Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1888 — Page 3

MOTHERS AND MANNERS.

Little Ones ShouldT>e Surrounded i by an Atmosphere of Kindness. Boston Globe. ' - There is no denying the fact that American young folks are about the brightest in the world. Pretty, precocious and sffTf-confident, it would be hard to find their equals for what we call “cuteneßS.” But, though' their cleverness is unquestioned, it must be admitted that many of them are anything but patterns of propriety, particularly in the domestic circle. Indeed, for disrespect to parents and elders generally, our young people, or at least very many of them, are a by*word and a reproach. It is a melancholy but ‘‘true” fact that children’s manners are at a low average in this country. And the worst of it is, that United States youngsters commit their atrocities of impoliteness and selfishness with such a good grace. They actually patronize their parents. What is more, their parents “stand it.” And that’s where all the trouble lies —with the parents. And especially with the mothers, so few of whom know where to draw the line between judicious and injudicious kindness. Children are encouraged to be “smart” and irreverent. Their cute sayings are quoted before them, and their self-importance flattered, till they become nuisances to everybody, and most of all to those who love them most, their mothers. It is bad enough for a fond father to know that hi? first born playfully refers to him as “the guv’nor” or the “boss;” but how sharper than a serpent’s tooth for a doting matron to ' hear her darling coolly call her “the old woman.” Yet whom has she to blame but herself? The mother w'ho allows a child to speak rudely or disrespectfully to her a second time deserves all the trouble that comes of it. Children are, like monkeys, natural mimics. They do as they see others do. The best safeguards against rudeness and disrespect are courtesy and kindness. Let the little ones live in a perpetual atmosphere of politeness. Let them be taught that if there be any choice, their best manners are to be kept for home consumption and their surplus of politeness laid by for strangers. But there need be no apprehension on that score. A boy who is considerate for his mothers and sisters is sure to be considerate for others. Whoever sees a young man thoughtful for women and children, always on the lookout to do a kindness to the old, the sick, the weak, but. thinks: “Ah! he had a good mother.” And the converse is true. A badly brought up and boorish boy is bound to reflect discredit on the one who bred him. Many a good woman makes a bad mother. Her very love makes her wrong both herself and her child. The victims of a mistaken kindness are legion, and the sad thing is that the children of such mothers, while they love, frequently live to half despise their weakness. This is an age of restless activity, of what is called “go,” and, in the struggle for supremacy, manners are only too apt to be forgotton by both young and old. The great trouble with boys—and with men, too, for that matter —is that they make the big mistake of thinking that gentle wajrs and polished manners make a boy “namby-pamby;” that they are dll well enough for women and girls, but that the sterneßisex has no use for them. Let them remember that courtesy is the very flower oLchivalry, that — ■' .The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring. \ It rests mainly with the mothers to enforce, both by precept and example, the beauty and the necessity of courtesy. Children who are always accustomed to a proper courtesy and a well-considered kindness naturally take on those graces of manner which are to life what the perfume is to the rosg* what the smile is to the human face divine. Let the mothers remember that by heir children they themselves are known. Let them so surround the little one with sweet and gentle influences that rude speech shall be as impossible to them as a strange tongue. And, above all, let them remember that true politeness means tact, taste, kindliness, and that these in their broadest sense mean morality.

No Hero Worth a Cent.

Texas Siftings. , Mickey—Did Pizen Jake, the Count of Bilgewater in disguise, carry der lovely dorter of der trapper up der precipice? r Stubby (yrho is reading a dime novel) *—Naw, he left her wid der Injuns an’ went after help. Mickey (looking sick)—He did? He was ’un, he was! I’d er smashed der two chiefs an’ der follerers an’ took der lovely maiden in me arms an’ carried her up der canyoon on der run! Trow der book in der g*tter, Stubby; it must be dis ’ere Sunday-scool guff.”

ItsLeaving Time.

Time. Patient Old Lady (to elevator boy reading a dime novel)—How often does the elevator go up, boy? Elevator Boy—lt goes up at the end of every chapter, ma’am. A prudent young woman in' 1 Herrington, Kan., wears her engagement ring on her toe.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

A tract of land containing 1,000,000 acres in Aroostook county, Me., has been sold for $1,000,000. The deed recorded contains 25,000 words. -I—“Didn’t I see you with your arm around a girl’s waist the other night?” “Yes, I was making haste to reach her heart by the belt line.' ’ " Bernard and Joseph Molloy, at Consett, England; sucked the emds of fresh hemlock twigs a few days ago and died in a short time. The doctors decided that hemlock was poison at this season. ' The “Champion Frog-eater” of Basle, France, recently wagOfed five francs and a quart of brandy that he could swallow three dozen live frogs at a sitting. He won, but was immediately seised with horrible internal pains, and nearly died before he could swallow chemicals enough to get the frogs out of him. When they were ejected fifteen of them were dead, but the rest were still alive. Probably the oldest pupil in any educational institution in this country is Crazy Head, once chief of the Crows, now a scholar at the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. He is over 60 years old,and was once a brave warrior and an able ruler. He is very anxious to learn the customs of civilization, and has been receiving instruction in blacksmithing. In the winter he will tackle his A B C’s. Gaspadin Ashinoff has, at his own expense, conquered twenty miles of territory on the east coast of Africa along the Indian Ocean, and has named it Moscow and set up there an independent government, of which he is the head. He keeps an army of 1,000 men, 130 of them Russians and the rest Abyssinians, and after a hard fight has secured from the native king from whom he seized the territory a treaty recognizing him as a sovereign. The inhabitants of the Oule-Aroun district of Algeria recently discovered a treasure of half a million francs concealed rh a fissure in a rock. They quietly divided it up among themselves and said nothing about it, but the authorities noticed that many theretofore povertystricken Arabs were investing in camels and other valuable property, and started an investigation. Now the officials ’are at their wits’ end to get the treasure away from the natives. South London is to have a new under ground railroad. It is being built sixty feet under ground. Passengers are to reach it by hydraulic elevators to carry fifty persons at once. The tunnel is being driven by the use of a steel shield slightly larger than the iron rings of which the tunnel is to be constructed, the steel shield has a knife edge, and is driven forward at the rate of fifteen feet a day by hydraulic rams worked by hand. ■ ■ The second highest officer of the Knights of Labor, General Secretary Litchman, has had to resign his office On account of politics, and has been engaged as a stump speaker of the Repub- ■ lican party, for the Presidential campaign. Mr. Powderly, the first officer of the order, has always belonged to the Democratic party, by which he was elected to the office of Mayor of Scranton some years ago. He has never supported any of the Labor parties of Pennsylvania, or any of the Labor candidates for President. He is a protectionist. John Robinson of Norwich, Conn.,had a horror of being buried alive, and so he left directions as to the manner of his burial after he should have seemed to have died. His body was to be . kept three days before being placed in the vault; then the coffin lid -was to - be removed, and the vault so closed that a person could readily get out. A, hammer wasto be placed near his right hand, and a lamp was to burn in the sepulchre for three days and three nights. Mr. Robinson apparently died not long ago and these directions were faithfully carried out; and as he has qot been heard from since, he is believed to be undoubtedly dead. No more dramatic scene can be imagined than that witnessed in Newark,:N. J., the other evening. A madman held his wife by the heels hanging by a thirdstOry window, and the woman, head downward and expecting to be dropped tp death everyinstant, clung desperatgly to an infant in her arms and filled the air with shrieks. Some men entered the house, ihd by instantaneous understanding two of them crept softly behind the lunatic and seized the woman’s feet, while others struck down and secured the man. The woman was then carefully drawn back, still holding her infant, and both lives were saved. But it is feared that the shock has unsettled the poor woman’s reason. A farmer near Orlando, Fla., saw in the sand the trail of what he thought was very big snake. He followed it,and after ten minutes trailing came upon the largest serpent he had ever seen. It was engaged in swallowing a rabbit, and the farmer waited and watched the operation. After the rabbit had disappeared he walked forward to get a good shot at the monster, which, according to his story, at once reared up its head as high as a good sized man and “began racing back and forth before him, drawing nearer each time, hissing and darting out its tongue.” The farmer shot and broke the snake’s back, and another shot killed it. It was a “coach-whip” snake, of the boa constrictor family, and measured sixteen feet and two inchep in length and was four inches wide acroes the head. \

ANANIAS OUTDONE.

i An Old Farmer’s Yarn Causes a Lin 11 on the Fishermen's Bench. Harper’s Magazine. ( East of Newport, and all within sound Of the guns that boom how and then, may be found a delightful resort dear especially to the bass fishermen and the lovers of repose. The long summer nap may be relieved only by the bleat of a calf, the tune of the rooster or the lies of the fishermen. Against the corn-crib of the primitive boarding-house stands a long, low bench, known for many years as the “Liars’ Retreat,” where varns are i spun that w r ould shame the most elegant prevaricator and obscure a midday sun. One day a deep lull fell on the fishermen’s bench. Some one had caught a bass before dinner that fouled the anchor rope, and dragged boat, anchor and every thing three miles against wind and tide, with the boat’s nose so far under water that the man had to climb haM-way ud the mast to bail her out. The field for bass stories grew suddenly circumscribed, so the conversation drifted. “What is the effect,” asked the writer,' in a general way, “of the salt grass around here on cattle, milk, etc?” “Waal,” said the old farmer present, whose stock all fed on salt grass, “you wouldn’t s’pose ’twould have’s much as it does; but I’ve been makin’ tons an’ tons o’ butter for the las’ forty years, an I never had to use a pint o’ salt in it in my life.” The fishermen all looked up. “An’ what’s more,” continued the Yankee, “I can always slaughter my eattle, cut ’em up jes as they air into corned-beef, and sell it, as I’ve ben a-doing for years an’ years.” When flie writer came to, only the farmer and himself were on the bench. The fishermen were down on the rocks, butting their heads against the cliff. “B’gosh!” said the farmer, shutting up his jack-knife and moving off, “them city fishermen can’t stuff enny of their darn nonsense down my throat!”

A High Official.

“Little boy,” said an old lady, “why are you not playing ball with the other little boys?” - “’Cos Ise demanager of de club,” wa the haughty explanation. When a watch manufacturing company fails, of courses somebody must be appointed to wind up the affairs of the concern.

HOW TO OVERCOME THE DANGERS OF EXPOSURE.

Francis O’Reilly the well-known livery man of No. 18 Prince street, New York, says of Allcock’s Porous Plesters: “For the last forty years I have been engaged in the livery and hacking business. lam greatly aided by my four boys. We are much exposed to the weather, and we have found Allcock’s Plaster’s of very great service. We use hem as chest protectors, placing one om the chest and one on the pit of the stomach. They not only ward ofl the cold, but act as a tonic. We are frequently affected with rheumatism, kinks in the back, and pains in the side; but one or two of Allcock’s Plasters quickly cure us. My wife and daughter have been using Allcock’s Plaster’s for weak back and think the world of them. I have now been using them for twenty years/ and always have abox in the houso.” :

Gen. Fiske opened the Prohibition campaign at Detroit Thursday.

How Intelligent Women Decide.

When the question has to be met as to what is the best course to adopt to secure a sure, safe and agreeable remedy for those organic diseases and weaknesses which afflict the female sex, there is but one wise decision, viz., a course of selftreatment with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is an unfailing specific for periodical pains, misplacement, internal inflammation, and all functional disorders that render the lives of so many women miserable and joyless. They who try it, praise it. Of druggists. A Georgia man cured himself of dyspepsia by swallowing a mouthful of bran after each meal. This is a bran _ new remedy, sure.

Beauty Without Paint.

“What makes my skin so dark and mnddy? My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy! — I use the best coametios made ,” Was what a lovely maiden said. 1 ° . '■'li-r " “That’s not the cure, my charming Miss,’’ The doctor sald-“remember this: If you your skin would keep from taint, Discard the powder and the paint, “The proper thine for all such ills 1 Is this,” remarked the man of pills: ” “Enrich the blood and make it pure, In this you’ll find the only cure.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do this without fail. It has no equal. All druggists. It would not be surprising if some society women were to set apart a day upon which to receive their children-. By its mild, soothing and healing properties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of nasal catarrh, alsojicold in the head,” coryza, and catarrwn headaches. 50 cents, by druggists. An order for 100,000 pairs of wigwam slippers is being filled by a Bangor, Me., firm. Try “Electricity in a Bottle” price .only $1.00; lasts a year and has no equal Read advt. of The West Electric Cure Co-, Chicago, elsewhere in this paper.

TOURISTS

Seeking rest and recreation during the hot rammer month* can obtain valuable information from the illustrated Guide Books entitled "A Summer Jaunt” and "Summer of 1888,” issued by the Wisconsin Central Line. These books are deicriptire of the Summer Besorts in Wisconsin and Minnesota, reached by the Wisconsin Central Line, and will be sent mi to any address npon application to JAMXS BAKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee. Wis. ■URNS and Scalds are instantly rendered painless and Invariably cured without a scar, by the nse of Garbollamlve, the great skin remedy. 25 and 50 cents, at Druggists or by ■nail Cole * Co.. Black River Falla, Wia.

An Indianapolis curiosity-hunter, having removed the fence from Gen. Harrison’s front yard, tried to kidnap the general himself as a kelic of “Tippecanqe.” He had heard that Harrison was a chip offthe gld bloak. *

A Hint to Puny people.

From their arrival on this planet to their usually ea-ly departure from it, people of weat constitution-, and angular physiques pass a sork of halLenience. Like dormice they burrow In their home retreats, afraid of heat, afraid of cold, constantly afraid that the shadow of the dread reaper will materialize and exact theforfelt which he demands from all, sooner or later.No finer medicinal assurance of comparative vigor for the feeble exists than that afforded by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Used with peraiat-ence--not with spurts and spasms-thts genial and professionally commended tonic will do much toward Infusing strength into a puny system and rounding off the scrawny angles in the human figure. Appetite, nerve tranquility and nightly repose are encouraged by it, and a malarial, rheumatic, bilious tendency overcome. It re-establishes digestion -and prevents kidney troubles. /

Out to Sea in a Caboose.

San Diego Bee. ’ At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon a startling and thrilling accident occurred on the California Bouthem road about ten miles beyond Oceanside, in a place where the track runs alongside the sea. Engine 16, with five freight cars and a caboose attached, was making good time towards Oceanside, when, without warning, the whole train, with the exception of the engine, jumped the track and went wheeling and rolling down the embankment into six feet of water. The accident was caused by the spreading of the rails. Its suddeness gave none of the train hands time to escape, and they all, along with the cars, plunged headlong into the water. Conductor J. Dunn and a brakeman were at the time in the caboose, and as it struck the water the trucks left it and it floated seaward. As soon as they collected their scattered senses sufficiently to realize what had occurred they concluded to continue their voyage to sea in the caboose and await developments. Their condition did not improve, however, as the wind and tide rapidly carried them away from land. Immediately after the wreck occurred the engineer, seeing how matters stood, continued on his way tt( Ocean Beach for assistance and for the wrecking train Both w&re soon secured, and the rescue party started. When they arrived at the scene of the disaster the caboose was seen in the dim distance, and the figures of two men standing in the doorway were clearly defined in the gathering gloom. A boat was immediately put off, and soon reached and rescued the bringing them safety to land. The caboose is still at sea, and when last seen was headed towards the Sandwich Islands.

SLog Cabins are fast going out of style as fashionable residences. Log Cabins will, however, always have a place in American history, as they were the most prominent feature oi our country’s early social life. The pioneers were strong, rugged, healthy. Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy is a reproduction of one of the best of the old time roots and herbs remedies, which kept them well. Everybody praises “Tippecanoe” as a stomach tonic. A thorough airing of the bed clothing is essential The Homliest Man in Town As well as the handsomest, as well as others, are invited to call on any druggist and get a free trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50c and SI. A little amonia will soften hard and facilitate the cleansing of soiled garments. JACOBS on For^S4 NEURALGIH ‘ CHRONIC PROMPTLY No Return of Pain. Cures Positively. aou> it museum ass deauxs. The Chariea A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Md. -: - - ----- —J . ■ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorii . When Baby was aick, we gave her OMtorla, When >he waa a Child, she cried for Oaatorla, When aha became Mlaa, ahe clung to Oaatorla, When ahe had Children, ane gave them Oaatorla. (established ISM.) ISDIASAPOLIS - <R»r»anlMd ISSS.i BUSINESS UNIVERSITY/ JLJf Sortk Pemjbuii St, Opp. Pottaffica. SZOHAK, 81X8 h 0880BH, Priadpal* ul PKprietos. Best facilities for Business, Short-hand, Penman, ship, 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. DOirnWHIIITSK of losing your child by permitting Worms te work out its destruction. When a child fails to sleep well, is restless, unnatural in its appetite and grinds its teeth, you have strong indications of Worms; the positive cure for this is B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Ask your druggist for it. Its timely use may save your Child from its ®I ifreacrtbe and Mafcywone Big G as the «■& necifle for the certain eat I this disease. . H. INGRAHAM.M. D., Amsterdam, N. T. Wo have sold Big G for isny years, and It haa given the best of satisfaction. jiD. It. DYCHE So CO.. Chicago, IIL 1.10. Sold by Druggigto

As It Is In St. Louis.

An Observer In fit. Louis Globe-Democrat. Onq would think from the general congenial and liberal sentiment that now prevails among a certain portion of the population of St. Louis that the mil* lenium had arrived. The portion of the population referred to are the candidates. Heretefore some of those individuals were supposed to be rather distant and inaccessable in demeanor, but they appear to haye thrown down all social barriers and become a part of the common herd. This might be a very good thing for a Democratic government if it was real, but it is not. After the election the lines will again be drawn, and the common voter relegated back to unrecognition by the new candidate. This will not be the case in every instance.

Pure Blood Is absolutely necessary In order to rhave perfect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier, quickly conquering scK>lula,salt rheum and all other insidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia, and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. “I have been troubled by scrofulous affection all my life. It is one of the marked recollections of my boyhood days, and for several years has rendered me unable to'labor much. I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which 1 have been using at intervals for ten years, is the best thing I have ever taken. lam now 60, and my general health seems better than ever.” H. D. Abbott,Warren, N. H. “I have taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla fjr salt rheum and dyspepsia, and am feeling as well as ever in my life. G. W. Robb Pottsville, Pa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. sl;six for ssr Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, ill ass. 100 Doses One Dollar.

e«- ys Catarrh CREAM BALM SS M Cleanses Nasal Passages,HfAnl Allays Pain and I n fi ammation.FWurLTLli»» Rest orestheHF S Senses of and Smell. Try The Cure S&-f£vlr A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mall, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren 8t„ New York.

HELP ™> 22 YEARS FOR THE EILERT’B 0101/ EXTRACT OF CHERRY Hits cured all coughs, colds, bronchitis, and relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used it is not this an evidence of its merits and reliability? It Is a sure and so/e medicine for all bronchial troubles, and never fails to give satisfaction. Try it under a full warrantee. Price, 50 cents and SI.OO per bottle. Prepared by Ehmebt Pbofbibtabx Co.. Chioago, IIL raw Wfc BELL ALL, AMERICAN l#L BICYCLES. And guarantee LOWEST PRICES. V/fflKwlra. A. W. GUMP dfc CO.. Dayton. O. xll* ,sl *Larfwtretnll stock in America. 62 in OTTO, factory price $60.00, our price $40.04 60 In. “ “ “ “ *’ 36.0* 48 in. *• “ “ 6000, “ “ 33.0* 46 In. " “ “ 46.00, ” “ 30.0* 44 in. ” “ “ 40.00. “ 27.0* Order quick. A 150260 second-hand Wheels. Repairing 4 Nickeling. Bicycles A eons taken In trad* “OSGOOD” jufKHHHik *• B- BUsdtrd Sells*. « *" * Bra* Scot on trial. Freight JOT paid. Fully Warranted. Other sizes prapaatteO Strip low. Agents well paid. Illustrated CihHfil free. Mention this Paper. , OSQOOD k THOMPSON, Binghamton. V. X. soldiers goeiaa w relieved; snooeas or ao 100. Laws seat tree. A. W. MeOonaiakr 4 Urn. WasMra«tn.4.*»«M-ee*%

TO THE WOMEN !» WHEN we understand all , comes the more difficult, the anatomy and phy*- Jf vT. ’BgK Thus as a symptom of her iology of women, and l , Ijflrßh. diseases she may have neulearn of the diseases peculiar RpS»> ralgic -. f to their sex, there is a feeling l&M jffSEs of sympathy created within HEADACHE,. the breast for her well-being and preservation of her health. mBSSSSEttE dizziness, unnatural emotions and various delusions,amountWEAK N ESS ing to mania, or mar have local paralysis, nausea and On account of the intimate vomiting, perverted appetite, connection of these diseases a dry, hacking cough, palpitawith the stomach, brain, tion of the heart, oppression heart and liver, through the and faintness, pain in the back sympathetic spinal syatem of nerve*, tl»e I and kidneys, and e'tfery imaginable disease diagnosis or locating of her disease* be-1 as caused by reflex action. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup r PE COMPOUND » Containing Podophylum, Cascara Sagrada, Unicorn Root, Black Cohosh and Poke Root, with tonics and diuretics, with Salycilic Acid, Nervines, etc., etc., scientifically 'combined and pleasant to take, all of them being specifics in their action, as welt'as laxative and alterative, that will restore action, subdue inflammation, and prove all that the most astute physician or pathologist could suggest. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Plasters applied to the small of the back, or abdomen, or to any parts that may be painful and weak, will be found very beneficial. Reason teaches the lesson. IT NEVER FAILS- 4T NEVER FAILSIT IS A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE. Because it contains no poison or opiates. Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they can use. No home should be without it. Always in season, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. ; - If you cannot procure it ol your druggist send direct to us. Price $1.00; 6 bottles $5. Plasters ajc. TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE^ It has cured my indigestion, purified my blood and T«I years I have been a great sufferer from dyuniade me a well woman, and I cannot say too much pepsia, neuralgic headache and other diseases. Hibin praise of both Syrup and Plasters. N bard’s Kheumatic Syrup made me a well woman Mrs. 5. E. Banks, Whitehall, Mich. Mas A. D. Noble, Jackson, Mich. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup has no equal. We Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup entirely cured me. I cannot be without it in our iamily. think it the best family medicine in the world. ? / Mrs. Matthew Wiley, Mrs. Louis Elzroth, |t Muskegon, Mich. Wabash, Ind. A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. •iHE* *!• *i« ►!< -1- * A The man who has invested from three At WC otter uie mail wLo w auls service to five dollars In a Rubber Cudt, and WW (not style) a garment that wttl keep at his lint half hour's experience In to mm mm ■■■ him dir to the hardest storm. It 1* a storm finds to his sorrow that it 1* UU called TOWRR'B YIBU BHANG hardly a bettor protection than a bios- ■■ to. « SLICUSA." a name thmjltar toetofj quite netting, not only feel* chagrined " ® W Oow-hoy all erar the land. With {ham at being to badly taken In, but also to to ■*■ m ■ the only perfect Wind and WaterptWP feeia If he does not look exactly like Un lu Coat is ” Tower's Flab Brand SUea ilk tor the “FIKH BRAND'’ Flicxib 8 I htl to and take no other. If year storekeeper i»'<lintlivetil"FlSHc'rimi.se-itlfordo3crliitlve catalogue. A.J.Towsh.-JOSla'cionsSf..Boston.lln--. SLA.'..!.JL**K VV’to

,«?SEF THISI Ayer's SarssparlUs—dollar a bottle—worth five dollars of any man’s money. Either as a Tonic or Blood-purifier. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has no equal I Dr. James H. Stone. Tappan, Ohio, says t “ I know of no alterative tnat (fives so much satisfaction as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla’' Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer tc Ce., Lowell, Maas. Price SX; eix bottle., $6. Worth $6 a bottle. ELECTRICITY!!* BOTTLE A SURE CURE FOR This Out represents slse of battery.. WEST’S ELECTRIC CURE FBICE tl.oe. Sent free on receipt of same. A Care Guaranteed or money refunded. For Catarrh, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Headache, Asthma and Rheumatism IT HAS NO EQUAL. EVERY BOTTLE SOLD ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL Agents Wanted. One general agent sold over 1,800 bottles in one month at a profit of over 8400. Local agents sell from 18 to 84 bottles daily. Terms to agents and complete descriptive pamphlet free. THE WEBT ELECTRIC CURE CO., 101 Washington Street, CHICAGO, ILL. DOUBLE 44 ■■■■ jnilltlilKhnMSw IIU P“ d 56.75. Bai ■| MB m Catalogue. A/dross wgyay-»H UII Owa«SPISTOLS 75cM,Tf B 1 ,VCuSlraaM, Olfc SlOOto s3oobe made working for m. Agents preferred who can furnish their own horaee and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vaoancies in towns and elites. B. T. JOHNSON A 00.. toil Main fit.. Biehmoad, Va Rook’s Cotton Boot Compound.—CemMiSstat posed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Penny a OH3» royal. Successfully used monthly. Safe, ■ jyjJrvrT Effectual, Pleasant. $1 by mail, or dragllß f gists. Sealed particulars 8 stamps. La*Jes BOHJfffi'fc.SSSSHu. Ic, Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by MAIL. OtromUrs free. Bar ast’s ButUfsst COLLiai. Buffalo. N. T r\ a VTM? T> Treated and cured without the \jAil ty rj Xt kniie. Book on treatment seat free. Address F.L.PondM-D, Aurora, Kane Co,ML nnve Revolvers, etc. Send stamp lor price-list y UUD, to J. H. Johnston Gun Co.,Plttsborg, Ffc. inPMTQ WANTED—IB.BO a day and found. AuEifllO Swedish Novelty Co., Pittsburg, Pa. HASSk tA.i At horn, ana bui non none, w«ftoa£ ter ua thsa tyM at anythin, elaa In tha warld. Eithar tax. Caatlr ontSt raaa. Tanna rasa. AdSraaa Taul a Co. Anetma.astno iio 38-18 WBFM When writing to Advertisers renders wiß confer n favor by menr’onlag this Paper> llrlf H • flliwl JIiiUiCAJMIMIAJe