Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 October 1888 — Page 3

NOTE AND COMMENT.

Stockton, in St. Nic holas, enpoliteness With which a travtfPpMte in some parts of Europe, A person wiftd|£t unfreqtt«»tly accompany a stranger #i|hout pay to assist him in finding strew*,. «tores, etc., and to aid in the selection of articles to be purchased. The habit is' growing on yodng Americans not to be w3t|dg to do anything without a cash compensation. Courtesy is not a national characteristic. It should enter into our system oY training. The amenities of civilization are no less important than the enterprises. It is not althogether the accu- - mutations that contribute wealth, but the ability to use our accumulations for peace and comfort. We have two great lessons to learn: Econ omy of the Chinese and courtesy of the French.

The American Statesman series shows no more interesting data than the comparative wealth of the Presidents of the United States on leaving office. Washington left office worth SBOO,OOO, tut no one ever accused him of either parsimony or dishonorable methods. John Adams had but little property, although by no means poor. Jefferson was absolutely impoverished, and was obliged to beg of Congress to relieve him by buying his books. Madison was well off, but Monroe, like Jefferson? was poor. John Quincy Adams was, for those days, wealthy, and Jackson was at least comfortably fixed. Yan-Buren and Polk were in moderate circumstances, and Taylor was worth $150,000. Filmore left a fine estate in Buffalo, which was quickly scattered. Pierce was worth $45,000; Buchanan, $200,000; Lincoln, $50,000, and Johnson the same. The times considered, Washington was the wealthiest. Grant’s circumstances are well known.

The population the United Stages over 10 years of age was, in 1880, nearly 37,000,000. Of these 5,000,000 could not read and over 6,000,000 could not write. Of this vast mass of illiteracy, and,under circumstances, of positively degrading ignorance, over 5;000,000 were our own native-born citizens, about half and half divided between the blacks and the whites. The States o‘s Louisiana and South Carolina and Mississippi have about half of their population unable to read or write, and not over one-thirds of the population of Virginia can read. It is no longer a relief to these figures to say that they consist largely of negroes, for our negroes are now voters and law makers. Possibly the common school may not be all that is needed, but our lower classes, without education, arc incapable of comprehending free institutions. We mußt educate.

There are three things every one should attend to who has a dwellingventilation, pure water and unadulterated food. Difficult as the food question is, with care it can be mastered. Pure air, also, can be measurably secured, even if the residence be in a malarial district. But the problem of all most difficult is how to be sure of pure water. The bacterial germs that produce malignant diseases are most easily introduced into the system by means of apparently pure water. New York City is amazed to find its Croton Lake system is now receiving the sewerage of 25,000 people, the largest condensed milk factory in the world, 10,000 cows, 1,200 horses, 15,000 hogs and forty factories. The absolute selfishness and heedlessness of many people is shown in nothing more than their readiness to pollute streams used or liable to be used for drinking by human beings. Probably a good deep well free from possible contamination of sewerage, is our safest resort.

The matter of moment in the amendment of our laws concerning immigration is, not to exclude any class of honest laborers, but to so restrict the ' inflow that every man landed on our shoreß shall be able to earn his living, and willing to so. It is all well enough to fall back on general philanthropy, and argue in favor.of America as a home of the oppressed; the question now is shall it be made a poor house for the world’s paupers, a jail for its criminal and a refuge for its non-producing rabble. The thorough rousing of popular sentiment on this subject is due to the anarchists, who have thus accomplished one good; though precisely the good they did net intend. There is no longer a question as to the duty of Congress to legislate effectively on this subject, so that we shall no longer be subject to the trouble, expense and excitemeht of trying and hanging foreign criminals.

It looks no was if our American farmers would not be in a hurry to emigrate to Australia. The rabbit pest is now supplemented by a mice plague. These rodents are worse than rabbits, because they gg v to the roots of things. The soft climate enables them to breed with astonishing rapidity, and already they overrun houses and lands. In some places they are so thick that, in order to get the stock properly fed, men have to* stand guard over the provender after it is placed in the mangers. To kill the rabbits they advertised for Yankee inventions; they will now need to import a ship load .of the blarsted Yankees themselves. There seems to have been more than one good reason why Australia was; for so many ages, behind ail the rest of creation. It is styled in a recent

review article “The Fossil Continent.” Ancient man there signally failed in his struggle; will modern man come out The problem is not quite settled. ; ,—_i:-

LABOR IN POLITICS.

OL, Y. 8 on. know how the labor party of this city has fallen to pieces it is only necessary to look at a list of its leaders during the past few years. It can be learned, after a little inquiry, that nearly all of them are in the Republican or Democratic ranks this vpar, ; and that. but few stand on their bid ground. , Two measures of large scope in the politics of labor have recently passed Cbngresß and now await the President’s signature to become law. One of them is: the Labor Arbitration bill. The other b|ll is that making, the Department of Agriculture an executive department of the Government, under the direction oi a Secretary of Agriculture, receiving the same salary as the secretaries of other executive departments. These two measures involve a hovel extention of the range of powers of our Government under the Constitution. • The prescribed action for the enforcement of the anti-contract labor law has beep taken in the case of the gang of marble cutters who were brought from Italy to Boston by a Boston firm. Before leaving Italy they made a contract to work for one-third less than the standard wages of the trade in the United States. The trial is to take place before the United States Circuit Court, but it can not come off for about half a year. A few days ago the law prohibiting the landing at our ports of ex-convicts from Europe was applied at Castle Garden in the case of a newly arrived Belgian named Falleur. Before he was shipped back, however, to the place from which he. had come, friends turned up here who declared that he had never been a eriminaly but merely a political offender in Belgium. The Federal authorities have ordered his detention here until evidence in support of this allegation has been submitted.

The appeals to the “workingmen” in this year’s campaign, both by the Democratic and the Republican orators, turns largely upon questions of free trade, the tariff, and protection. There is a great deal of debating upon the subject among people who live by their wages, as well as among manufacturers and merchants. There are many workingmen’s clubs in which it is the main theme. The printers of Indiana threatened to use their political influence against the Republican party because Gen. Harrison’s home organ was printed in a nonunTon office at Indianapolis. Their end has been gained before the election, and the office is now in the hands of union printers. —: At the recent State election in Arkan sas the Republicans refrained from nominating a ticket and supported the State and Legislative candidates of the Union Labor party. The same policy has been adopted by the Republicans of Texas. On Friday last the State Convention at Fort Worth, knowing that the Republican party had no chance of carrying Texas, adjourned without putting up a State ticket. The majority of the delegates will follow the Arkansas plan, but a large minority of them will support the Democracy.

An appeal to Congress in favor of the postal telegraph bill now before the House has been made by the Executive Committee of the National Federation of Labor. Congressman Laird, of Nebraska, Chairman on the House Committee on Commerce, recently introduced a resolution providing for the immediate consideration of the bill, but action upon it. has been postponed. The Grangers of Delaware are trying to bring out their strength in not by starting a new party, but througn the ruling Democratic party*. Over 200 members of the Grange have just appeared before the Inter-State Commission at Dover, bearing their burden of complaints againtt the railroad corporations. The Grangers are powerful in Delaware. • „ Germany is again seeking the cooperation of Switzerland in suppressing the Socialist propaganda. The pressure has been felt by the Socialist organ in Zurich, which has fled to London.

Remember.

Allcock’s are the only genuine Porous Plasters. They act quickly and with certainty, and can be worn for weeks without causing pain or inconvenience. They are invaluable in cases of Spinal Weakness, Kidney and Pulmonary Difficulties, Malaria, Ague Cake, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Strains, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart, Spleen and Stomach Troubles, and all local pains. Beware of imitations, and do net be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock’s, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accent a substitute. 1 *, ' " "■ ■"* """ * The town of Pullman must be an ideal place to live in. Last year the death rate was only nine per 1,000-of the population, the previous year-only eight, and this year, it is thought, the rate will be still lower. This includes deaths from accidents. There are 12,000 inhabitants, and only four doctors and one lawyer. Enough said.

“DOCTORING OLD TIME."

!A • Striking Picture —A Revival of Old Time Simplicities. In one of Harper’s issues is given a very fine illustration of Robert’s .celebrated painting, 4 know as “Doctoring Old Time.” It represents a typical oldtimer, with his bellows, blowing the dust from an ancient clock# with its cords and weights carefully secured. One of these clocks in this generation is appreciated only as a rare relic. The suggestive name, “Doctoring Old Time,” brings to our mind another "version of the title, used for another purpose,—“Old Time Doctoring.”.. "

We learn through a reliable source, that one of the enterprising proprietary medicine firms of the country, has been for years investigating the formulas and medical preparations used in the beginning of this century, and even before, with a view of ascertaining why people in our great-grandfathers’”time enjoyed a health and physical vigor so seldom found in the present generation. They now think they have secured the secret or secrets. They find that the prevailing opinion that then existed, that “Nature has a remedy for every existing disorder,” was true, and acting under this belief, our grandparents used the common herbs and plants. Continual trespass upon the forest domain, has made these herbs less abundant kfid. has driven them further from civilization, until they have been discarded, as remedial agents because of the difficulty of obtaining them. H. H. Warner, proprietor as Warner’s safe cure and founder of the Warner observatory, Rochester, N. Y., has been pressing investigations in this direction, into the annals of old family histories, until he has secured some very valuable formulas, from which his firm is now preparing medicines, to .he sold by all druggists.

They will, we learn, be known under the general title of “Warner’s Log Cabin remedies.” Among these medicines will be a “sarsaparilla,” for the blood and liver, “Log Cabin hops and buchu remedy,” for the stomach, etc., “Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy,” “Log Cabin hair tonic,” “Log Cabin extract,” for internal and external use, and an old valuable discovery for catarrh, called “Log Cabin rose cream.” Among the list is also a “Log Cabin plaster,” and a “Log Cabin liver pill.”. From the number of remedies it will be seen that they do not propose to cure all diseases with one preparation. It is believed by many that with these remedies a new era is to dawn upon suffering humanity and that the close of the nineteenth century will see these roots and herbs, as compounded under the title of Warner’s Log Cabin remedies, as popular as they were at its beginning. Although they come in the form of proprietary medicines, yet they will be none the less welcome, for suffering humanity has become tired of modern doctoring and the public has great confidence in any remedies put up by the firm of which H. H. Warner is the head. The people have become suspicious of the effects of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious effects following the prescriptions of many modern physicians. These effects of poisonous drugs, already prominent, will become more pronounced in coming generations. Therefore we can cordially wish the old-fashioned new remedies the best oT succbssT

Aging as a Fine Art .

Chicago Herald. “There, you look ten years older now,” said a down-town barber yesterday, as he released a man from the meshes of a towel and yelled, “Brush!” To the customer who followed he said: “That was a young fellow who has just started in business here as a doctor. He looked too young, and to get patients he had to grow old in the barber’s chair. Can we age a man? Well, I should say so. It’s a part of our trade. .Let me take you in hancßSjtd dress your hair and beard my ’B‘bionth and you’ll look a middle aged man. It’s all in the appearance. People won’t trustfa young doctor if he looks too young, and I am adding years to the appearance of half a dozen young physicians now.”

News About Town.

It is the current report about town that Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost, It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 50c and sl. Leading English gunmakers report that they have this season had a remarkably large number of orders for fine guns from ladies. -Shooting during the4eason is said to be the latest notion of t the English women of quality, although some prefer fishing. Moxie has ererted the greatest excitement as a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from the fact that it brings nervous, exhausted; overworked women to good powers of endurance in a few days; cures the appetite for liquors and tobacco at once, and has recovered a large number of cases of old, helyless paralysis as a food only. •, - Cincinnati has a women’s press club, a women’s paper and a women’s suffrage club. _ - \

TOURISTS Soafclng rest and recreation daring the hrt nammer month* can obtain «a nab!e Information from the iPustra'ed Guide Book* entitl'd -“A SammerJaunt" and “Summer of 1838,” issued by the Wisconsin Central Line. Tlieee book* are deecriptive of the Summer Beeoria in Wisconsin end Minnesota, reached by the Wisconsin Central Line, and will be sent ran >o any address upon Application to JAMES BAKER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Milwaukee. Wis. • " , ._ ‘• f . "

A Yacht in Collision With a Whale.

San Pedro Tribune? . J. F. Blake and Dr. Eellogg, of Alfatmbny while crossing from Avalon, Catalina Islandj to San Pedro in the'yacht Neptune, narrowly escaped capsizing. About half way over an immense whale was encountered over eighty feet long. There was a gale blowing at the time and the whale refusfed to move, and before Gapt. Gerald could change h**, course the boat had come, in contact with the tail of the monster, who spouted a stream of water to a great height. Luckily the animal was not in a fighting humor, and the boat slipped off. The passengers were well frightoued and shaken up. ~

Loo Cabins were not hothouses and the people who dwelt in them were not hot house growths, They were a hardy, healthy genthe remedies used were simple preparations reproduced in War-

ner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Warner’s “Tippecanoe,” the great stomach tonic. ” We build barriers against the flood tide, we should place some restraints to all prosperity.

MAMMOTH HORSE SALE.

The Rush County Horse Breeders’ and Savings Association. Embracing 308 head, grandly bred and grand individuals, including 12 daughters of the famous Blue Bull, 75; 100 standard bred brood mares, fillies, stallions and colts; 100 fast trotters, pacers, gentlemen’s drivers and business horses. ♦Among the lot are the dams of Highland Mary, 2:26}; Highland Maid, 2:29; You Bet, 2:055; Spurrier Bay, 2:30; Brussel! s Bay, 2:331; Belle of York, 2:221; and Brussells, 2:30; -(pacing) sire of Spurrier Bay, 2:30; E. S. Frazer (trial), 2:25; Brussells Bay, 2:83}, etc. Also in the catalogue are Lottie C (trial), 2:25; Net tie Crawford (trial), 2:23J; Highland Bay, 2:33}, (can beat 2:28); Blaine Mac, *2:35i, (can trot in 2:30 or better); Henry Jqnes, 3-year-old (trial) 2:38, quarters in 37 seconds; and any number of fast 3-year-olds and 2-year-olds and yearling that have shown halves in 1:38 to 1:50, "both trotters and pacers. All in all this is the grandest lot as regards speed and blood ever offered in Indiana. Bargains can be had in any kind you want. You can’t afford to miss this sale. Don’t wait to send for catalogue, but go to Rushville, Indiana, the grekt horse center of the west, where this wonderful lot will all go down under the hammer, Oct. 16th to 19th, 1888, only one week

hence.

* Capt. P. C. Kidd, Secretary.

Auctioneer. JACOBS OH FOR TOOTHACHE. Promptly and Perfectly Tootitaclie, Headache, ill Facßacllß, Swelltfl es, Sore\\V\wPjc\e§ T&roat and Glands. AT DETJOOIBTB ASS OHiWta Charles A. Teller Co,, II! Baltimobz. Md. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. 4in.M, Oonstipatios, Fallum sft.r ’ eating, ’ Food M»isg tn th. Month and disagreeable taeta altar *a»ihf. garvouaaeat a»d Low-gplrtte. ■ At Druggist* and Dealers or sent by mail on receipt (J 25 els. (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on receipt a} 2 -cent Stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Bsfflmor*. Ml i Prison Life In Nantucket. Harper’s Msgazine. Last fall a man was arrested for petty larceny, and sentenced by the Judge to three months in jail. A few days after the trial, the Judge, accompanied by the Sheriff, was on his way to the Boston boat,when they passed a : man sawing wood.

The sawyer stopped his work, touched his hat, and said: “Gfood morning;” Judge.” The Judge looked at him a moment, passed on a short distance, and then turned to glance backward with the question: “Why, Sheriff, isn’t that the man I sentenced to three months in jail?” “Yes,” replied the Sheriff, hesitatingly. “yes, that’s the' man. But you—you see, Judge, we —we haven’t any one in jail now, and we thought it a useless expense to hire some one to keep the, jail for three months just for this one man; so I gave him the key, and told him if if he’d sleep there nights it would he all right- , '■ _ One of the reasons w r hy Scott’s Emulsion has such a large sale is, because it is the best. Dr. W. 11. Cameron, Halifax, :N. S., says: “I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, for the past two years, ana found it more agreeable to the stomach and have Letter results from its use than any other preparation of the kind I have ever used.” Sold bv all Druggists. There are only about fifty members of the]House in Washington. ■„ II afflicted with Sore Eyes.use Dr.lsaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 20e,,

CbUdien Cry for Piteber’s tastona - V- W— - When Baby was Vick, we gave her Castorta. When*he wag a Child, she cried tor Ca&toria, When she became Mils, the clung to Caatoria When she had Children, she cave them Caatoria

F. B. Pugh,

A Friend In Need.

Detroit Freo Pres*. • .. “Look at that bill,” said a young man as he entered a bank on Griswold street at day or two since, and laid a “ten” before the cashier. “Yes; I’m looking.” “Is it all right?” “No, sir. Bank has been busted two years.” < * l . - “It’s teototally np good eh?” .TZT~:T.~ “That’s it. Did you take it for good money?” , “I did. I was coming in. with the" St. Thomas excursion with my girl, and a stranger wanted change. I accommodated him.” “Yes.”

“And lam here in a strange town, dead broke, and a good-looking girl expecting candy, peanuts, ice cream, and street car rides. Say!” “Well?” “After kicking myself twice around the square, what shall I do next?”r;:_.-_ “Pawn your watch.” “Haven’t got one.” “Anything else?” “No” “Then be taken ill and sit in the depot all day,” “I’ll do it! I’ll have to do it! And I’ll sigh and groan and kick and cough and take on, and -the gal will never know what hit me. Thanks, old fellow —life is worth the living, after all.”

Liberated from Their Fetters

By the helpful, genial action of that most beneficent of aperients, Honotter’s Stomach Bitters, the bowels soon throw- off the burden that paralyzed and weakened them, and resume their normal freedom of action. The action of the Bitters, nnllke that of average purgative*, involves no griping or drenching. If it did it would, Hire them, be valueless for ordinary use. There is nothing ungentle or unnatural attending sis operation. Dpontheliver.no letsthan the bowels, its action is most benign, promoting a healthful bilious secretion, and directing out of the wrong and into the right channel. Conjointly with costiveness, other bilious symptoms dissarear when it is systematically used, and the stomach is strengthened as well as regulated by it. Malaiia complaints, rheumatism, debility, nervousness and kidney troubles are completely relieved by it. * Keep and appetite are invariably promoted by it. A contemporary says lawyers are noted for losing their patience. How about doctors?

A Woman's Confession.

“Do you know, Mary, I once actually contemplated suicide”? “You horrify me, Mrs. B. Tell me about it.” “I was suffering from chronic weakness. I believed myself the most unhappy woman in the world. I looked ten years older than I really was, and I felt twenty. Life seemed to have nothing in it worth living for.” “I have experienced all those symptoms myself. Well?” “Well, I was saved at the eleventh hour from the commission of a deed which I shudder to think of. A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptton. I did so. In an incredibly short time I felt like a new being. The ‘Prescription’ cured me, and I owe Dr. Pierce a debt of gratitude which I can never repay.” A man with a hatchet countenance usually sharpens it with his profile.

A Pill in Time, Saves Nine!

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are preventive as well as curative. A few of these “Little Giants,” taken at the right time, with little expense and no inconvenience, will accomplish what many dollars and much sacrifice of time will fail to do after Disease once holds you with his iron grasp. Constipation relieved, the Liver regulated, the Blood purified, will fortify, against fevers and all contagious diseases. Persons intending travel changing diet, water and climate, will find invaluable, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In vials convenient to carry. The Chinese raise dogs principally for their skins. Naturally they like those with plenty of bark on them. If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures. “Nothing but Leaves” is the sad song of some of the seaside hotel proprietors.

Sick Headache May arise from stomach tronbles, biliousness, or dyspepsia, and many persons are subject to periodic h*aiaches for whie i they can ascribe no direct or definite pause. But the headache is a sure indication ti at there is something wrong somewhere, and whatever the c-use, Hood’s Sar saparfila is a reliable remedy ior headache, and for all troubles which se m to require a corrective and regulator. It cr,res dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones tile stomach, creates an appetite and gives strength to toe nerves. “I have been troubled ior a number of years spells. My system was“all out of order, and in addition to tnis I contracted a severe cold,which cause a terrible cough. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it bus accomplished so much, that I am certain of a speedy restoration of perfect health. The headache left me entirely, afld my system has come t 6 a regular working order.” Mbs. Eimmekmann, 6C9 13th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. _ ... , Hood’s Sarsaparilla Spld by all druggists. st;six for $6. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & TO., Apothecaries.Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar.

Mmnliatc relief in the worst ca*es4nsuree comfort-® ■able sleep; effecta cure* where all others fail A ® mtrial convinces the most skeptical. Price s()c. and■ ®St.OO,olDrugirfßtsorbvmail. SampleFlUseß ®forßtamiODßU^CHlFFM^l^s^ja^K^A

t COMMON SENSE CURE SM Colds. Brpnchitiß. and all diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs sent on on fl/IVQ TDlfll Ingenious combination of medical science and common «Jlf iIN I u Ininl.. Kerne. Continuous currentof medicated ozonized air, producing same effect as favorable change of climate. It cares where all ASMBBi other remedies fail. I tad Headache Cured in .Five .>ll nu to*. .xegS&fljg , ion can he cured while sleeping; you can ix-cured while rcadingeSSSS . ■-4. orperfnrming any ki ud of labor. II lu-.trawl book showing ongin of and how to earn all (li-eaßeaof the HemfThroat. and free upon receipt or 2-cent stamp. lair up in a handsome case. COMMON SEISE CATARKH CiIHE G - 06 State Street, Chicago, ill—F Afpsa _— 1 V in she hardest norm, Ths new POMMEL. SUcAeBIs a perfect riding cost, -a- . R T?itSSJj HAND INSTITUTE and EKiCLISH TWAINIMC SCHOOL. ItowSTiKß*®* IhSTITmtIK aad tlic liikHGrXIST XXV TUB WOVIXiD ! Full infom tion. Catalogue, terms, etc., sent FREE. Address H.M. BK VAX T A SOX. Proprietors, Chicago, 1»~. We rreommend this college to v ccaderr - mentis* thU paper when you writ*. ■ - v ■■ - -- .r..:» ■ - y, —... ...

AVER’S CHERRY PECTORAL is the best of all cough cures. It allays Inflammation df the throat and speedily removes irritating mucus from the bronchial passages. Mrs. L. P. Cutler, 47 North Washington sq.. New York City, says : “ When I was a girl of 17 1 had » cough, with profuse night sweats, and Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured mo. I have recommended this preparation In scores of similar cases.” Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by fir. J. C. Ayer & Co., I,owell, Mass. Bold all by Druggists. Price $1; alz bottles, $X Ely’s Cream Bairn Cold in Head, Snuffles CATARRH. Adt.lv Brim Into each no«trll KI.Y BRo3.,f.flWarren Bt.,N.Y ipLICTRICir? IN A BUTTLE. jLJLJL WEST’S ELECTRIC CUBE for MahwjCflt®) ‘ starrh, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Headache, Asthma and RheumaT vfa Dt M i3r t tlam. It has noequal. Every hottie sold on 30 days’ trial. Price MBgHgli SI.OO. AGENTS WANTED. LoUjKy&fej cal Agents sell from lz to 21 hotties dally. na_Terma to agents and complete Descriptive Pamphlet free. v HE WEST ELECTRIC CERE CO., 151 Washington Sr., Chicago, 111. (Ettablithod 1350.) INlif ANA POMS fßrorfMlird IWV, Business universitv North Peunujlrania St., Opp. Poatoffi.ce. ESIYAN, EE2B 4 03BOBH, Principals ail Frcpriatcn. . 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 u*. . Elegant Catalogue, Free. ~ | FREE TRADE PRICES! ■NO PROTECTION! SO HOXOPOLIKBI r»s4s.i»s! mis We are now selling our WE ITwith all attachments and warranted for S years for only sls. i-end for circular and seefall description of this and other strifes to M. H. SCUIXEN * CO.. 181 West Lake St., Chicago, HI. «1 prescribe and fully ea>rse Btg C as the only >eciflc for the certain cur* ! this disease. . H. INGRAHAM, M. D-, Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G to. faction. . D. B. D i CHE A CO.. 1.00. Bold by Druggists.

PALE SICKLYS =LOOKING CHILDREN subject to SPASMS are most like! j troubled with 111 A DIIC The be« remedy for this is the celebrated B. A« VVUnMOi FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Be**a 60 jeara in me aud never falls. Observe parties* larlj that *ne initials are B. A. thus *voiding imitatiocr-, I never such 1 VWIV BARGAIN BEFORE $ I New from Factory. We stake onr reputation of 47 years on this Rifle, and guarantee it the biggest offer ever made. Send 6c. in stamps for Illustrated 100-page Descriptive Catalogue, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles. Sporting Goods, Ac. JOHN P. LOVELL, ABUS COT. Boston, Mata, ■ A IVIET O can trade privately lor UA&ilEiO Bogom-Form*, Kubber Un-dei-G arments, trench Bubber Specialty, new devise lnd:tpenslble to married or indies contemplating marriage, worth its weight ip gold, always tale and reliable. N drugs. Index-book. Local agents want everywhere, catalogue,with full parHONDA, 267 E. Indiana St. Chicago, Hl.' HE DOUBLE A ■ ■■■ A All Mod. cheaper tku Crt-ch.UaJtrJl I R EM rSles«.»|l I! SI 0™““^ PISTOLS 75; aS SE ■ ■

DETECTIVES Ranted inevery County. Shrewd men to act under instruction* in our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particular* free. Urannan Detective Barc-u La.4l Arc3ie,SiaeiM»tL(l X" >CMk’i Cotton Hoot Compowoi.-0000. ffASStsx posed of Cotton Hoot Tansy and Pennyot OTSseU royal Successfully used monthly. Bass, B Effectual, Pleasant. *1 by mail, or drug- ■ IT* f gist*. Sealed particular* 2 ttamps. Ladies un%fi£ STUDY. Book-ke«ping, Businesa StUiTii. Forma, Penmanship. Arithmetic. Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taneht I y MAIL Circulars tree BBVABT** «lURUt OOetSOB BaflaU. W.T. fi|C If A harmless, positive and permanent KecnperULClVshvuof Failing Manhood, and BtrongNervo and Biood Food. $i per txittle. Sold by draetOßHßgist*. GLEK CO.. 33 K. State St.. Chicago. 111. llfjf Lire at noraeMifinuuce more tri*mey worfcinfcforaafka* jVaun et Nnrthinf else in the world.’ Either *rr Costly outfit nut JU Term* i'UHE. Address. TBU* A O* August*, ll»*m INC 41—88 iJXDPtt, Wh»u writing t.o Advertlssrs readenwill ko&fsre favor bv manriauhi* this pspen