Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1889 — Page 3

THE VOICE, when lioarse and husky from ororstrain or Irritation of the vocal organs, Is Improved and strengthened by the ■use of Ayer’s Cherry I’ectoral. Clergymen, Singers, Actors, and Public Speakers find great relief In the use of this preparation. A specific for throat affections. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough, and is Indispensable in every household. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, , Prepared by Dr.J.C. Aver & Co., T.owell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, CREAM BALM SffiARRH / was surprise RPffFAM BMffil "7, Cream Balm tw months to find, th, rHAYFEVEFtfID right nostril, whicl gfc* was closed for 2 mtt / years was < pen aru tM free as the other j fed ten/ thaikful M —R. H. Cresstng fr„*. 1 ham 275-181 ASt £?"f_ a.Z: I Brooklyn. HAY* FEVER A A particle is aoplie 1 into e«eh nostril and is agreeable Price 50 cen's a’ drove sK; bv mail, registered CO cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warten St.. New York —OF COD LIVER OIL, With Extract ol Malt and Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Scrofula-raid all Wasting Diseases, It is as pleasant and palatable to take as IIONEY. Its strengthening effects are almost immediate. It does not come tip to assert itself semioccasionally after being swallowed, as other Emulsions certainly do. It is a great producer of BONE and MUSCLE, rr purifies the Blood, and patients gain RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. It is a true Emulsion, the only- one that is ALWAYS READY, ALWAYS;ALIKE, AND THAT NEVER HAS A THICK, GUMMY AND GREASY .BLOB AT THE TOP TO UPSET THE PATIENTS STOMACH. It IS USED IN ALL THE LEADING HOSPITALS. It is Prescribed by the most eminent physi«ans in the United States and Canada. Ask your Druggist for it, and take no other. J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass.

SYKE'S Su re Cure. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CATARRH The large number of certificates received o' the virtue. of thU preparation in the treatmen’ of this uapleatant disease, abundantly attest its ■efficacy. It.isthe only medieine now on thr market adapted to Oatarrh, that performs whal It promises and effects not.only speedy relief but « permanent cure Unlike many nostrums n>« before the public, it does not dry up temoora rlly the nasal discharges but eradicates the tiro dueing cause, thus leaving the system in a saund and healthy condition. Ask your drug gists for a bottle of Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady. Forsale bvall Drueg sts. ROSS GORDON, Lafayette, Ind, Whole, ■ale .a cen'. FOB THE BLOOD. Swift’s Specific has cured me of a indignant breaking out on my leg, which aused intolerable talc. It was called Sizema by the doctors--four of whom reated me wiih no r lief. I candidly con ess that I owe my present good health t>. i. S, which in my estimation is Invaltabie as a b nod medicine. Miss Julia JeWitt, 22'J7 N. 10th St, Bc. Louis. Mo. Our baby when two months ol I was atactedwlih scrofula, which for a long line destp yo i her eyesight entirely, aud ■aused us to despair of her life, the di c >rs failed to relieve her, aud we gave Swift’s Specific, which soon cur'd her ■litirely, and she is now hale and hearty. E. V Will's Point, Texai. Scrofula developed on my daughterwelling and lumps on her neck. We ;ave her Bwilt’s Specific, aud the result was wonderful aud the cure promot. 8. A. ueArm’oud, Cleveland, T nn* o";end for book giving history of Blood Diseases and advice tOßUiferer*. mail, d free. The Swift Snecifl-' <'.. ,'D uw >r 3 Atl'tota. Ga. a OR. W. H SARBER, ~ lives his special attention to all •HIVATE DISEASES of Male tid Female. Regulating renteics furnished. Cancf.hr positively Cured without the knife. Rui>ure, no cure, no pay. Piles a ure guaranteed. Fistula, Fissure, permatorrhea, Impotency, Stcrlitv. Gonorrhea, Syphilis and ss/ully treated and positively cured. Call on or address, DR. SARBER, 50K 8. 111. St., Indianapolis. Ind. All letters containing •tamps answered, and medicines sent to order. M 5 «—fREt IRAQI PRICES! InWTI *° PHOTUtTIO*! SO MONOPOLIES! m Sls HHi BJi Wb *rc now scllinv our VJfST CSS V iffi CM IMPROVED SIICCII SEWIRC HU WW MM ClHSE—same as cut —complafa 1 ysAJVfi with all atraehmeuta and war By Ml ranted for S years tor only |IS ifif 111 send for circular and see full de M emafUn acriptiou of thin and other style* , l lo M- M. SCULLEN * CO. 181 W-»t I jike St, Chteago. Dl. C C TO SlO A DAY. iD <J AGENTS WANTEOI - —/-CIBCULABa FREE. lire Brewster's Safety Rein Holders given a way to introduce them. Every horse owner buys from Ito 6. Lines bever under tior.es' feet. 15eud25centa ip stamps to pay poitage and packing ter Nickel-Plated.-ample that sell- for t'c Hr«wvte-Mf .Co..Holly.Mich Vasclin-e Preparations. On receipt of postage, stamps we will send free by mall the following splendid articles: One Box of Pave Vas line ' - lO c-rta One Box of Tairhn- Cnnkplinr I< e 15 cents One Box or Vs->lla> Coid « ream 15 e- n-s None genuine unless our name is on the label Chesebbough Man’f*o. Co.. 24 State St., N. Y M MM WISE PICKET FENCE MACHINE. ■Tra H SMB Lowdco's Perfection. Paunted. WJ m 9 B Beet Field Pence Machine in the U R. Capacity, 30 to 50 miw* Froce eocta SO t* i ■ roll rn Sse. * rod, freight fO<U Ajrrot* vmnicd. I ITrite for illu«trmT«*t euliilrtme U ”■■■ _ L. CL IOWSBf, lalULayelis, lal

THE PROGRESS IN MUSIC.

An Instrument of Some Kind in Every Home, i K Indianapolis Journal. The growth of musical culture in this country, in the past twenty yew®,., has been as rapid as that of art or industry. The grade or class of music has not only been advanced, but the general musical education has been brought out as a necessary branch of one’s aevelopmentintellectually. There are few children, who enjoy the benefits of the public schools, that can not sing the do-ra-me, aud underetandingly, and while many of them do not become proficient, either as aingejs or instrumentalists. they can listen to a musical number and appreciate it. The language of the lines and spaces is as familiar to. those whose education has been commend d within the past decade as that of any other study. The luxuries of the past have became the necessities of today in the line of musical instuments. Pianos, which were only possessed by the wealthy or well-to-do, are now consideied an article of household furniture which none but the very poorest can do without, but churches and Sunday schools have them as their only voice accompaniment. Lodges are furnished with pianos and organs, and in many of these places large sums of money are spent for handsome pine organs, and skilled organists and singers furnish music for the rites of the societies. The dancing master who taught the art of Terpsichore to the scrape of a

violin, meanwnile performing the steps for his class, has now a piano in his hall, and an accomplished player, who, to the airs of the latest music, keeps time for the dancers. The attractions of the saloon are increased by the presence of a musical instrument, played upon by some one whose forte or ambition aspires to no higher plane. The piano ha 3 been the most popular instrument, probably, for two reasons. First, that it requires the least effort to produce ".sound, and next because it is always ready for the player, not requiring tuning or adjustment as most instruments do before using. The question of its not being in tune, always, does not strike the non-sensitive ear possessed of no particular cultivation of sounds, and often the listener will enjoy a piece, well played, even on a piano badlv out of tune, when exactly the same tones from a violin would almost produce a nervous chill. The feltcovered hammers of the piauo falling on the wires soften and harmonize a discordant vibration as tlie hairs of a how cannot. The study of the piano is so general that it is estimated that there are nearly, if not quite, 100 persons in this city ana vicinity who make all or part of their living teaching this instrument. They range from the master who can command from $1.50 to $2 an hour for instruction, to the pupil’s pupil, who will give an hour lesson for 25c. Some of these latter prices are asked by teachers who, by giving a few lessons each vfceek, can earn enough to pay for instruction for themselves. In the large Eastern and a few Western cities, like Chicago, Cincinnati. St. Louis or Denver, there are teachers who ask some $5 or |6 for half or three-quarter-hour lessons, but Ipdianapolis teachers have never been able to get more than $1.56 for piano or $2.5 i for voice teaching. Jt is d.ubtful if any one is capable of taking instruction enough, even in an hour, to recompense them for an outlay of $5 or $6: but, like many other things, the price is regulated by the law of supply and demand. It is not the high or even the moderately high-priced teachers that are the most numerous however. It is the teacher who asks 50c a lesson or will give three lessons for sl. Some of this lattei class will have from ten to twenty pupils. A few of these are entirely dependent upon their own exertions, but the majority will be found to be young women who have hemes and desire to earn some money on their own account. Besides these two classes there is one, which is small, indeed, and belongs only co the femenine teachers. They are those who have to teach, v and so with the first ambition to make a name and position, and the matter of dollars and cents is secondary. tiVith men it is other lines of business. They expect to make it their life work, -hut with women it is more often simply a transition from school girl do-nothingness to wifehood, when the burden of expense will be borne by some one else.

The violin is rapidly becoming a popu•lar instrument of music. While it baa always been a favorite, it is only within recent years that so many young children have been initiated into its intricacies. It is called the only perfect instrument, because of .the perfection of tone which may be brought from it. It takes the bow in the hands of a skilled violinist to secure this perfection, however, for in the hands untrained it is ah instrument of torture to those within hearing distance. The makers of musical instruments are almost as numetous as the sellers, for nearly every dealer has one named for him or for the firm. There are factories where pianos are made, and any one can have any name pat upon them. The standard makes will alwaysiiold their own and command good prices, and it is' 6nly the cheaper mqkes that bear the names comparatively unknown. The manufacture of new makes is increasing all

the tifnq, and musicians are looking for Some great improvement, hut what the improvement will be future years will have to determine. > ?

•Captain Isaao Bassett. Captain Bassett, the veteran doorkeeper of the United States Senators the oldest officer in the public service. He and his good wife have celebrated the fiftieth anniversary oi their wedding. Captain Isaac Bassett is the oldest officer in contiduous service in the employ of the government. He is 69 years ot age, and has Bpent fifty-seven of those years in the employ of the Senate. He entered the service of the body as a page, receiving his first appointment upon the. recommendation of Daniel Webster. His figure is better known in the Senate chamber than that of other individual- He is a hale and hearty man, erect as an Indian and as active as many men who have not half his years. He rarely misses a session. He is the first to enter the chamber every day and the last to leave. The desks and chairs are religiously guarded by him. He knows the history of each and can leH who have occupied each particular chair and desk for the past half century. He will not, however, impart this information to any one. He has private marks on desks and chairs that are registered in a book into whose pages none are permitted to look. Whether the Captain will permit this knowledge to be communicated to those who may follow him is uncertain. The vandal relec hunter is what horrifies the Captain. He would prefey to see the desks of Cass. Calhoun, Clay; Webster, and other great statesmen who have preceded and followed them, burned m the Capitol park, than mutilated in the chamber.- These desks are built of the best mahogany and of uniform pattern. Every desk made for the Senate since the establishment of the seat of government at Washington is still performing service. The same is true of most of the chairs. A few of the latter were broken down with heavy service. and, as they were beyond repair, were reluctantly removed by the veteran Bassett. The pohderous David Davis crushed one of them. Bassett had a special chair made for Davis, but the big Senator would sometimes, in wandering about the cnamber, seat himsel in a fellow Senator’s chair. After hes had crushed through one of these and was forced to “assume the floor” in a very undignified manner,he was particularly careful about d#p jsiting himself and looked well to the strength of the chair before sitting dow%. Captain Bassett’s place is at the left of the presiding officer, and he i 3 always there. When communications are presented from the House or from the President, the Clerk of the former or Secretary of the latter are formally introduced to the presiding officer by the doorkeeper. This is a duty which Captain Bassett reserves for himself, and thousands who have from time to time visited the Senate galleries will doubtless recall the tall and erect figure of the gray-haired man who 6tood under the clock at the south of the main entrance to the Senate chamber and who, bowing with a genuflection that marks the devotee, exclaimed in a loud tone: “A message from the President of the United States.”

Hereditary. Elopements. Louisville Commercial. ‘•f dm not prepared to gay whether marriage in general is a failure, but runaway marriages certainly are in one sense,” said an old physician yesterday. ‘‘They are a success in being imitated by several generations that follow. Many years ago an elopement was a matter of great public interest, and was usually accompanied by some thrilling incidents, such as a pursuit by the angry father and poßsii.lv a pitched battle between the young man and the girl’s male relatives. In this way some ofj the oldtime runaway matches were' impressed on my mind. You would be surprised if I were to show you the record of the descendants of Jkome of these gay old couples. It seems to be a family trait in many instances, and the mania runs through several generations. I know one gentleman who never has forgiven one of his children for- eloping, and yet he ran off with his bride thirty years ago, and there have been three or four similar escapades in the same family. His descendants will keep on running until the mania wears itself cut. Tt seems hereditary, and the children can no more help running Away than they can help looking like their parents.” y

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 wno 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. It is a good man that can tell the age of a saw by looking at its teeth. “‘Rrown’g Hr rchil Tp ch«i» are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly eflfective.”—CAr«f»o» World, London, Eng PILES, itcmna or tfleodme, relieved and cured by Dole** Carbollsalve. (Jet the Genuine. 25 and 50 cent* at drucgisU or by niaiL J. W. COLE A CO., Proorietoix. Klack River Falla. WUI Through Can to tse Inauguration. The Pennsylvania Lines will sell excursion tickets at low round trip rat-s and run through cars to Washington for the inauguration of Gen. H-rrison. Preparations already under way indicate that the Pennsylvania management intends to surpass its record for the prompt, safe and satisfactory running of trains in the care of the enormous traffic over its lines to the Capita*. For full information apply to the nearest passenger or ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

■ - TWO VALENTINES. Love, at your door young Cupid stands And knocks for you to The frost is on his feet and hands, HU lips with cold are numb. Grant him admittance, sweetheart mine, And by your cheering fire. His lips shall loosen as with wine. And speak forth my desire. He left me ntMfan hour ago, And when the rascal went Barefooted out into the snow I asked him whither bent. Quoth he: “Toiler whose face U like A garden full of flowers, To her whose smiles like sunlight strike Across the winder hours.” No more ho said, nor need of more Had Ito know. I know His path lay straight unto your door— That J face~6elongs to you. “Godspeeds,” I cried, "And give her this When you her face shall see”; - , And on his lip6l set a kiss, A Valentine from me!

The watermelon trust has been formed with the hope that its profits, like ilfi patrons, may double up. /

The Chamber of Torture

I* the apartment to which the unhappy sufferer from Inflammatory rtaumatlsm is confilied. If, ere the crisis of pain if reached, that fine preventive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, is used by persons ota rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary suffering is avoided. Nervines, anodynes and sedatives, while havingnone but a specific effect, are yet very desirable at times. Yet they can produce no lasting efleet upon rheumatism, because they have no power to eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters does this, and checks at the outset a disease which, if allowed to gain headway, it is next to impossible tQ dislodge or to do more than relieve. Rheumatism, it should be remembered, is a disease with a fatal tendency from its proneness to attack the heart, A resort to the Bitters should, therefore, be prompt. Dyspepsia, kidney complaint, malaria and nervousness are relieved by it. You can not reason with an angry man. Passion silences the voice of his judgment. With groans and sighs, and dizzied eyes, He seeks the couch and down lie lies; Nausea,nnd faintness in him rise, Brow-racking pains assail him. Sick headache! But ere long comes ease. His stomach settles into peace, Within his head the throbbings eeasePierce’s Pellets never fuil him! Nor will they fail anyone in such a dire predicament. To the dyspeptic, the bilious, and the constipated, th y are alike “a friend in need and a friend indeed. Er nigger will go to heap moah trouble to steal er turkey dan he will to kill er wild one. Don’t hawk, hawk, blow, spit end disgust everybody wi h your offensive breath, but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and end it. Perhaps the most potential letter of the alphabet is “n," because it can make a man ot ma.

A Modest, Sensitive Woman

often shrinks from consulting a physition about functional derangement, and prefers to suffer in silence. This may be a mistaken feeling, but it is one which is largely prevalent. To all such women we would say that one of the most skillful physicians of the day, who has bad a vast experience in curing diseases peculiar to women, hss pared a remedy which is of inestimable aid to them, We refer to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. That is the only remedy for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money refunded. See guarantee printed on bottle wrapper.

Strange to say, the literary man’s society is lea < to be desired when he is a-masing than at any other time. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: „ Toledo, 0., Jan. 10,1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentlemen:—l have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I could presreibe with as mufih confidence of success as I,can HalUs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is Wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a ease of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours Truly, L. L. GORSUCH, M. D„ Office, 215 Sumriiit st. We will give 8100 for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hull’s Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. ®2*Sold by Druggists, 75c. The reason Lot’s wife was turned to salt was evidently because she was too fresh, — A Radical Cure tor Epileptic Fits. To the Editor—Pieaso inform your readers that I have a positive remedy Jor the above named disease which I warrant to cure the wor-t cases. So strong is my laith in the virtues of th<s medicine that I will send free a sample bot le and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his B. O. ai)d Express address. My remedy has cured thousands of hopeless cases. H. G. ROOT. M C.. 183 PeaTiSt., N,. Y. The Parisian suicides" i» Seine. —Slim persons and all who are reduced in weight from overwork, Ac., will regain flesh and general health by the use of Magee's Emulsion.

Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another column. rijAcoßson w trade mark^ CURES PROMPTLY SPRAINS, STRAINS, HURTS. CONQUERS PAIN, HEALS, CURES. At DEooour and Dialers. CHARLES *. VOGELER CO-Biltlaort. M. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYBPEPBIA. AM» 1U STOMACH TROtTBLU IVOR AM: fSHlcMttm. Comr-Stoouca, Hsartbus, I>uM, SIStIDMa, OomtlutiM, Fnliasss iftw nttii|, fssi Us. lanmwtUUvSilrlH. Ji DruppxtU and Dealers or tent b, asAmrs ceipt ojXict*. (S boxes *1.00) is Mgmat. MampU tent on receipt afl-cent Stamp. nn MAS LAS A. VOfitLER CO.. MBmtn, Ml ft fliiMwa Cry (or Pltctofs Castoria. ‘ " f Wham Bany was sink, wa gave tun Oastorls, When she was a Child, she crlsd lor Oastpru, * When she beasmo Kiss, shs clung to Oastorla,” b . When aha hod Child ran. she cats thanQtstoru «r *

Pu k Emergency. (An irate female seeks admittance to the editor’s sanctum)—“Bat I tell you, madam,” protests the attendant, “that the editor is too ill to taik to any one today,” “Never mind, you let me in. I’ll do the talkin’.” A Fair Trial Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla will convince any reasonable person that it does possess great medical merit. We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a miraele.but we do knowthatnearly every bottle, taken according to directing, <*Ws' produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many remarkable cures. ~ - „ »“ run . d 2.5 v . n . fr ? m close application to *pld I had malaria anil was dosed with quinine, etc., which was useless. I decided Kh o< ».* r ro!’ ar ,\! la and am now feeling strong and cheerful ” w. B. Beamish, 201 Spring Street, New York City. v 6 Hood’s Sarsaparilla wr b 7 * 1: *>? ter|s. Prepared only bj C. 1 HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar H Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh U the Hi ■ Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. \j? H Sold by druggists or sent by mall. B 50c. K. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pu. Ip SOLDIERS "S 5 •VI •Oaraviab * w-fcbtlw. 11l VnM » 181 A |UTtn An Agent in. every J ™ * tU town in Indiana for Wm the binesst Laundry Work don? In the WW State. Somerville Laundry Cqu Ind’u’l’s.

% I PDPr T y la-onler loluinHiuceoarfoodilw^rll^ntiKuT^^w \ I MB Vi t , ao^e<,,e f n< gt> * oluUrlv fregAQopft|, , B Intmrfc the best •uablo to make this wonderful offer for me reason that our poods of »ucb ment ihat, when a person possesses ihetn. in unv local it v. fame spreads, and many people purchase ; a lurpe and nrofiinhle'tm.l‘ •lu ays results. We can supply free only one person in each locHiitv.r\3^ those who write at once, will make sure of thHr reward, while I ondlmr ♦ho delay will Iqse the chance. Bust f.un. Grand Telescope. No n nr . ♦> explain further here. T hone who wHteatonce will secure prompt tie- I "** frery. btate your cmress-oiiice address. Addreaa, JBL UAJLJuKXT A CO.. Box 38?, Portland. Maine. * wave i n V 7. „h cti t r ft line. be clstHbuUd amotitf the first who retnrn th*a JjuUU Lidoll tl« m ' nt *bowin*by pl»in Ink linn h-->» la tench IU« traMf.of tlw fCI WHWII Praia by enterin'- at anyedira and ni.t CTOMIn, a llli. tbalnt II /\v Cv/f/-ir\\4 Y'/Cl thrw persona ihotrlng Ihrts Way, to enter will recsi»t».s each, the Aril five par K-a allowing two // V N l/IiJOJI waystoenter will retelre s;oeacn,ahb fint hi persoiu, abooltl Ibsra bs Unit-any, thawing on# way l * II / A CVU VsT! torearbtecaDlsrw.il r»cdTS,|leach. Ityou do n l win one of the lar-snt amoonta y a host M RVQOCZ / chance* for cos of tbo others. TLis odor U made toln'rodoco Tho Chimney Comer I a aew TlXA'\ y \l homeo and Competitors »oit send SO cent* In payment for fnor months’in bacripuon. It comprtea It |t\\wV V V—l U patrrs, H columns. Is handsomely printed and ei.-sntly UlnatrnteJ. Farmer -■ y /l\Nn>l '. r\ r —n~l as tho Chimney Corner hat been a honsehom word for yearn. Onr hndaSn Is trananrtrd fairly as tho 11 rA _v.vr* pobUebers of this paper know. Send now To-Day. All repllea=:st berecolsed b» tlarch M. Noma N\\~ ond addreaesof priio winners will appesrln th* Chimney Corner of April 15. far 80e*r* TOO /i\) \V,J. i 1 11 1 \\ m»yfets-i;lnanyesent yon are enre torecelreftill rain* of ntoreTient. Logo no tima not / r?rvJ \ writ* at onre and retthehlggriM. Onecantetamp* taken tom* oeearii. Address, If 1/ W n THE OHXMMEy C08»8*,67 ud 69 Dearborn bC3ilm«o. XU. $150,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY E n t S t^. a “ d P f‘ nt j n ? Maehinery to ihe pur vtasers of tbe First E litio i of tue two me* aot 21X28 iut h Pictures, (in two colors) us Ami.r»oovU.e and L bby 1M» ~.*. Tuey are works of art and household o.naments of great historical interest, giving thirty of the mist imnortant scenes The two separate pictu es by mail lor 11,00, witn cenifle-te of one’ share la the Printing achinery when edition is sold. Tbe Two P.ctares Without Certificate, 55 cents. A Pair of Pictures to anyone g«tting up a club of ten ’ Address. HISTORICAL PBIN UNO SOCIKTV. fla THIRD AVK.. CHICAGO.

Ovpi^^^Ociißtome^Trfl^KlaSlT'tertHyThn^h^TN^RE^EljlALir'vlTxDSr kdAWI ll VjSSNjM Yes, often DOUBLED them by Bowing 8 ALZER'B NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS. BeOmreiLl IArIM cause mo other need is so full of life, vigor and vitality— so proUflc and early as Sauers. |SSOT!iySi OAT NOVELTY—WHITE WONDER! _ \YIMvJI This is the most wonderful Oat we have ever seen or heard of, and Stitt n Wti mVlt'vß sort, offered by EVERY seedsman In America, but none half way on to it in y T *LP, Wl M-yi vigor, beauty and quality. Scores of 1888 customers say: SALZEnSGIANT#J’LAT DUTCH* aMr voy mitiMl Yielded sto 10 times as much as common oats! Its on orI. dn. <-

HELP * 22 YEARS FOR THE EILERT’S Oini/ EXTRACT OF dibK WILD CKERRY Has cured all coughs, colda. bronchitis, and relieved asthma and consumption for all who have used It. - Is not this an evidence of its merits and reliability? It is a sure and safe medicine tor all bronchial troubles, and never falls to give satisfaction. Try it cinder a full warrantee. Price, GO cents and 11.00 per bottle Prepared by Kmubt PboPBiiTABX Co.. Chicago, IIL

A GARMENTS Pll T T n c c | DEDERIGK’S HAY PRESSES. Hade of steel, lighter, stronger, cheaper, mors 1 power, everlasting and competition distanced. For proof order on trial, to keep the be*t and get any other alongside it you can. Reversible Full Circle Belt Presses, all sizes. Ise.Uen «f W aim sad Southern Suninw iM Agents, P, E. PEPEMCK. A CO.. ALBA.M. A. T. 60 YEARS IN USE. A Physician says, a sovereign remedy for worms. Having used the original B. A. I’ ahnestock ” Vermifuge in my practice for many years, I have no hesitancy in recommending it as a remedy which IS ra/5, reliable and efficient in all cases where a Vermifuge is needed. Tuos. 11. Handy. M. D. Cambridge, MA Observe particular!y thai the initials are 1L A. thus avoiding imitations. ~C%~*OMS~ K^Wp/tYSIteFREICHT ACL. fj 5 Too Wagon Neales, !rw Levers, Steel ltcsriu*., Brag T **» h®™ end Hears Bov for kverr YmMY I".,! skbuos thU paper sod address r S W Jo«t II SIRGHAMTBM, * ’ BINGHAMTON. N. fc rEnoIUN ossswii D. C., successfully prosecutes elatms, original. Increase, re-rating, widows’, children’s sad depea i dent relatives'. Kxperteaoe: S> ra «sst war. Lt y» la Fanaioa bursas, sad 4 ym. practising ausnwr '

WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT’S EMULSION "COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. J. It is far superior to all other socalled Emulsions. It is a permit fCmnlsion, does not separate or change, t is w:cderfol as a flesh producer. It is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Cough and Colds. Soft* by all Ihvffffist*. NORTHERN PACIFIC Hum PRICE RAILROAD LMDS. FREE Government LANDS. ■raiLUOXS OP ACRE* of e*<-h In Khuooota, North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Wa.hlngt.in and Orrgo*. • cun Cf)D pnhllrationo with Maps doarrlblnxTh* .CRU lUn SZST Agricultural. Grating and Tt» har Land* now onw to Settlor* Sent Free. AddroM CMAS. B. LAMBOMAVt*. kurtfltt"' MOTHERS' FRIEMn HCHILD BIRTH LSI IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT. Book to Mothers Mauled Fere. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., AUanta, Ua. Sold by all Duuooists.

M. W. DUNHAM’S OAKLAWN FARM. 800 PERCHEROIK RINCH COACH HOMES, IMPORTED. STOCK ON HANDi . SOO STALLIONS of sendee a Able tge; 160 COLTS with Bl choice pedigree*, aaoertor IndlpvMnals; 200 mi-OKTEO . BROOD 51A RES (80 tat foal the moot famout living etreV •Uty. Price* BeawiAbl*. >7. Don’t Dny without tueptetwtMt and Sect •aeeeaefM BatablUbmrnt *f AnoleA, I hudnnrdiwn, iWiwi, Or HOum *nli|w, M. W. DUNHAM. WAYNE, ILLINOIS. RadlM wwtCU«n«C.*Yw. I'tk.tTuMrJu. »«dA IF YOU WISH A .. good (sunn & wesson REVOLVER purotiaeA one of th.. oelebrated SMITH k WESSON i Saitg^lv arms. Tlie finest email arm* (l VgTf ; ever manufactur'd and the )} iDVkA .‘ first, choice of all experts. WHBI Manufactured in caiit>resS2, :)f> and 44-100, 8 n- ■ sle or double action. Safety Hammcrlees and ~ Tanretmodels. Constructed entirely ot beNt gual> Ity wi onvht steel, c refully in-pected for workmansh pand etock, t hey are unrivab d for fin! fc, durabili'y imdaecuracr. Do cot be deceived by cheap malleable cast-iron imitations which are often sold for theKenuine aiticie am are not onlv linreliab e. but damrerouß. The SMITH k WEBSON Revolvers are all BtamixHl upon the ban relswi h firms name, addrees and dates of patents and are gnarnnlepd perfect tn every detail. In-. eistnpim-having the genuine article, ail if vpur dealer cannot nup. ly you an order s nt to address below will receive prompt and careful attention. DeKcriptive catalogue a-id prices f rnished upon ap puc tion. SMl th & WESSON, tWMenLon tlii-i paper. ttpr’ngficiij. Masjh WBlifc. M 1 prescribe and tuTt/oe dor »e Big «aa the ccffc J&T specific for the cot tain earl ; WL} °f thi* diseaae. “I G-H g*»g »*wwiw Amsterdam, N.Y. eSm a'4»Biybytte We have sold Big Gfot la»l ■». WivniMl n. many years, and it has WcSno^' Lc -' ts “t*t■k Ohio. D. It. DYCHL J. CO.^ Sold I. Prusn*<» i 9HSbrs»TION | ,i h positive remedy for tiw - bore diaaaae: brHsuaa ind* of ease* of the worst kind and of longMaadiar. noon eared. Soetrmui ißCiy .lithtaiUetßoaeTtha* > .end two bottles tree, *> r ther with a Talaabi. dco on this disease to anysulierer. Give Kxpraeeana addrere. T. A. SLOCCV. M.C.. igl Pearl St.. N '■ SALESMENIMI Sent «a*e Wage* 83 Per Day. ParaueMt puldaa. >• MS.H m»«S Knn ■.•>■*. •*' nm Men Mia Ma Centennial MasaKactUnne Co.. 0k... LAUlth, LUGHI New pi ice-li t of KUg me we- tu chines. Patterns. Yarn, Ac., and book of oeautifnl colored pattern designs free. Agent* Wantel. E, ROSS A no.. To1*d«». o. unyc STUDY. Book keeping.. Bu«mana lIUITIL Form*. Peumansbip, Arithmetic. Abortbaud, etc.,thoroughly tenrht uy M *IL. Cirenlaw free. Brysnt’e Bosiness C*'l*ge,Bwflh.ia,N.Y. IND 8-88 * l INDPLS When writing to Advertisers renders will confer n Cnvor by mcntioa.ng this Paper. n A TPtITD F. A LEHMANN “A I EiN I O Washington, D. C , Send ter Cireulsr