Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1889 — Page 3

WAYS OF DETECTIVES.

k low Criminals and Jailbirds Unconsciously Betray TbemseiTea -I— \ Boston Record. “ W hat are yon doing there?” The man te whom it* is addressed is a short, thick set mao; there ia nothing about him to attract attention. He ia the moet commonplace man I have met lor some time. He ia simplf leaning against a pile of boxes, trunks and .the like at a railroad station. Upon'■'first glance he looks like a sleepy old ..fellow, who may have drank more than a flagon •f rum, or he may have walked a long ... distance, and, therefore, he is fatigued. Aa any one approached him in the orowd he looked sharply, and then seemed to become oblivious. That man is one of the sharpest detectives in the State of Massachusetts. “Whet are you doing there?” is the question again. Quickly, without moving a muscle, without looking up again, he answers,in a low, distinct voice: “Don’t speak to me now; I’m watching a man.” I moved away. Presently the crowd gets'thicker. The sleepy gentleman bv the trunks becomes suddenly aroused. He moves about very rapidly among the people. What . wili he do? Hardly is there time to walk ten paces when he has disappeared. The train thunders into the station, and the people go aboard. The man was nowhere. That night one of the boldest burglars was arrested and lodged in jail. He was arrested on that train, and by the sleepy man. ■>

The arrest was accomplished thus: As a rough-looking man with a tin pail in his hand walked quickly frpm the depot td the train the detective followed him closely, and, just as he was about to put his foot on the step, he tripped and fell to the platform. In an instant the detective fell on top of him. ■ The two men were assisted into the ear and then the detective apologised lor having fallen upon him. They sat down together in the smoking-car, the old-fashioned detective took out of his pockets a lot of cakes and apples and they began to eat and talk aoout the news. “That was a bad bit of work tho#e fellows done there in Boston. Did you see the evening papers?” “What do you mean?” said the man. “Why that safe burglary last night.” “Was there a burglary?” “■ Yesirdidn’t you hear of it? Why they stole over SIOO,OOO worth of cash securities and bonas from the bank.” “Indeed! any arrests?” “Not yet, but the officers are close on the leader of the gang.” “Are they? Do you think they have the right man?” *‘Yes, they are watching a man in East Bosto . by the name of.Ridgewood, a noted burglar.” Just at this moment a man arose from the seat behind and walked out of the ear. He passed on into the next car. “Thafk our man whispered the detective to his apparently companion. The two men arose and passed into the next car after the jnan who had

arisen. They caught up with the man as he was going out of the next car. The train wa9 stopping at a short station. The man got off. He was-arrasted. “How did you know that was Ridgewoed?” was asked of the detective. “Because, when I mentioned his name he started and left the car. There is something about a criminal that/gives him away’ to a practiced eye. I saw that man on the platform; he was walking up and down. He did not walk more than eight feet before he would turn and walk, back again. At this I became aroused and watched him closer.” “It was when I tripped up my friend, that l wanted to avoid suspicion. The burglar was behind us. The man who fell first is one of the best detectives in Boston. He was dressed like a workingman and carried a pail. When we fell the man whom we were watching did not notice us, but hurried into the cars. All the other people stopped and looked on. “The man went directly to the smoker and lit a cigar nervously, he drew his hat over his eyes and nestled down in 'his seat, apparently' engrossed in his newspaper. The man read the same paper fora long time; he did not seem to be interested in it at all, although his eyes were intently upon it. They were only oh one spot. 1 We sat down in front of him and began to eat apples and talk. When I mentioned the name of Ridgewood he started froorhis reverie. I looked him square in the eye. He got up and left the car. He was our man. “Ob, about the 8-foot walk? Well, yon see. an old criminal who has done time will never get put of the habit of walking up and dojm as he has done so long in his cell. He will only go about 8 feet; that is the regulation length of cells. He does tnis unconsciously, and even' though he may guard himself against it, before he knows it he trill begin to walk up and down. “Of course.” said the detective, “no man gives himself up to justice—no criminal tells the detective ihat he is the man. We are compelled to judge fromour experience. A crimina' has a certain look, a peculiar way of moving

secretly, even in public places—in' hotels, at theaters, all over. Nq one but a skillful man in criminal work can tell the difference, but their actions are readily apparent they become a larger part of the criminal’s nature; he can not cast them off himself” “Then, there are other things; certain well-known criminals have,” he added, “a distinct style of work. The crime is always carefully investigated, and the detectives learn the methods of thCdifterent men. It is a school* I cannot describe it to : you unless you ar e a close observer of human nature. “A criminal walking along the street will unconsciously turn his head and give a quick glance backward, almost ever so often, generally within every 100 steps. I can tell a man instantly when I enter a crowd. That’s why these fellows hide away; they know that if they appear in public they will be recognised.” i

HE PRAYS TO GO TO HELL.

Pittsburg Commercial Gaiette. A thousand people were startled on Sunday night when the Rev. George O. Barnes,the famous evangelist,said while preaching to a copgregation in Louisville: “I have prayed all my life, and pray now, that whfen I die God will send me to hell. Yes, I pray now to go to hell.” It was an unlooked for utterance even from one as erratic~in his doctrines as the Kentucky evangelist The explanation of such a remarkable desire on the part of the minister came with its expression in the shape of an announcement of a new theory .or belief as to the hereafter. Rev. Mr. Barnes was preaching on “The Resurrection and the Punishment that would be meted out to those who sin in this life.” He said the idea that a man should be condemned to eternal punishment for the sins he could permit in three-score and ten years was one worthy of the devil; and did the Bible bear out such adoctrine. Every person, said Mr. Barnes, would ultimately reach heaven, and it was only a question as to whether the way pointed out by the Savior was taken or that which went through the hades. Hell, he said, was but a crucible, where men’s sins were burned away and the soul chastened, and when the inmate of purgatory had been sufficiently punished be would be transported to a seat in heaven. The sufferer’s condition may be alleviated while in hell, and Mr. Barnes prayed to go there to lighten the burdens of the damned. Mr. Barnes %ss the first preacher to advance the theory that bodily ailments might be cured by faith, and first attracted attention by anointing converts and the afflicted. He made a great furor in London and other parts of the world, but of late he has ceased to anoint.

A Sumptuous Breakfast.

Los ADgeles Tribune. A party of gentlemen sat at the table of a restaurant, and among other stories one was related of Will F. Yisseher, a newspaper man not unknown on the co Ist. He was married in Omaha some ten years ago, at the house of his ancle, who is now a resident of Pasadena. The lady who had the fortune to become Mrs. Visscher was the daughter of wealthy parents, and was likewise ignorant of kitchen and household duties. All went as merry fia the traditional marrige hell fora time, but the honeymoon over, the housekeeping began. A week or so elapsed when the whilom bappy benedict became dejected in appearance and less jovial ip manner. In answer to the feeling inquiry of a friend as to the cause of these habilis ments of woe. the genial journalist delivtered himself in abont these words by way of explanation: “You know I am married, and I and my wife are housekeeping now. Well, some way we don’t get along just right. I never did any cooking, and my wife don’t know much moie about it than I. Now what do you suppose we had for breakfast this morning?” Waiting a minute for his friend to say he had no idea, Yisseher continued, “Well, all in God’s world there was on the table was ham and ice cream.” f

The Hangings of 1888.

Chicago Tribune. The number of legal executions during the year has increased over last year, when it was much smaller than for many years previous. The total number was 87, as compared with 79 in 1887, 83, in 1886, and 108 in 1886. The <■ locations in the several States were as follows: Alabama, 5; Arkansas, 5; California, 5; Connecticut, 1; Delaware, 1; Georgia, 3; Illinois, 2; Indiana, 1; lowa, 1; Kansas, 2; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 3; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 1; Minnesota, 1; Mississippi, 4; Missouri, 4; New York, 9; "New Jersey, 4; N orth Carolina, 2; Ohio, 3; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 6; South Carolina, 5; Tennessee, 2; Texas, 6; Arizona, 1; Idaho, 2; Montana, 2; Washington, 1; Wyoming, 1; Indian Territory. 2. . Of this number, all were males but one, 67 were white, 29 were negroes,and 1 a Chinaman.

He Changed the Subject.

New York Sun. Customer (to grocer’s clerk) —“Isn’t this young Mr. Cfusic?” Clerk—“ That is my cognomen, air.” Customer —“I thought you were going into journalism on leaving college?” Clerk —“I *did for a little while. You will find tbat codfish delicious air, anything else to-day” ’

Beating the Burglar. New York Buu. An officer of one of the great safemaking concerns talked very frankly about his business the other day. Said he: “We do not make a safe th& we would guarantee against burglars. They are as smart as we are. Safe making is like the eclence of warfare. Each new improvement is met by something that beats it, add so another ktep in advance has to be taken. We have to keep ahead of the burglar, we have got so far as to make safes of solid metal and tremgndons weight that will insure against drills and all other tools oMortyeight hours in an open lot, but we can not insure them against tremendous explosives. Good burglars carry few tools now* They take high explosives in compact form and little arrangements for blowing or patting the explosives in the cracks of the safes. They - used to use powder, but it is not powerful enough for blowing loose solid doors that weigh many tong. We first got ahead of them by putting India rubber in the places where the doors fit into the frames, hut they beat that now by pouring in an acid that eats the rubber out. They put in small wedges increasing in size till they make an opening, then puttv up all thi* rest *f the crack, put in their explosive and attach a fuse. “We do beat their drills, though. We make the safes of combined layers of hard and soft metal. The drills that work through hard metal will not work in softer metal, and, as they can not tell which is which, or where each metal is, they are defied. The best of our devices, though, is the use of little steel balls in the walls of burglar-proof vaults. When the. drills strick them the get no hold, and even if a ball should be held and broken through another would fall in its place.”

Und-serTedly L .ugtaed At. The unthinking are prone to make game of nervousness. Yet this is a very real ana 6erious affliction, the harassing symptoms of which are rendered all the more poignant by ridicule. The stomach is Usually responsible for these symptoms—its weakness and disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is the headquarters of the nervous system. As a nerve tonic and tranquillizer, we believe that not one can be pointed out so effective as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.'kin renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key note of recovery of strength and quietude by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, ai> normal senßitivesness to the unexpected noises- 1 all these modify and ultimately disappear as the system gains strength from the great tonic. Dyspepsia, biliousness, rheumatism, constipation and kidney complaints are subdued by the Bitters. . Scales that do not weigh—Codfish scales.

Catarrh Can't be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was pWK scribed by one of the best physicians in thil country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect combination of the two ingredient’s is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Only once in a year—Three hundred and bixty-five days. 4 1 . ■■■—■!- I. ..1.1 'll* I Many men of many minds; Many pills of various kinds. Put for a mild, effective, vegetable purgative, you had better get Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They cure siok headache, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, and bilious attaexs; 25 oents a vial, by druggists. Anexpensive snit- Alaw suit.

“A Word to the Wise Insufficient."

Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience, unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to others—it is an advanced outpost of approaching disease of worst type. Do not neglect its warning; it brings deadly evils in its train. Before it is, too late, use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the seat of the ailment, and 4s the only thing 'that will. You may dose yourself with quack medicines ’till it is too late—’till the etreamlet becomes a resistless torrent. It is the matured invention of a scientific physician. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” . It takes a strong man to hold his own on a sea voyage.

A “Put and Call.”

This is a funny phrase to the uninitiated, but all the brokers understand it. They use it when a person gives a certain per cent, for the option of buying or selling stock on a fixed day, at a price stated on the day the option iB given. It is often a serious operation to tbe dealer but there is a more serious “put and call” than this. When yon are “put” to bed with a severe cold and your friends “call” a physician. Avoid all this by keeping in the house Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The great cure for pulmonary and blood diseases Its action is marvelous. It cures the worst cough, whether acute, lingering, or chronic. For Weak Lungs, spitting of Blood, Short* Breath, Consumption, Night-sweats, and kindred affections, it surpasses all other mediclnes. ' • , - y The weight of the moon—Four quarters.

A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp’B Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup, and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than other medicine. Tne proprietors has authorized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large bottle. 50 cents and El. The cobbler’s mo^to— Never too late to mend. *

A Redlonl Cu'« for Kpilaptte Fit*. To the Edit r— riea-e inform yoir reader* that I have a positive remedy for the above named d; tease which l warrant to cure the worst cm*. So strong 1* ray lalth in the virtue* of this medierae that 1 will send free a sample nettle and valaable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P O. aud Express address. My remedy has cored thousands ol hopeless cases. 18. G. ROOT. . M 0.. 183 Pearl Bt., N, Y,

{Mfiren Cry (or Pltctort Castorla. When Baby waa sick, wa save her Oastoria, When she waa a Child, she cried tor Oastoria, When she beauts Mias, aha dung to Oastoria, Whan aha had GhJQdkan. aha gave them Oastoria

THE ARIZONA KICKER.

Choice Extracts from the Live Western Journal. Detroit Free Pre*. Becoming Bvriovs. —Those young men who make a practice of firing into the Kicker’s office on their way up ana down at night may be extracting a great deal of fun from it but we are not. As long as they fired- high no particular damage was done except to the stovepipe, but of late steel bullets have whistled too close to our couch for comfort. We have been patient and forbearing, not wanting to deprive the boys of any legitimate amusement, but this firing must be stopped or we shall take vigorous measures against the shooters. Hit Us .Wrong. —We have several times announced that we had our “on” spells and oar “off"! spells in regard to fighting, and that citizens who tackled us mui t take their chances. Last Friday the old broken-backed hyena who edits the opposition sheet saw us get a letter in a mourning envelope at the postoffice, and he concluded it would be an “off” day > with us and pitched in to get satisfaction. The mourning envelope enclosed a letter from the bank at Tuscon, giving notice that a draft sent for collection had been, much to our astonishment, collected. The old reptile above referred to therefore bit us dead wrong, and he had no sooner put up his dukes than we went for him and had him hollering for mercy inside of five minutes. He says in his issue of yesterday that he thought we were trying to draw a gun on him, but that is too thin. What he really thought was that we had hit him with a ton of granite. We Had To.—We understand that some of our leading citizens blame us for the arrest of Col. Jim Drake, who was pinched and taken to Omaha the other day. We did write a Vetter to the sheriff that Jim was here and could be had any day in the week, buffwe had to. He not only persistently refused to subscribe for The Kicker, but he avoided our grocery and dealt with non-advei risers. In addition to this Jim was getting puffed up and conceited, and lie had an idea that he was running the town. We want to be friendly with all, but we must be used right. The first duty of every man in this town who knows he is wanted by a sheriff anywhere is to come in and subscribe. Price $2 per year, invariably in advance.

Improvements in Train Service.

In the year 1888 there was a good deal done toward improving train service. Air brakes were placed on 20,i OO freight cars, and it is believed that 50,0 i omoie will be so equipped during the present year. A uniform code of train rules was adopted by 85 per cent, of the roads of this country. Vestibule trains were introduced on several of tbe leading roads, and several of the roads took the advance step of bearing their {trains with steam furnished by the locochotive, and much of a minor importance was done toward making travel comfortable and inviting- .

For onrh> and Throat D tord-ra use Brown’s Bronchial Troches—“Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of that which X began thinking well of.”—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only fin boxes. A cultivated ear—An eaitia^PftMU,' PILES, Itching or Bleeding. relSeveaawf permanently cured by Cole’s Carboll•ui ve. Get the Genuine. -25 and §0 centsat druggists or by mail. J. W. COLS A CO., Proprietors. Black River Falls. Wis. v Moxie nas created the gratest 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, helpless paralysis as a food only. -- - • S3ACOBSOH, "once cured NO RELAPSE. ; Original stagnant, M. uriauial Statenent, 1881 Rsn«wsfiHov.,iSM. Renmd Mar. S, ISIS. Kr. R. B. Xyls, Tower Ur. Jno. H. Well, Bit X. ttli Bt., 8. Bolton, Mass., S MT«r*lye*ri; "Infeed acute palas S grew worse; ealaeat months te both kaeee; as tSSSkISSfiSsSS b * d ...u expected to live tor hoars; stairs. Applied Bt. Ja* ratted all orer with It cobs OU at eight; aaefe Jacobi Oil; first applies, relieved te the morning, tlon relieved; second re- Tried it agate; patekaaL > moved pads; continued ly left me entirely, t i as* eared tee; me relapse hart had no return of pate he tear years; da as teach sln ce. Xam completely work as ever." cared.” AX DOTIOOTS AMD in ALSUS IfUTWUBS. TH« CHARLES A. VOQELEB CO., ■hW—f. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. ABB AU BtOMAOU CBOOBUfi fiOOB ASt fcdteisW. fiear Urns eh. Bearthm, he—a, •* dteem, Ooasdpatfaa. Falla— aftee —to*, fed testes tetesli—te aiafi.llmrsisMi teste sltea sate tejanmisite aa* fa>w-«ptotte. JU DnmUlt €md DeaUri tr tmt h mmtt mrf mVtfXtU. (6 hows SI.00) to teonp*. hasp* mmt m rtetjfi tf+etmt *atp. MMUIHLVOULUCt. MBmmiSt TF TOU WISH ‘ „ Kwmtnm pure, as: one of th. colebrated SMITH & WESSON arms. The finest email arms (I \W \Ote\ ever mannfactur- d and the I )) VB) first ch -ice of all experts. Manufactured in calibres 3X38 and 44-100. 8!n- (HfIHJ gle or double action. Safety Hammerleaa and cS' Target models. Constructed entirely of beat duality wina. bt nteel. o. re fully in-pected for works mansh p and stock, they are unrival d for llnl b, durability and nrearaev. Do not be deceived bicheap malleable caat-lron imitations which areoften sold for the genuine a:tide an t are not onh- unreliab e, bnt dangerous. The SMITH A WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the barrels wi h firm’s name, address ana dates of patents and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. In Met upon having the genuine article, a id If yom dealer cannot SUP'iy yon an order s nt to address blow will receive prompt and careful attention Descriptive catalogue and prices f rnished upon ap plication. S m T u & WESSON, IWMent'on this paper. Mpr’ngfield, Itleee, CONSUMPTION wo a positive remedy for the above disease; by its uafi made of cnees of the worn kind and of long standi ns ■ Dean coved. Bo strong is my inithhntaeßeaey that .il send two bottle* l*ve, tocetber with a valaable -..saysifSßmsasiStfKßS-

How on Illustrated paper Is Colored. Albany Journal. It is, perhaps, not generally known that in many establishments in Albany workingmen demand the privilege of bringing beer in'o the factories for consumption at the noon hour, and in at least one establishment beer is paid tor By the proprietors. In this connection few are aware that in ail the lithographic establishments of this country where! the work is mainly done by , German workingmen, a stipulation requires the proprietors to furnish beer as a part of the employes’ wages. In the mammoth lithographic department of Judge, at New York for instance, where 60 1 men are employed, each one receives, nnder the terms of his contract with his employers, three pintsof beer a day. The beverage is lager beer, and over seven barrels are thus conßi med daily. An effort was made at one time to see if a reform could not be instituted in this matter, but such serious trouble was threatened that it had to be abandoned. No lager, nowork.

Aged People Whose blood has become thin or impure, are especially liable to attacks of rheumatism, or to that weakness called -‘general debility." The S tins'and aches of the former are relieved by ood’s Sarsaparilla, which vitalises the blood, while it also tones and bollds up the whole system. “My wife and myself were both generally run ' down. Hood's Sarsaparilla brought us out of that tired feeling, and made us feel like young people again. It has done more for us than all other medicines together.” Richard Hawkhdrst, Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD <& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Poses One Dollar P^P^PATARRU ~~ n ! | ELY'S CREAM BALM. Gold in Head. Bros.. 56 Warren St. N. Y The m to rof a member of iiU'firm has been cured of c ncerous -ore on her face of twenty t ears's a ding b. taking S s. 8. Pendleton, Year> & Riley, Druggists, F*rmersviH**, Tex. Swift’s Bpeci9ccu-ed our babe of an angry eruption called Eczema after the d •C’O-'s p eacnptions had f iled and ,he is now hale and hearty. H. T. 8E OBE, Rich HIP, Mo. na.Bend for onrtx oka on B ood and Skin Dis ea. es aDd Advice >o Sufferers, mUle t fr e. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3 Allans, BYK.E’S Sure Cure. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CATARRH The large number of oertlfl-a'es received of the virtues of this preparation In tbe treatment of thi- unpleasant disease, abundantly attest its efficacy. It Is without a rival. It Is the only medicine now on tue marset adapted to Catarrh, that performs what it promises and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now before the public, It does not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges, bnt eradicates tbe producing cause, thus leaving the system in a sound and beauhy condition Ask yonr d uggistsffor a bottle of Sykes’ Bure Cure For catarrh aud you will be healed of the malady For sale bv all Dmgrlsts ROSS GORDON, Lafayette, Imd, Wholesale Agent gfo GIEJCm SFREE trying f«N descriptive’ ~BW| *** CiTCUIarS ° l nnr y intelligence can easily and : quickly learn to cut am] nia!;a ■r? : any garment, in any stvl( - t 0 &n y Bneasurof “j' lady Cincinnati, 0. BL W. DUNHAM’S OAKLA*N farm. SO PER CHER OR % ercn Coach horko, „ : IMPORTER* •TOOK ON BAJTDt t too STALLIONS of ssrvto. able ace;. 160 COLTS with choice pedigrees, superior loth vtduali; 300 IMPORTED BROOD MARKS (•Start* tS'St famous living atreV Ity. Price* BeaaeaaMs. i Dost Bar wttbset Mops si Mt aad Meet Eaee.eefal übllihautef A ■aerie*. •."wTcuNHiOrmrirs.. " r •W W WMq.' *WfJiM A Bfk SALESMEN §i#l houaa. Wages S 3 Per Day. Ea a.wall aamn. Saq aSraai.i *T aim aitnrtMaa, a* ' Centennial Manufacturing Co.. Cmciw»»*i Os.a

jti^iWfßsgsivr^/is? IfPAVf iflBP" Yes, often IWCBLED them by sowing 8 ALZER’B NORTHERN CROWN BEEOB.B*. IMM/Ll ml no other seed lew full of life, vice end vltellty-so peollflc.nd early *. Salser*. this Is the most wonderful Oat we have erer seen or heard of, and we vxri TV MV sort offered by EVERY seedsman in America, but none come half wayun to tt in VIFI.D, ■#fs/oU AtiKlil Yielded sto to times as ranch as common oats! ItsenortSinions yield is due to its (Treat stoolinfc properties, Jon® If earn and plump kemehi. Earl j, Bne, wonderful. - jmMKSHHHb V.'cll, he can have them every time MVkwli iVAtllby sowin® my gcede-yU W.i:i® on wheat, 40 bn., barley TO 111 IAWHM nlbu new corn !-'• p, 'at*ssMo bi . H-adouart.-r* ■HvJHK 111 for’all Farm Seeds, Arab's, Clovers, I.ITEBSi CLO- WSSP&a^WB^KBaKBBr VEU, MILLET «d ENtilL VCPfcORN. Rlllf iK-WtSSlNfikAi Floor area of seed store 2 acres. Potato collar capacity I a /laVyTOHKS 60 .o°° hu. 26 Packages Earliest Vegetable Novelties, post- SKfe InlirW I YN\JfcS paid. »1. twsend *< for Wonder lint and drain Samples t'SHHuBn II wl (Mm ’K’tfflor lOC 'or Oiat.t t'abhaire and rerciv elcjpin: . aUI-•irne. 5150,000 TO BE GIVEN SWIY in Real Estate mid Printing Hachlnen to the purchaser* of the Kimt Edit on ol tne two elmtU 21x28 inch Picture*, (in two colon) of Andoraonrille nd Libby Prim ns They are works of art and household oram-nt* of *re*t historical Interest, atvlng tnity of (ho mo-t two.rtant scene*. liiA PMn’in Machinery when edition i« sold. The fwo Picture* Without Certificates. 55 cent*. .A mrMPJcture. IO »OC«T*, *t THOU. ATM., CBICAfiO.

\ • All the Lqdies «Wl)o have given Ayer's Hair Vigor a trial are enthusiastic in Its praise. Mrs. J. J Burton, of Bangor, Maine, aayp t * I have been using Ayer’s Hair Vigor with mervelous success. It restores the original eolor to gray lialr, promotes a fresh growth, and keeps it strong and healthy. Aa u toilet article I have never found its equal,” V Ayer’s Hair Vigor 9 A Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Ha* Sold by Druggisuand Perfumers. 7 WHAT CMTT’C OONSUMPTIOJ OllUl I O SOEOFULA EMULSION ™ piinro colds Izrlr Wasting D.fieasee Wonderful Flesh Producer. Pcott’s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. Containing the stimulating Hypopboe* phites and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased, It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists Barnes' Foot Power Machiaery.» WORKERS OP WOOD OR MBTAI*. fJS without steam power, bv using outfits of these JW| I ll&chires, can Di lowei and save mor* mon . from their bs, than by any other mean l for doing 4 neir work. LATIIK, KAWs JjOfr TISERSt TENON CHS. ETC- Sold TfUW ■ on trial, illustrated Pr.oo kißt Free G w ■ W. F. & JOHN BARNES favggp Buby St., Rockford. m i presenb- aad tally A** M dors. Big \ : as th. only TO c. DATS.W of this disease. • “1 G.H.INGRAHAM.M.D., kJHD xwsMnssu* ” Amsterdam, N. Y of nrdesUkyG* w » haVe sold Bttg O f Ol m.-L.fL many years, and It ha* itfiUnafl Clfakil firsn ths W of satis* Cimsmnati.aaHPai faction. Qbio, D. R. D a CHIC A CO.. Chicago, IIL ' Sold by Druggist*. WORMS. Children suffering frra, these destructible pararvtes can’t be relieveo by so-called worm lozengcg which only tickle (he palate. The time-tne 4, tested cur*, s B.A. Fahnestock’s Vermlfuae. As you value the life ot your child, don't wait untfi spasms and incurable sickness seizes them, bat get a, wonderful remedv at once: it never twe NORTHERN PACIFIC II LOW RICE RAILROAD UROS » FREE Government LANDS. •CRD rOH ssrr Agrtenltaml,UrMin* alvdTU* her Lands now open to Settler* Bsnt FfSi* Addrtji m. 1 uiMm. L w! Ksr visv* ■ FUEL lUDE PRICES I Iso rauTitTiOK so sosereuM KS4s.iW.lffA SIS We ire now sellma our f [IT* Ell MHPXOVED Slltlk lEVIII Mlirit—eame »* cut-oompSls with ail attachment, and wsi>ranted for S year, tor only OH eend for circular and see lull description of this and other style. to M. It. BCULLKN A COIM| j ! *g ;» West late St. Chlease. DL JONES ffpWpAYSIh|FUEICHT JhL, W 5 Toa Wagon Scales, rSggßtjslron Levers, Si. el Hearing,. Brag Tsre Beam and Beam Boa for Iverj price li< s»enuoo thi* paper and address r V ID* V JONES 8F AINGHAMTDN. * 1 BINGHAMTON. N. fc 11U U n 0“--•'itmi s h. ou> #*ni niCDC ’* ll If V* disabled; VULUItno Officer-’ travel pay bounty col■\lected; l> s-riers relieved; success or no fee. Laws sent free. A. W. MeCOKJIu K A SONS, BsfhiugtOD, D C., A Cincinnati, O. LADLES, LOG®! New price-li t of Hug ma- _ chines. Patterns. Yarn, Ac„ and book of beautiful colored pattern free. Agent* Wanted. E- BOSS A CO-f Joled... O. /—a . , find Piso’s Cure for O m m JQ Consumption THI \4-fv 4-Z-r VN BEST remedy for tjTA I N-\J kr%-V^lhoarseness and to # A clear, the throat. INO 4-8 V INKPU When writing to AdvertUors readers will •outer a favor by menttoniog this paper. , ■ ■ \. 1 £fWfl I4WMIMMIMBUfOWtWBfiTWW