Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1889 — Page 3

SEE THIS! Ayer’i Sarsaparilla dollar a bottle—worth five dollars of any man’s money. Either as a Tonic or Blood-pnrifier, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has no equal ! Dr. James H. Stone. Tappan, Ohio, says : * I know of no alterative that (rives so much satisfaction as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” „ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr.J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Maas. Price $1; six bottles, $&. Worth $5 a bottle. Magee’s Emulsion No other proprietary medicine has the endorse ment of Physicians to the same extent. Nsne is used in Hospital practice with so large a percentage of satisfactory results. No other remedy has cured so many cases of Consumption and other Pulmonary Diseases Scrofula r,c» la entirely eradicated from the system by its use. It Is as easy to take as Maple Syrup or Honey, and can be retained by the most delicate stomachs without nausea. IF YOU have a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, or a generally run-down system, you can regain health and strength quickly by the use of Magee’s Emulsion Ask your Druggist for it and take only that labelled J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass. SYKB’S Sure Cure. THE GREAT REMEDY. FOR - CATARRH

The large number of certifies tes received o! the virtue ,of this preparation in the treatment of this uupl(>a>iant disease, abundantly attest its -efflcacv. Itistheonl) medicine now on the market adapted to Catarrh, thst performs what it promises and eff.ets not only speedy relief but a permanent cure Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it does not dry up temporarily -the nasal discharges but eradicates the producing cause, thus leaviug the system in a saund and healthy condition. Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes’ Sure Cure tor Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady. For sale bvail Druggists. BOSS GORDON, Lafayette, Ind.Wholeeale ageu>. The gentleman on the left took Mercu y. Pot. ash and Sarsaparilla Mixtures, which ruined his digestion and gave him mercurial rheumatism. The gentleman on the right took Swift’s Specific (9. S 8.) which forced out the poison, and built him up from the first diise. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Is entirely a vegetable medicine, and Is the <>nlv Jnedlclne which has ever cured Blood Poison,Scrofula Biood Huir.ors and kindred diseases. Send for our books on Blood and Skin diseases, mailed free The Swift See- iflc Co , Drawers, Atlanta, Ga GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of tho, natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by u careful application of th<- tine properties opwell-selectod Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided cur breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev-drag-which may gpveuß many heavy doctors’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution matte 1 gradually bpi.tup until strong enough to rcite, every tdndthcy to disease. Hun dreds of subiSMnaluriles -ai etouti'ng around us ready to attack wherever there :s a we k roint li e mav escape many » fatal shaft by keeping our elves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”—Oft il S rrire Gas Ate. Made simply witn boiling water or nrlk. Sold only in half i ound tins. In Grocera. lat elicit thus: J Ail EH KPI’S A < ().. Homreopathie Chemists, Londpn. England. "/r\ asi H a . Popham > As hma Specific. MmMMjif Relief In tkn minuVkh. WtiSESctß A stiin MA Wo. Uleohobn, (Jardner, I'jWSXVP& JMHIIII . writea: "1 have not had IstSimaJh? to Hil 11 p an hour for three iHHnTftTT**.— JklMveara. 1 hope the man that ■jpE3WßSfcflfii?™eM[lllinveuted the SruciKic may wßaSyayit' wVS :§ have everlasting lite and JffßiEMsglraiifSr Cod’s blessing while tie Hues.' Sold hv all druggist*. *4 T. POPHAM. PilluißbPHiA. I'a. The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably DU. ISAAC THOMPSOH’# CELEBRATED EYE-WATER. This artlcie is a oar i.JIy prepared pm siciaus prescription and ha < oen in constant use for nearly a ceutury. 'l ucre are few diseases to whicu mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, p rhaps lor widen n ore remedies have been tried without success For all ex ternal Inflammation wf the eves it aan infallible remedy. If the directions are fo'towed it will never f 11. Wepnrtlo.Jarlv tavlte the atonton of physicians to Itß merits. For re by ail druggists. JOIIN L. THOMPSON, SONf CO., Tnov, N. Y Established 179 J. CREAM BALM, Is worth 81000 to any' *'■ PpltS&ll Mao? Wonsan or Child, ffer Suffering from * CATARRH, Bairn intn,escb nostril 1 «l» aaoa. tifiMh.i.i.

FARM AND GARDEN.

* The simplest form of a farm account, and on which every farmer can and shonid practice, is the taking of an annual inventory. Let this be done at any convenient time, preferably the Ist of of January. Let the inventory include a fair valuation, not only of the farm and live stock, hut of all crops, implements, and all other forms of property on hand. It should also include a sta.ement of any debts that are owed, or of money due from others. When the inventory is completed, it will show just how you stand with the world. It should be careiully entered in a blank book, and laid away until the end of the year. TMen take another inventory January 1, 1890, post it np in the same book, and you will have in a nutshell a comparison of your condition and a showing of what you have gained or lost during the year. Every farmer or business m n should take such an inventory whether he keeps detailed accounts during; the year or not. If you do not wish to undertake regular accounts, a similar inventory taken quarterly or. even monthly will keep you well posted. A simple record of daily receipts and expenses, however, should be .kept by all fanners. Don’t bother about “boubleentry” book-keeping or other technical terms, but buy a good sized blank book with the columns ruled on the sides for dollars and cents. . Have it large enough to permit plenty of room for writing the items. Put on the heading of one page. “Received,” and head the page facing it, “Paid Out.” On the formes page enter under the proper date all money you receive and what for, and under the head of “Paid Out” keep a memorandum of all things you pay fox. When a page is full, add them both, subtract the total expended from the total received, and the balance is the cash you have on hand. The Breeder’s Gazette says that one thousand bushels of corn will yield something like 12,00.1 pounds of dry cobs, which if burned will give somewhat over 200 pounds of pure ashes. Of course, if the cobs are not completely burned the charcoal in the ashes will increase the weight a little above the figures here given. Of these 200 pounds of ashes about three-fifths of the total weight is potash and five per cent, phosphoric acid. The common belief that the ashes of corn-cobs are very rich and valuable is warranted by chemical analysis. Now, since corn, which lacks ash elements, is the common food for hogs in the West ought it not naturally to follow that the prudent farmer should carefully save all the ashes accumulating at this season and hold them in readiness to be fed to his swine? The alkali of ashes proves most valuable with fattening hogs in correcting acidity of the stomach, and no one can doubt their value who will take pains tq feed them to such animals and observe the avidity with which they are consumed, This intense deßire of growing and fattening pigs for ashes will be promptly gratified by the careful feeder, who knows that ail parts of the animal frame must he built up equally and simultaneously if the best growth and gain are to be secured. There can hardly any longer be" a doubt that some kinds of easily soluble fertilizers, when fitly applied, may do excellent service by clearing the land oi creatures injurious to vegetation; and several observers have insisted that it is best to apply salt for the purpose as a solution rather than to >trdw dry salt upon the land, for brine will quickly soak into the soil and so find opportunity to act as an insecticide before it has become to much diluted by the' soil water, whereas, any particles of solid salt would be apt to dissolve but slowly and the solution thus gradually formed would naturally be diluded by the Boil water to such an extent that only an extremely dilute liquor would ; pass down into the earth. But there is no reason for- supposing that common salt has any particular merit in this regard. On the contrary, when salt is spoken of as* a germicide, or as an insectitude, the question immediately arises, why not use a real fertilizer instead of salt, and so kill two 'birds with one stone? For example, there is every reason to believe that muriate of potash would | serve as well as common salt to kill the pest.->, while it would act as a fertilizer into the bargain; and charge the land with potash for the use of future crops. Better yet, a true superphosphate, rich in soluable phosphoric acid, migtu clear the land of grubs as a mere incident to its use as a fertilizer.

He must not confine himself to the growing of certain crops and the rearist of certain stock merely because his fore-fathers did so, or because he himself found them profitable in times gone by. He must cultivate an‘open mird.’ be ready and willing to avail himself of any new system dr modification of practice calculated to benefit him n being careful, of course, not to attempt upon a large Beale of.practices that are xisky or have not been proved, by actual test. He must not be giving his attention to little points ot detail, or to tiny driblets of income, for in agriculture the 'day of small things’ has assuredly come. Method, precision,* industry, forethought, economy, spued and , ready judgment and intelligence^- these are the elements of successful business. They are as esßential to the farmer of today as to the busiest business man in our greatest commercial Center. Conducted by a race ot farmers thus qualified, there need be no fear as to the future of farming.”

AGE TO YOUTH.

* Words, of Wisdom to Tonng Men." Philadelphia Ledger. . .. * There is no end of advisers and advice; as he journeys along from I youth to age is certain to meet many of the former and much of the latter. We have been allowed to go a long.wary on that journey, but from the beginning to the present advanced stage of it, we can recall few other counsellors whose counsel was wiser or better than is that of the writer of a letter to a young gentleman ot Philadelphia, who, though possessing a great fortune and having greater expectations, has recently entered the firm of which his brother is the chief and most active member, and the business of which is probably second to no other in the United States. The writer of this letter, which we have been permitted to see and make this use of for the advantage of other young men just entering upon life’s active duties, is a retired banker of New York, now liviqg in Florence, Italy, and who is held in the highest estimation at home and abroad, because of his proved integrity, virtue and wisdom. , Out of the stores of his ripe experience he, thrQughr this lettqr to his young friend, gives to all those vtho are entering the busy world, and espeifcially to those who are entering it relieved by the probity, intelligence, energy and enterprise of otners of the necessity of building their own fortunes, the great truth that real manliness, abiding happiness, and the esteem of men can be attained only through and by labor, that without it no good or desirable thing is attained, and that the broader the path of effort is made, not only by application to business, but by study of the arts, sciences and literature, the nobler and happier the man will be, and the greater the honor he will have among men. From this letter we take the following wise counsel to offer to the readers of the Public Ledger: “I am truly glad that you take real interest in business; first of all, for your own sake, and then foi your father’s, to whom it must be a source of intense satisfaction and relief to feel that later on, when advancing years will compel him to take things easier and more care of himself, sons will be there by his side,’able to relieve him and to manage thej wonderful business that his talent, his great tenacity of purpose, his proverbial honesty, and his exceptional sense of justice and fair dealing have so magnificently established. “One of these days, nSy dear friend, iff will be your turn to have the same pride about your own boy, and God grant that, guided by the same Bpirit and your own good example, he may be a source of joy and happineßß to you. It makes me happy to think that you love to speak of your child; and I do not consider it a weakness. I regard ib as of good promise, and as a guarantee of your own future, for the reason that love will make you feel more keenly your own responsibility towards him, as well as towards that dear father of yours, whom I love so well. “Of course you will be sure to have many discouraging periods, and to feel that you have much, very much to learn; situated as you are, and if you maintain that modest sense of your own capabilities you over displayed when talking to me, you will be sure to succeed ana make your mark in the end. “The great danger of men in your station lies in having their heads turned by the success that surrounds them, towards which they cannot help feeling the inebriating influences. Guard against that danger; accept your name as agreat responsibility; disdain to receive it as a piece of luck; work hard to do honor to it, and ybu are a made man. Take this last phrase in the right sense. To all intents and purposes, you are, of course, a ‘made man,’ and I refer only to that individual distinction that mere wealth and position does not confer. It is in your pow er to accomplish this, and, in a great way, and lam sure you will do it. Indeed, what is there tnat you can not do at your age, with your health and with means at your command, if you only go at it slowly, but deliberately, and id good earnest? A man need not be a scientific man to be of incalculable help to science or literature or art. What can he not accomplish by taking judicious interest in those who follow these pursuits, as the objects of their lives? Of what blessing may he not be, and what luster may he not bring o* himself by gradually taking interest in the progress of the society in which he lives. One of our great poets, Vittorio Alfieri, a nobleman by birth, and rich, writes: ‘Vain is the boast of ancestry. Let in zero Nothingness return, and he only ho great who great things has accomplished; not he who has sacked in his cradle arrogant idleness.’ But I have allowed myself to be carried away by the subject, and, after reading over; what I have written, I feel that I have fallen into preaching yon a sermon. Indeed, 1 seem to be taking a liberty in addressing yon in this fashion, and I almost hesitate to let this letter go. However, I shall confide in your good nature to receive it as it is meant, from an old friend, who wishes yon well, and whose only desire is to see 'you accomplish great things.” « Consumption Is tne moat dreaded oi diseases, Magee’s Emulsion has cured several cases where physicians pronounced the cases hopeless.

AN EFFECTIVE WAY.

How k Georgia Father Got Rid of a Suitor He Didn’t Dike. Georgia Cracker. It was 11 o’clock. Thomas Singleman still lingered in the tapestry-lined parlor of the Hogamont mansion. There was a slight noise up stairs when Claribefye whispered: * ‘Oh, ‘Tom,’ I think it is papa, and he so objects to you staying so late.” Before Mr. 'Singleman could secure his hat the door opened and -Colonel Hogamont entered. “Claribell Jane, you may leave the room for a moment: I wish to speak privately with Mr. Bingleman.” With beating i heart she gladly left and then glued her ear to the keyhole outside. “Mr. Singleman, I want to ask you a favor. As Igo past the store I wish to settle a bill of $lO, and I forgot to call at the bank on my way home. Can yon spare that much until to-morrow evening?” Mr. Singleman was happy to perform the favor. “You need not be in a hurry to leave Thomas. My daughter appreciates your company, and I have no objections.” Helelt the room and Thomas and Claribelle were radiant with happiness. Next evening about the same hour the old gentleman entered and obtained a similar loan. v lt occurred also the evening following. The next evening a slight noise was heard up stairs, and Mr. Singleman grasped his hat and left saying: “Claribelle, if your papa should inquire of my absence tell him I took suddenly sick. Good-bye, sweet!” and before the old gentleman was half way down the stairs Mr. Singleman was plowing his way homeward«, through the murky night. The old man smiled and returned to his slumbers. Thomas says that even prospective marriage is a failure, and Claribelle Jane spends her evenings at home.

Honey-moon.

“Say, Perkins, old boy, why don’t we see you at the club any more? Has your mother-in-law shut down on you?” “No, Brown; the fact of the matter is, my home is so happy now that there is no inducement for me to leave it. You look incredulous, but it’s a positive fact. You see ray wife used to suffer so much from functional derangements common to her sex, that her spirts and her temper were greatly affected. It was not her fault, of course, but it made home unpleasant all the same. But now, since she has begun to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, she has been so well and so happy that we are having our honey-moon all over again. A.l are not thieves that dogs bark at nor are all honest that dogs don’t bark at. A S creo » of good health is found in the regular movement of the bowels and perfect action of the liver. These organs were intended by nature to remove from the system ail impurities. If you are constipated, you offer a “standing invitation” to a whole family of diseases and irregularities which will surely be “acceptted,” and you will have guests unwelcome'and determined. All these unhappy conditions may be averted by the timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Powfei ful for the regulation of the bowels and liver, establishing a healthy action of the entire wonderful organism with which we are created. Texas Siftings: Want of principal is the principal want of many people. Use the surest remedy for Catarrh— Dr. Sages. Three men were instantly killed, on the 24th, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., by the explosion of a locomotiye.

HOW’S THIS?

We otter One Hundred Dollars reward tor any case of Catarrh tna cm not be cured by taking Hall’s Ca'arrh <’ure. F J CHKNiNY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undi rsigned, have known F. J. Chenry for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable lu all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obi gations made by tbeir firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WaLDEN. Kinnan & Mabvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. H Van Hoesen. Cashier, Toledo National Bank. Toledo, 0. Hali’a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimo jials sent -free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drnggiets. Never cry over spilt milk when beer is only a nickel a glass. For Th "«»at DUe sea anil Coughs use Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Like all really good things they are imitated. The genuine are •old only in boxes. Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another column.

R^clCAebes N-/ RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA and Pem\anßn[ly, Go. Balto. Mo. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR OYBPEPSIA. A MBirn CUSS FOB INDIOEBTION AKS AU ■touufc TronblM A riling (kinffna. Four Druggist ot General Dealer will gd Vent Cura for you if not already in stock, or it wiU be sent ujr mail on receipt o] 25 cts. (5 boxes $1.00) in stamps. Sample sent on receipt of 2-eenl Camp. f« wm a voeim co..#hbhi*. m Sols fnsriooun ant llmilmuwi

Children Cry for Fitter’s Castors When B£by wm ilex, vs nave her Uuctori*. When she wm a Child, the cried tor Castor's When sha became Mis*, ilia alone to Owtori*, Wh«n etae had nnaaraa. she cave them Omoru

Thawing Out Frozen Pipes.

F. H. Shelton tells how he thawed out frozen gas pipes: I took oft from over pipe some five or six inches, just a cruat of earth, then put a couple of bushels of nine in the space, poured water over it and slacked it, and then put canvas over tfeat and rocks on the canvas, so as to keep the' wind from getting underneath. Next morning, on returning there, I fonnd that the frost bad been drawn out from /the ground for nearly three feet. Yon can appreciate what an advantage that was, for, picking through frozen ground with the thermometer below zero, is no joke, f’ince then we have tried it several times. It is ah excellent plan if you have time enough to let the lime work. >

The Chill Blast

3 at sets-the naked branches f-quivering, Is not t by the wealthy valetudinarian Indoors, but t all the covering that can be piled on his warm bed, por all the furnace heat that anthracite can furhish, will warm bis marrow when chills and fever runs Its Icy lingers along his spinal column. Hostettcr’s Stomach Bitters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled and anguished frame, to remedy the fierce fever and exhausting sweats which alternate with the chill. Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious remittent —in short even-known form of malarial disease is subjugated by this potent, and at the same time, wholesome and genial medicine. Biliousness, constipation,dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble,rheumatism and debility are also remedied by it. Use it with persistence to effect a thorough cure. The first person mentioned in history who turned over a new leaf was Eve. ‘

Stop That Cough.

Many people neglect what they call a simple cold, which, if not checked in time, may lead to Lung trouble. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, will not only stop the cough but heal the lungs. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians. Palatable as ' milk. Try it. Sold by all Druggists. One of the brightest spots in existence —“Spot cash.”

CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St., New York City, will receive the reel pfe free of charge. __ Some men are always in bad company' —even when they are alone, A Kadlcal Care tor KpHepilc Fits. To the Editor— Please inform your reader* j that I have a positive remedy for the above j named disease which I warrant to cure the j wor-t cases 8o strong Is my faith in the virtues I of th<s medicine that 1 will send free a sample j hot le and valuable treatise to any sufferer wno j will give me his B. O. and Express ad-tress. My remedy has cured thousands o' hopeless casts. H. G. HOOT. M C.. 183 Pearl St.. N. Y. The crown princess of Denmark is a rich heiress; and has lately inherited large estates in Holland.

The Homeliest 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, 1 Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50c and sl. ’Tis a wise child that knows its own father by the time the old man is done paying his New Years visits. THE INAUGURATION Wisdom of 'he Pennsylvania Line* in Arrangiug for ih 1 Traffic to Wa hi gton. The number of visitors to Washington for the inauguration of Presidentelect Harrison is expected to exceed the number in &ttendance at any previous event. The great railway companies whose lines lead into Washington are vieing with each other in preparing for the enormous traffic. The Pennsylvania System owns over two thousand passenger coaches, more than any other railwajr system in the oountry, and the requisite number of locomotives for their movement. This extensive equipment, together with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Parlor Cars ? will be at the service of the pilgrims to the Capital. The prompt movement of the Pennsylvania trains, is insured by the excellent road-bed and precision of the methods of operation. The Pennsylvania Lines propose to accommodate their patrons by selling excursion tickets at cheap rates and running trains in safety and on! time through all the principal points. The Inaugural Committee on Public Comfort has made preparation for the accommodation of half a million visitors during the ceremonies, and thero is no question that people will fare wrili by placing themselves in the hands of this committee. "For full information write or uiake personal application to the neare-t passenger or ticket assent of the Pennsylvania Lines. It will be well to remember that the spacious depot of the Pernsylvania Lines in Washington is just off Pennsylvania avenue, almost within a stone's throw of the Capitol, and near all places of interest. The Pennsylvania road on its way to Washington leads through the famous and ever beautiful scenery of the Allegheny mountains.

SKsia I* ' 7 ~ E SPBUY NORTHERN SHOWNOrr flO p r IRa ,0 row it Seed.-«iv.ng them oniWat 40 bu„ (Lp Bn tLO Us 300, Barley ?». CorrM 3o. Potatoes 600 bo., etc. *v r lore want to. S’, 5) f relehttraimi ami .14 exproe daily, so we KiiwnragilfellilSM!Mßß 1 fill nil orders 5150.000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY in Real Estate and Printing Machinery to the pa-chaser* ot the First Elition of the two elegant 2lxlß itii h Picture*, (In two colors) of Ann«r*ouTil'e in 11 bby Prl*»- a. They are work* of art and household o naments ofgreat historical interest giving thirty of the most important scene*. The two separate pictu es by mail lor <I.OO. with certificate of one sha-e in th" Real Estate ana Printing achlnery when edition is w>ld. The Two Pictarea Certificate, 36 vena. A Pair of Plctmv* to anyone g- ttlne up a clu’' rt* ten . Addresa. * -WICTORICAI. PRIN . INC SOCIBTY. AH THIRD AVK., CHICAWO. 11 SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. I.thaSTAMrANII WM IRSTITtTTI«H and t!.o XjA-Xl.Ci-lU*IT XTf TUB WOPJUD! Pull inform • HF tloa. Catalogue, terms, ate., sent FR&E. iiUnwlL B. BKTAXT A SOU, rnsrietwahUnta ™r y-yaa il T*~‘ “ ——" Hoadw' *IUe C?C*

—■■ i jij! *■' > ;j tor;, 1 ., Last Winter I was troubled So badly with rheumatism In my I right shoulder and joints of my leg as not to ba able to walk. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I now I don’t feel any aches or pains anywhere, ! and it not only stopped the soreness fit my shoulder and joints, hut makes me feel as lively aa a ; ten-year»old boy. I sell newspapers right in THEHfDDI.K OF THE STREET and standing ou tho cold stones ain't no picnic, I tell you. And if Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me It certainly ought to be good for those people who don't stiind on the cold stones. I can be seen evefy day in the year at comer of Tompkins and DeKalb Avenues. W„ W. Howard, Brooklyn, N.Ys» Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. *1; six for $5. Prepared only by CT. I. HOOD <fe CO, Lowell, Maas. lOp Doses One Dollar. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS SIZ9 C2OS3 DIAMOND BBAOT. A Original, fast, only vravlv. mod rtlfwto fill lor rale. Ncnrer Fall. Ask for ChUSuteS. EnaU*,l if Diamond Brand, In rod me- \WjPRr uliw bux<!<, Msikilwlth blur rib- \Ww l»o. At VrncsJate. Accept no other. AiTpiU. to pw. V board boxec, pink wrapper,, arc a dancer, oua roanterfelt. Bond 4c. (Mudpa) hr particular, apd "HellerT.,r Uadlea,” to Utter, by return m,U. 10.000 Mb Its whora-n/Wd thorn. Kuae Paper. Chichester Chemical Co.,Madison Bq.,Phila^Pa, DR. W. H BARBER, Gives his special attention to all M « PRIVATE DISEASES of Mala ■S-'.Band Female. Regulating remora .d«te dies furnished. Cancers positivem mprj ly cured without the knife. Ru**no cure, no pay. Piles a fa:Ji,&aaajHfe l '»re guaranteed. Fistula, Fissure, * a Impotency, Ster■EwMPflWHty, Gonorrhea, syphilis and other ula successfully treated and positively mired. Call on or address, DR. BARBER, 50% 8Ilu St., Indianapolis. Ind. AM letters containing ■tamps answered, and medicines tent to order. r%~ JOWES jffiMHtftM&irlr * rOQ Lfcvm, H.uel Bean ns*. Bra* Tare Beam and Beam Box for Every For free prfoe IU( MrS VfiMPrrhiM' mention thl* paper and adrfresa r V WWES OF lINOHAIHTIIia W 1 BINGHAMTON. N, fc PENSIONS. We are actively engaged In the prosecution of pension and other war claims, and respectfully aolieit correspondence. Eighteen years' Experience. Collect Officers’ Accounts. Horse Claims. Pensions Increased. Rejected cases re-opened. 12-page Pamphlet of Pension Laws sent free. Address P. H. FITZCJKKALD, U.S. Claim Agency. ludittiutpoUa, Indiana. . ASTHMA cured CERMAN ASTHMA CORE Instantly relieves the most violent attack, and insures comfortable sleep iO WAITMO for KBhl'Lts. Being used by inhalation, its action is immediate. direct and certain, and a care is the result in all cnrabls cases. A single trial convinces the most skeptical. Price 50c. and #I.OO of any druggist, or by mail. Sample Free for «l prescribe and taQyflZ, arse Big O as tba dlls' lecific for the ceitala can r this disease. . H. INGRAHAM,*. D, A-jSterdam, N.Y! We have sold Big G lot <ony years and It has given the Lc.i cf satlffaetion. d. r.dychi:.'.cxLj l 1 .go. Sold v v DruggW 60 YEARS IN USE. A Physician says, a sovereign remedy for worm*. Having used the original “ B. A. Fahnestock* Vermifuge in my practice for many years, I have no hesitancy in recommending it as a remedy which is soft, reliable and efficient in all caaaa where a Vermifuge is needed. Tuos. H 7 Handy, M. D. Cambridge, Md. Observe particularly that the initial* are Jtl. A, thus avoiding imitations. , •.Wv. ~ LADIES, LOOK!—A novelty Rue Machine sent by mall for9l. ’Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. W i olesalc price redoetu io Agents, New Price List of machine*, yarn, patterns, etc., and a book of beautiful colored pattern designs, sent free. Agents Wanted. K. Rosa & Co.. Toledo, O. 3NSUIPTION -.71 a positive remedy for the r.bove disease; by its usg . ands of case* of the Wits-, fond and of long standing ■ r.een cured. So strong is it. y. vith in its efficacy that .1 oead two bottles tree, :< :;ither with s vafoaMi •iso on this disoasa to any sufferer. Give Express and addrer*. T. A.SLOCCX, M. 0., IBlPoarlSt.. S. v . SALESMENItii : t Mititamp Want $3 Per Day# Pennaaeat potUUa. ll* i MfUli u(R«r«l Mooff advanced foe vmm, advertiaUj, Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. A m nakWIBE PIfKFTFESCE HACHIKS. SBB iirTN Lowden o Perfection. Patented. qJH nBH P.ffft Field Fence Machine in the U H. CaH J pacitv, ooto 50 rod* a <iay. Fence coat* 30 to bTAZS *s®* a rod * freight paid. Agents wanted. ly&H H IBL, ~ Write for illimrated catnlognc to ” 1H L. C. LOWSZH, ladlaupolls, Xad. find Piso’e Cure for A r%DC* Consumption TBI HxrnrrlTN BEST nemedy for hoarsenerii and to * 4 —* "• clear the throat. UHMC STUDY. Book keepu & Burine** IIUmL F.xms, Penmanship, Aritbmotfc. Shortband, "<c .thoroughly imiclu «>y M <iL. Circnist* free Bryant’s Business Co‘lege,Huffalo,N.Y. Jk - find that Pico’s Cure iTIIUr for Consumption not IDHRIIYI \ onl * prevents, but also CUKES UoarseIN U S—KB FNDPL# When writing to Advertisers rearlers will confer a favor by mentioning this Paper. gt% MW to SMI a nay. sampiss wort* «m ru>| wla not under the horse's feet, write Brew*kifntr Rnto-HoUUr Os.. Holly. Wish