho most perfect, correct and reliable timekeei»ers in the world. You ask how is this wondcrfbl offer possible? We answer—wo want cno person in each locality to keep in their homes, and show to those who call, a complete lino of our valuable and very useful HOUSEHOLD Bamplks; these samples, as well as the watch, we send ABSOLUTELY FREE, and after you hare kept them In Sourbpme for 2 months, and shown them to those who may ive called, they become entirely your own property; it is possible to make this great offer, sending the Solid Gold 'Watch and largo lino of valuable samples Free, for tho reason that tho showing of tho samples in any locality, always results in a large trade for us; after our samples have been in a locality for a month or two, wo usually get from SI,OOO to s*>,ooo in trade from tho surrounding country. Thoso who write to us at once will receive a great benefit for scarcely any work and trouble. This, the most remarkable and liberal offer over - known, is made in order that our valuable Household Samples may be placed a„tonco where they can be seen, all over America ; reader, it will be hardly any trouble for you to show them to those who mav call nt your home, and your reward will be most satisfactory. A postal card, on which to write us, costs but E cent, and if, after you know all, you do not care to go further, why no harm is done, but if you do send your address at once,you conse.cure, free, an KlegantSolid Gold, JlrxTi no-Cask WATCH and our largo, complete linoof valuable Household Samples. We pay all express freight,eto. Address, Stinson & Co., liox 401 Portland,Blaine. THIO C 8 THE GREAT IK TUBULAR WELL AND 1 Ti 7. PROSPECTING MACHINE I «**«*. Co». famous for succeeding where p»»V I* tk( others have failed. J United SUM. SELF CLEANING. f Orill d«M 80 ts 90 tirass s '/JjJ *• Visits. ’Catalogue rF.CE. eyML - > LOOMIS & NYMAN JM TIFFIN, OHIO. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAYI BALD SPOTS Wecurethene THIN HAIR ri DANDRUFF «... Fairieoa. THIN BEARD FALLING HAIR our remedy. rrCIITEIt REMEDY C»*., Sew Dtren. Con. BoxSiiO. Sail tfch - mb. Ibl4 Mai • DePauw University GREENCABTLE, IND. « Session begins September 17th. Schoo’s of L* w> Theology, Music, Art, Normal School ard Preparatory. beside the Ast.ury College. Expenses very modera.e. Send for < 'stslopue. A. martin, President. 1 A ft EXT TO (silver) psys for your address 1U \J XdN IIJ in the “Agent’s Directory ” which goes whirling all over the United States, and you will get hundreds «.f samples, circulars, books, newspapers, magizines, etc., from those who want agents. You will get lots of mall matter and goo*i reding free, end will be Well Pleased with the small investment. List containing name sent 'O each person snswei irg. T. D. CAMPBELL, Box 29, Boyleston, Ind. Time. f \ V’Tv OT? Treated end cared without the uili> vylYlYknife. Book on treatment sent ree.Address F.L.POND.M.D. Aurora.KaneCo.lli.

CANNIBALS OF THE NIGER.

They Discuss the Question Whether to Eat Explorer Johnson’s Party. The Sun gave a brief description the other day, of the cannibals'of the Congo basiitfwhb are numbered by millions, and extend over a vast extent of coun try. Though the Congo region is the home of most of the cannibals of Africa, some tribes of man-eaters may be found much nearer the sea than in the Congo country..... Along the delta region of the' Niger';an<l on some of the neighboring rivers emptying into the Bight of Biafra, are some of the worst cannibals in the world. Unlike many of the Congo cannibals who have proved themselves hv their arts and tribal governments to be among the most advanced of savage peoples, the cannibals living the Gulf of Guinea are among the most degraded of human beings. Mr. H. H. Johnston, the British consul at Cameroon, recently made a trip up the Cross river, which empties into the Gulf of Guinea, about 180 miles east of the main branch of the Niger. Mr. Johnston is well known by his geographical work on the Congo and liis book on Mount Kilinja-Njaro. He had not ascended the river more than fifty miles before the people he met began to be very wild and excitable. In a communication just published in the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society, Mr. Johnston save the people are all inveterate cannibals. They are continually fighting with each other in order to supply their larders with fresh food. In one hut which he entered a smoked human ham was hanging from the smoke blackened rafters, and above a hundred skulls were ranged around the upper part of the clay walls. One old chief who wished to convince Johnston of his very friendly feeling took a necklace from his neck and presented it to the white man. The ornament was made of human knuckle bones.

At one point on tbe river where the traveler was received with great apparent friendship, he learned that the natives were debating the question whether to treat the visitors as honored guests or to eat them, or at any rate to eat the Kroo boys who had paddled Mr. Johnston up the river. He decided that it would not be safe to extend his explorations further, and he started down the river while the natives were still debating what to do with him. As he turned his canoe down stream, however, the noisy villagers gave chase, and there were a few minutes of terrible anxiety when the canoe ran aground, and hundreds of the yelling savages attempted to wade across the shallow water and seize the fugitives. .(Even little Children, Johnston says, armed themselves with knives, and, standing ankle deep in the water shrieked at the top of their voices that they would like to eat the white man. The explorer, however, managed to keep out of the clutches of the savages, and to get away without firing. The cannibal tribes near the Niger delta, in Angola and in the Congo basin, are probably the only natives of Africa, who liabitually eat human flesh. Some tribes in East Africa, however, indulge in cannibal practice during religious exercises, and they also sometimes eat the the bodies of enemies slain in battle. They believe that they are thus imbued with the virtues of the victim.

A MONSTER JUBILEE

Of One Hundred Days and Nights. The Cincinnati Centennial Exposition of the Ohio Valley and Central States, which cont nues uninterruptedly for one hundred days from the Fourth of July, comprises among its attractions an art collection valued at a million dollars, an electric light display both 1 inside and outside of the buildings, that is reiriafkable for its novelty; temporary buildings, one of which covers nearly every foot of space in a public park, another crossing the canal for over four squares; a permanent building which costover a million dollars, and which is capable of holding 8,000 people; a Horticultural Department of unequaled splendor; Pioneer exhibit of uiiequaled extent and variety; exhibiting space aggregating 1,000,000 square feet; an entertainment hall in which, twice a day, will be given free spectacular, operatic and theatrical performances by the best talent of two hemispheres; grand street illuminations of unrivaled brilliancy and profuseness, by electric light and tasteful gas jets; a “Fairy Fountain,” whose splendor has never been duplicated in this country; a magnificent exhibit made by the General Government; a machinery department covering acres of ground, supplemented by a realistic scene from Venice, the “City of the Sea,” by means of living water running through Machinery Hall, on whose bosom will be launched gondolas fresh from the Adriatic, and separate and distinct displays made by a dozen .States. Excursion rates are given on all railroads runninginto Cincinnati.

Natural to Childhood.

New York Sun. Mrs. Isaacstein (to husband) —Dot leetle Jacob has been a very pad poy to-day. Mr. Isaacstein —Vas dot so? Mrs. Isaacstein —He vent into der closet und ate all oof dot limburger kase. Mr. Isaacstein (looking fondly at young Jacob) —Oh, veil, Rebecca, dot vas not so pad; dot vas natural; all doße leetle shildrens has dot se-veet tooth.

RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Hell is like tc/be full of good wishes but /heaven is full of good works.— Guevara. Last year 248 American Baptist ministers died. Their average age was six-ty-five years. A $30,000 mortgage on Dr. PiersoiFs Philadelphia church was recently, cremated in the presence of the rejoicing members. There is a native, light in every man, discovering to him the first lines of duty in the common notions of good and evil. —Rev. GilmAn A. Whitmore. A host of minds of profoundest thought find nothing in the disclosures of science to shake their faith in the eternal verities of reason and religion.T-Georgt Ri})-. ley. 1 Christ is the key to the history of the world. Not only does all harmonize with the missrto of Christ; all is subordinate to it. When I saw this it was to me as wonderful and surprising as the light which Paul saw on his way to Damascus.—Von Muller. The Independent announces that the negotiations for organic union that had been pending between the Presbyterian, Reformed, and Presbyterian mission churches of Japan are concluded and only await the “certain approval” of the separate bodies m November. Fretting is an evidence-of weakness It shows that you are not controlling -Yourself While in that condition you are not fit to control anybody else. Don’t fret. It is your Christian duty to cultivate self-control and patience; and in so doing you are not only obeying God, but you are also working for your own greatest happiness. —Central Methodist.

The Congregational Year Book for 1888 will contain the following statistics: Churches, 4,404; church members, 457, : 584; Sunday School members, 551.091; benevolent contributions for the year 1887, $1,098,485. Of this amount, $319,. 404 was for foreign missions, $221,237 for education, $22,590 for church building, and $436,577 for home missions. The late Rev. William Morley Punshon wrote in his journal in a time of great bereavement: “I grieve. I wonder, but Ido not rebel. * * * I can but say under the stroke, ‘lt is the Lord.’ * * ii! Thy waves and Thy billows are gone over me; but they arc Thy waves, and I must let them sweep, waiting till Thou shall tell, in the fullness of clear vision, why they sweep over me.” >

Encouraging reports are received from temperance work in China. Several young men of the Anglo-Chinese College at Shanghai have united with those of the Presbyterian mission press in a temperance society which meets monthly. This society advocates temperance, purity of life, is against opium,tobacco and other evils. A number of societies have been formed among boarding-school girls. The London Methodist Times says that of 109 candidates for the* Wesleyan ministry in England, examined by committees, fifty-five were refused. Of the fifty-four accepted, forty-three were for home work, ten for missions, and one for Wales. All the approved were recommended for training in the theological colleges. The Times says: “Quite as many have been accepted as we need. The committee are influenced by the moral and mental caliber of the men.”

Her Song Came at Last.

Philadelphia Press. . “Young people with literary aspirations,” said Richard Watson Gilder, the editor of the Century, the other day, “have some very absurd ideas about the prejudice editors hf magazines are supposed to have against beginners or unknown writers. As - a matter of fact *we are always on the lookout for a really good piece of work from any source. Two years ago a young woman, a teacher in a Massachusetts school, began sending us verses. There was something good in everything she sent and something rough or uneven as well, which just prevented our being able to accept it. We became very much interested in her, however, and one day when a perfect gem of poetry came to us from her there was a general rejoicing. It began with this line: “Perchance I’ll sing my song to-day,’’and the idea w r as thatasthe writer woke in the morning she thought perhaps, on this day I will do the work that lamtodo in in this world. The thought was an invigorating one. Any man might say, perhaps on this day I will win my battle, paint my great picture, or do whatever the deed may he by which I will be remembered and which will be my excuse for having existed. We sent her, by general consent, a check for a much larger amount than we were in the habit of giving. We received it by retun mail, with the brief information that while the girl had been writing the poem we so much liked she had been very ill, and' on the day she sent it she had died. But she had sung her song.”

Applying the Rule.

Christian Auvccate. “Ma,” remonstrated Bobby, “when I was at grandma’s she let me have two pieces of pie.” “Well, she ought not to have done so,Bobby,” said his mother. “1 think two pieces of pie are too much for little boys. The older you grow, Bobby, the more wisdom you will gain.” Bobby was silenced, but only for a moment. “Well, tuff,” he said, “grandma is a good deal older than you%re.”

A Plantation Plough Song.

New Orleans Times Democrats The following is a crude photograph of a plantation scene on a Louisiana plantation. As the picture was taken from life, the names of the two miles in the team, Sherman and Morgan, are given; the prose interpolations are rendered verbatim, and the uncouth song reproduced as nearly as possible; Git up, mules! B'er 51 see say dat music I< Fsvine to hu’t de sou!, A:i’ Satin’s in do fi idle Sho'Msugat'eJu de bowl! > Gee. dgrj ShUmmau! t>o blackbird ssVJe jay bird What make him war such close He better put ou tno'nin’ 'Case all de ground Kfioze Dis won’ i/ffull o' trouble, F’om summer tall de spring, Den pra’r3 an' tears is proper " r ' Fo' dem dat dance an’ sinj. Haw, Margin—don’t you heah me to tell you to haw, mule? Now, go long. De jay bird tell de black bird De winter's sholy hard—

Wough, dar, ypu pestiferient beases, you! You been pas’ dat birnt stump fo’ times already dis mawnin’, an’ now yo’s cockin’ vo’ ears an’ cap’ll an’ prhancin’ like you ’lows it must be a great big tarrifyin’ black bar. or sech. Waugh, dar, I sav. Git up. 1 b.'en down to the weddin', I fee Mbs 'Handy Gret n; Bite's 'bout de livelies’ lady Dat ever you has seen--

Hi! dat ain’t what I was singin’—pleg tek'a mule, nohow! De ’strove eber bit -o’sense a man was born wid—what wid strivin’ an’ nater’l contrayness dey’s nus to make even a hungry man forgit ’bout he vittles —oh, yes, I ’member now. Be jay bird tell de black bird De wintet’s sholy hard, But what’s de use o’ giumblin’ Less yo j o’k sin’t got uo lard, You gwine to let jo’ ’ligion Freeze up yo’ spirit, too, An’ he p along de misery We’s got to trable irou’ ? De Lawd bless dese mules! dey been workin’ o’ cane craps nigh on to fifteen year, and dey ain’t larnt de deffunse betwixt de water furrow ap’ de stubble row yit! Will yon git up dar, you con sounded varmints, you? Miss Alandy look sosmil.n'Look a hear, ain’t I got dat ’Mandy gal chune out’n my head yit! " Brer Aloses shout at meetin’ An’we can't »ing sn'wuk; - _ - Brer Moses jump to hymn tunes Tell all de flo’ is shuk--

What yo’ doin’ dar, Shumman? Yo’ wants to kick up, does yo’? When yo’ ole heels git to fannin’ de yar hit look like yo’ got a spite again de sun an’ gwine to kick it up all de way to 12 o’clock. Take dat —an’ dat —an’ dat! Now you got sumpen to kick up ’bout—don’t you heah me? Now, go ’long, I say! D.’s yaith warn’t made for trouble Nor ’pentin' he was born, Some sinners at salvation Is gwine to heah de horn. An’ *'>ine dat played de fiddle ’♦ WlFhtit * higher place Dan some dat wars dat ’ligion Upon aioUmn face.

Bless Gawd, dar goes de dinner bell! You heah it, does you? Oh, yes, you’s a hollerin’ now! Stan’ roun’ heah, Morgin, tell I get onto yo’ pleggity ole back; dar now! es Shumman ain’t done gone an’ juk de bridle clean outen he mouf an’ gone home a clattin’. Git up, Morgin ! Miss 'Manly looks so smilin’ An’ her mouf chirp like’* chune, I wi*h I had o’ axed her For an udder weddin’ soon.

11 the Amu-1, gComedietta of “Use<l,Up,’ Sir Charles Coldstream, a blase man of fashion, is made to depiecate everything in which everybody else is snpposed to take an interest,with thp languid remark that "there is really nothing In it.” He even extended this criticism to the crater ot Vesuvius, down whieh he looked but saw "nothing in it.” ruch chsracteis are scarcer.on this side of the Atlantic than abroad, but they exist here notwithstanding. Such men need a "flilio to nature” to medicinally stimulate their jaded appetite, overcome their lassitude, and renew-the zest of their existence. They aud others upon whom tbe world’s enjoyments are beginning prematurely to pall, will flud Hostetter’s Stomacn Bit er* a whole-ome and sp edy renewal of vlgtr and heal h. Appetite returns, djspeptie and bilious symntOßDK disappear, the ntrves grow strong, and ihe hour of retirement is unfrauglit with'apprehension of uoea y repose when this sjperlative to: ic is employed Ir. lemedies fever and ague, rheumatism and k dney troubles.

The left bower-the man who isn’t recognized by the lady to whom he lifts his hat. ■

“I Don’t Want Relief, But Cure.”

Is.the exclamation of thousands suffering from catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh can be cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It has been done in thousands of cases; why not in yours? Your danger is in delay. Enclose astamp to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on this disease. It is the boarding-house keeper who is always grabbing for a living. .In answer to ca-uil question. How ea-y auu tiuihful to tell it’s A eure for the woiM indieeition To take Pierce’s Purgative Pellets. The undertaker’s business ought to be very good now, for this is the berry, season, you Are you Fad, de-pendent, gloomy! A re you sore distressed? v Listen to :he welcome bidding--“Be at rest." * Have you tches nnd pains unnumbered, i loisoiiing life's Golden cup? Think not there’s no balm in GiUad, and ’ Give it up,” : . A Golden Reuudv await* youGolden not alone iu name— Reach, oh. suffering one. and grasp it. Health reclaim. T{iere is but one “Golden” Remedy— Dj;. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. ItJstands alone as the great “blood puritiea,” “strength renewer” and “health restorer,” of the age! The Liver it regulates, removing all impiirities, The Lungs it strengthens, cleansing and nourishing them. The whole system it builds up, supplying that above all other hings most needed—pure, rich blood. Hon. S. S. Gox is spoken of as a su cessor to Mayor Hewitt.

DAINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAR Paint Friday, tun it to Church Sunday, the original and onlj reliable is COIT * CO’S ONE-COAT BUGGY PAINT. Warranted ant » crack, blister, peel or two f] I white nod to wear at least one year. Eight FaUiionabte Shade*. No Varnish necessary. Drlrallrard «IU * L rnSjnS nn’mjS' P " V Woi dab re-, free oC expense, enough to oamt you Soggy upo- receipt OoUat OOIT db Ww- Mlrm- CHICAGO, rail ride >

THEY NEVER FAIL.

N 0.3 Fulton Market,New York City. \ January 26, 1888. / I have been using Bkandreth’s Pillsfor the last ten years. They are a wonderful medicine. There is nothing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liv'er Regulators. But 1 wish to state how remarkably they cure rheumatism, and how easily; I was affected by rheumatism of the legs, My business (.wholesale fish dealer) naturally leads die to damp places. I was so bad I could not walk, and at night I suffered fearfully; l tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and I was afraid of being a cripple. I finally commenced using Brandreth’s Pills. I took two every night for ten nights, then I began to improve. I continued taking them for forty days and I got entirely well. Now, whenever sick, I -take Brandreth’b Pills. They never fail.

Phlebotomy is that department of surgery which cuts in vein to give relief.

A Sensiblo Man

Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Jifosnehitis, Croup and 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. Large Bottles SOc and J(sl, The only- plaee in which a “love”-ly creature is not appreciated is.in a tennis game. —Pittsburg Gbroaiele. *- Pr ckly Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure for all diseases originating in biliary derangements raused by the malaria of miaamnie countries. No oiber medicine nowon sale will so effectually remove the disturbing elements and at the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure and safe in its action.

This is the Niagara Falls Tour Which Is Bound to Please.

VIA THE COOL NORTHERN ROUTE. , It leaves Indianapolis Tuesday, Aug. 14, via the “Old Reliable” C., H. <fc D., to Toledo, thence via Michigan Central to Detroit and through Canada to Niagara Falls, reaching there for breakfast Wednesday morning. Pullman Palace Sleepers, reclining chair cars and elegant coaches will run through without change. Wednesday will be spent at*' the falls. Thursday has been set apart for the Toronto side trips, which will be made by special train leaving Niagara Falls at 7:30 a. m., connecting at Niagara (twelves miles distant) with special steamer for a delightful ride of forty miles across Lake Ontario, arriving in Toronto for dinner and allowing five hours for sight-seeing and shopping. Boat leaves on return trip at 4:45 p. m., supper on the boat, reaching falls at Bp. in. The excursion proper will leave the falls for the return trip at 9 p. m., Thursday, (but those desiring may remain until Friday night,) arriving in Toledo for breakfast Friday morning. From Toledo another delightful side trip is arranged. Steamer Chief-Justice Waite, leaving Toledo at 8:30 a. m., for Put-in-Bay Island, reaching there for dinner. Put-in-Bay is one of the loveliest resorts in America, finest of fishing, boating, bathing and other attractions. Those who go to P.ut-in-Bay will have the limit of their tickets extended so as to enable them to spend Sunday at the island." v It is impossible to give in this space all of. jfhq attractive feaures of this grand tour, but circulars cnotaining full details will be mailed on application. Our patrons may rest assured that every promise will be faithfully carried out. Special hotel rates have been secured at the falls, Toronto and Put-in-Bay and the excursion will be accompanied by W. 11. Fisher, general agent, who will’be pleased to answer questions and look to the comfort of passengers. Round trip to the falls only $5,00, side trips, SI.OO each. W. H. Fisher, Gen. Agt. Corner 111. St. and Kv. Ave., Indianapolis.

Children Cry (or Pltcher's Gastorti When Baby was sick, we save bet Genuine. When she was a Child, sne cried for Owiton* When she became Mias, sue clung to Cestoria. Wben she had Children, ahe gave them 'fcutorta. - • prtf W Live at home anamise more money workiu* tor u» f hob JUbJPI anrfhinff else in tho world. fort!*- miYth rule*. Terms k Kk.lt. Address. Tklk St C.u . Au«ru»uu M«ln»

GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. —- EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTB. - - ■ —i. z-dtsur T UnrivaUdi* Eitellerue and ProtptrUj. Superior advantages offered MM ffl ft Ml ft ft mm n / those preparing for life. Fourteen different departments, 30 excellent tin Hi IwUniVIHL Teachers. Last annual enrollment 2410. Students can enter any w w m ■ mrm m m j n( j c i MUa suited to their state of advancement. Teachs&, s ™i" UNIVERSITY f-fwS rer'tfTu/of'uiweckß; WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE ADVERTISE.———— when'paid inadraaca by the year, 15 per cent, is deducted. 8100 in advance pays tuition, board and _ _ _ § § MM% lodging, toweeks; 81 l.s pays the same « weeks. No vacation except holiday week, ft 3J ft ' 11 LI 11 g Large and good library. First fall term begins Aug. U; 2nd fall term, OctM\ f%^m %/### Vm Winter tom Jan. 1,15U9. Scud for circulars to H. S. LEHR, A.M., President, * > 100.000 iGENTS to supply FIFTY MILLION people with THE LIFE OF 1 " By the author of Ben. Harrison I ben hur. Gen. Lew Wallace, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat, mad life-long friend of Gen. Harrison is writing ihe only authorized Biography. -No man living more competent.” -Ex-Gov. Poner, of Ind. Millions have read Ben Hur and want Ben Harrison by same author. Selling immense Bv mail S3.DO. Greatest Money Malting book vet. Outfits 50 cents. Addtess JAH. MORRIS & Co., 61 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ITCHING and Irritation* of th« tkin ud icalp, bums, scalda, piles, nicer*, poisons, bites of Insect* and all skin disease*, quick* cured by t’ole’a Carbotiaalre, the great «ktn remedy. 26 and 60 cents, at Druggist*. He that is rich and lives poorly is like an ass that carries gold, and eats thirties. Why Don’t Yo'q take Hood's B'rsararilla, if yon bsve impure blood, have lost your appetite, have that tiijsd feeling or are troubled with tick headache, dMpepsia or biliousness. It ha* accomplished wpndcrs for thousands of afllicted people, and, itgfven a fair trial, is reasonably certain to do you good. ymA‘l have been tronbled a great dial with headache, h'ad no appetite, no strength, and felt as mean as anyone could, and be about my work. Since taking Hood’s Sir-aparilla 1 have not had tbe headache, my food was relished, and seemed to fi o me good, and, I bave felt mjself growing stronger every day.” As. A. Steixjian, 19 Grand Avenue, Grand Raoids, Mich. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all dmgffists. for $5. Prepaiedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,Lowell,Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.

J. N. Harris.

O J'iie ouiSbv iu«*a*oiL« ui tils’ wot Id irt probably nat Dr. Isgac Thompson’s D ELKBRATED EYE WATEII Tins uno-liS ih a cureiully prepitred physician’* prescnplion. iinij ha* been in constant u»e nearly a century. OAI’TIO.N —The only i.enume Thompson’* Ejre Witter ha* upon tbe white wrapper of each bottle an eagl eri’il n.” tninorttlo in venter Dr. Issso Tnosunos. with a fac-slmilr < f bis eiznsture; also a note of hand eigneil John L. Thompson. Avoir! all others. Tliegenuine Eye Water cap be obtaineJ from all Druggists. JOHN L.THOMPSON. SONS & CO.. TROY, N. Y. (Established 1350.) fSDIAHPOLIS (arorganlied iWJ« DISMISS UNIVERSITV North Pennsylvania St, Opp. PostofSce. _ j IrfDUAH, HESS 4 03B0BN, Principals «i Prcpristcr*. Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penmanship, English and Actual Business Training. Individual instruction. Educate for profit—least expensive in time and money. Attractive City Graduates hold lucrative positions. A strictly business school. Open all year. Enter now. Write to us. Elegant Catalogue, Free. yfc Wfc SELL ALL AMERICA* J| BICYCLES. And guarantee LOWEST PRICES. V'wXyvla A. W. GUMP <Sc CO.. Dnyton. O. stock in Americas. in OTTO, factory price Jfln.oo, our price t4o.oft 50 in. “ “ “ 55.00, “ “ 35.00 48 lu. “ “ “ 50 00, ’’ “ 33.00. 46 In. ” “ “ 45.00, “ “ 30.00. 44 In. “ “ “ 40.00. “ " 27.00. Order quick. A 150250 second-band Wheels. Repairing A Nickeling. Bicycles A Guns taken in trad*. OR. WINCHELL'S Teething Syrup ■jO FOR childrek Regulates the bowels, assists dentition, cures diarrhoea and dysentery in the worst forms, cure# oanker •ore mouth, is s certain preventive of diphtheria, quiets and soothes sll p 'in, invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects all acidity, and gives energy and tone to the entire system. Sold by all druggist# at 25 cts p»r bottle. . EMMKHT PROPISTART CO., Chicago. OL «I prescribe and fully as • one Big G as the oal> jeclflc for the certain cure 1 this disease. • H. INGRAHAM. M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for lany years, and It has given tbe best of satisfaction. D. R. dyche:. co..^ 1.00. Sold by DruggttV «OSGOOD” Sent on trial. Freight paid. Fully Warranted. Other sires proportion ttely low. AgenU well paid. Iliustrated Catalogue freo. Paper. OSQOOD k ISOlgaotl, Bnttiatm, M. T s i ooto S3OOJ lug for us. Agent* preferred who can furnish theii own horses and gi*>e their whole time to the bnsi ness Spare moments may be profitably emp'oye a'so A few vacancies in towns and cities B. ¥ JOHNSON A CO . 1013 Main 8t . Richmond. Va SOLDIERS w relieve*; suoeess or a* fee. Laws seat free. A YT. MsOereslelr A «e*. Ws.tlsei^l.*.* UftMC STUDY. Book-keeping, Barineet ll Um L Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic. Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by MAIL, circular* free. Bbtaht’s BVsimcss Collsss, Buffalo. B. Y PI ClfA liarmless.posltlveandpermanentßecnperULL Native of Failing Manhood, and Strong Nerve and Blood Food. 91 per liottle. Sold by diragfists. OLKK CO.. 33 N. State St- Chicago, 111. miQ Revolvers, etc Set d stamp for price-list UUIlu, to J. H. JoH.NfeTos Gun Co.,Pittsburg,Pa. IPPIITC WaNTED—:S3.SO a dat and found, fluLd 10 Swedish Novell}- Co., Pittsburg Pa. ISO 33-- t» IN DPI 8 When writing to Advertiser* readers wtL confer * favor bv this Fapei.