Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 February 1889 — Page 3

H qfOlPSars a parilia la cgreHHy prepared tfrom Sarsaparilla, Daiido Hob, Mandrake, J)ock, Plpsiesewa, Juniper Berries, Wtol and valuable vegetable rar4flMHpeculiar combination, proper. Mon Riving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla •urativqSKr ntpt possessed by other mbdicinee. Hom’s Sarsaparilla Ja the beet Mood purifier, It cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bolls. Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Blliotunets, Sick Headache, indigestion, General > Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes that tired felling, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves, and builds up thp whole system. ,■ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met Peculiar and unparalleled success at home. Such is its popularity in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time, and Lowell druggists sell more of<lood's Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. It is sold by all druggists. 01; six for 05. Prepared only by C. I HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. ' 100 Doses One Dollar. Scrofula. Of all tire ills Chat that human flesh is heir to, Scrofnla is the most prevalent Very few indeed are entirely free from tome taint,-of Scrofula. Young people of delicate constitution nre often afflicted by this disease, which manifests itself in various forms. The glands of the neck, groin, abdomen, etc., become enlarged, either persistently, or with slight impairment of health Swellings of the Neck Frequently become so. engorged with scrofulous matter that alisceeses are formed. Painful running sores may also appear on the arms, legs and feet; sometimes continuous sometimes of tm intermittent character. Occasionally the sores appear in the earsand nose, and on or about the eyes, causing deafness and blindness. Pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints, etc., are oilier symptoms of the disease. It must be treated through the blood if a permanent' cure is to be obtained. ‘ ’ What is more beautiful than a rich, soft complexion in man or woman? This can be obtained only by the eradication of all scrofulous taints from the blood by the persistent use of Magee’s Emulsion, And health will follow. Be sure your Druggist •ells you only that, prepared by J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass.

jsrsrisLErsj Sure Cure. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CATARRH The targe number of certificates received of the virtue, of thupreparation io the treatmeat at this disease, abundantly attest its efficacy. It Is the only medicine now on the market adapted to Catarrh, that performs what it promises and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure Unlike many nostrums new before the public, it does not dry no tempo rarily the nasal discharges, but eradicates the broduoing cause, thus leaving the system fn a aaund and healthy condition, Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes’ Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady. For sale byall Drngg sts. BOSS GORDON, Lafayette, Ind, Whole■ale <ageut. Swift’s-peviflc cu ed me of malignant Biood Poison after I nad b-en treated in vain with old ao-ca led rem ’die- of Mercury and Potash. 8. 8. 8. nc'. only cu-ed th- Blood Poi on, but relieved the Rheumatism Which was c ipse! by the uoisonous minerals. Geo Bovell. 2422 3d Ave.. N Y Nlneyearsago Hciefuia "ttacked two of my -•bildren. and they were badlv afflicted with that disease, which resisted th treatment of my family ph'sicim. I was persuaded to use Swift’s Specific by seeing an account of cures in my county paper. The improvement was apparent from the fi'St f-w d >ses. and in a short time ny children Were cured, and are still souod aud well. Jonu Williams. Lexington, Va. iswift's Specific is er tirely a vegetable remedy, and is tne orilv medicine which permanently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors, cancers aud con taeions Blood Pohon Send for Books on Blood and ''kin Diseases, mailed free. , The Swift Specific Go.. Drawer 3 Atlanta. Ga.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, iws cocoa BREAKFAST. "Bv a thorough knowledge of the nsturr. 1 laws whichK«v«rn the operations of dil.-cation unit nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine pro;«rttea of well-selected Cocoa. Mr Epps has provided cur breakfast thJils* with a delicately flavoured bevel tW v. hli-h may save us many heavy doctors’bills, ' It is by the judieious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may lie giaduallybpi tup until strong enough to resist every tend'jn.-y to disease. Hun deeds of subtle maladies arc floating arotiod us ready to sttael: whet ever there sa we point V e may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping Our elves well fornfied with pure blood and aproperly nourished frame.”—Cirtf.S' rrfoe trNvrffr. ■ ’.hide l imply wi tn boiling water,x>r milk. Sold ofilr in half 1 bund t:fi«. tA--Grocere. labelled thus: JAMIS EPPt* & <’<).. Homeopathic Chemists, Lencion. England. BELY'S CREAM BALM Gives relief at once for COLh.NHkAO .. cures-t-CATA.RIIEC. Not a Liquid dr Snuff. Apply Balm into each Nostril. Ely Bros., 56 Warren StnN. Y. c °-- H SARBER~ Gives his idn'ciAl attention to all IMtlVdTl! DISEASES of Male £*.’ 'lini.4 Fomnle. Regulating remet'. 'll"- f'lruisbeil.'ttaNCßP.s positive- £, . ij cured without the knife. RUP- ,'?> r-.J HjT'.i.k., ’no Vine, do pay. Piles a |KU »«},- ' ■,' lire Ruaninteed. Fistula, Fissure, c-yi-lpermiilorrhea, Impotency, Stert v.* < ; l;;/'J l£jtiiil,v, Gonorrhea, Syphilis and i... uerfuully treated and positively ciii.,-,1. . Oil I on or address, DR. SARBER, fflU 8. 111. Sr.. LspuNAixtus. Ind. All letters containing ■tamps answered, and medicines sent to order. • , V—©A S.V HM A . Wm-Glmhohn, Gardnat--11l , writes; 1 have not bad to sit-up ah hour for three years. I hope the mau that invented the Specific may have everlasting life and God’s blessing while he Mves.” Sold by all druggists, glper box by mail,postpaid, skim. _ fhcloaiiig stamp, T. POPHAM. Phildblvhi*. Pa. WORMS.

Children suffering fr<:„ these destructible para wrtes can't be relieve* bjr so-called worm I oxen gel which only tickle the palate. The time-tned tested cure, -s B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. A» you value the life ot your child ’on’t wait until spasms and incurable sickness seizes them, but get Sr wonderiu- vcmedv at once-; it never tiSa LADllfti, .LOO Ml —A .Novelty Machine sent by mail for »1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Wholesale price rtdnc •d to Agents New Pri»e List ot machines, ysm patterns, etc., and a boot of beautiful colored pattern d-signs sent free. A-enta Waatoa. E. Mows A Co., Toledo, O. j *

THE COUNIBY'S PAPER MONEY.

I aee that the Comptroller of the Currency, in his recent annual report,' discusses at considerable length the threatened extinction of the national bank currency by the extinction of the bonds upon which alone,as the law now stands, that currency can be issued, and hesub- , mits a plan for perpetuating it. He would have an act passed permitting the present $346,681,016 of legal tender notes to be converted into an equal amount of bonds bearing 2J percent interest, and receivable as the-basis of bank circulation. The practical result of this would be to make the country pay $8,650,000 per annum for theoise of currency which how costs it nothing; or, if we suppose the present tax of I* per cent per annum on bank circulation to be maintained, the aunual cost would be' still $5,20 ),oio. This alone is a fatal objection to the scheme. The Western and Southwestern members of Congress would never consent to it, and I must say, for myself, that the object sought to be accomplished does not seem to be worth the price proposed. It is true, as Comptroller Trehholm points out, that the national bank notes are gradually decreasing, and if nothing is done to prolong their existence they will soon totally disappear. At the close of 1882 the amount of them outstanding was $362,597,099; last Saturday it was reported as 5234,87< 1,094, and there was on deposit to redeem surrendered circulation $88,136 760 in lawful money, reducing the net amount to $146,743,334, or less than two-fifths of what it was six years ago. in the course of the next three years $-500,000,(101 of 4j per cent, bonds now held as efecurity for $-54,000,000 of these notes will mature and be paid off, leaving only the 4 per cents available in their place. The price of the 4 per cents is already so high that many banks hesitate to purchase them, and between the demand for them by the Government itself for sinking funflpurposes and that of trustees, executors, savings banks, and similar investors, the price cannot fail to rise still further. In 1907 they all mature, and with their redemption that of all the national bank notes must cbinc de.

Two reasons are suggested by the Comptroller of the Currency why measures should be taken to avert this catastrophe. One is that the profits upon circulation are so important that without them the entire national bank system would be endangered, and the other is that Hie circulation is itself more desirable than that now afforded by the issue of legal tender notes, which he calls “the weak point in our currency system.” The first reason naturally seems to him to be weighty, because with thedisappearance of the banks the Currency Bureau would also disappear, and no man likes to contemplate the termination, however remote', of the office which he holds. The country, however, could get on very well without national banks, for, so far as purely banking business is concerned, the laws of the several States afford every facility for the transaction of it. As to the utility of these banks in the past, that is also past, and need not now be tonsidered. The question of circulation is the oiily important one, and upon that too, I differ with the Comptroller.

The tenacity with which bank officers and those who sympathize with them cling to to the idea that the issuing of circulating notes is an essential part of banking iasomething remarkable. It ia a well-settled principle that the coinage of money is an attribute of the sovereign power, and while it may be delegated to private citizens or private corporations it is so delegated as a matter of convenience or of favor. Thus in France and in Germany the issuing of circulating notes is permitted only to the great banking institutions which act as the financial agents of the Govfrntnontjapa in Great Britain it is nearly as restricted. Even in this country, half a century ago, the right of isssuing paper money was obtained by private banks only with the greatest difficulty, and often by stratagems such as that which made the Manhattan Company famous. Afterward we went to the other extreme with the result, which many of my readers well remember, of the innumerable institutions, each printing its own notes, and each practically irresponsible for them. Whatever else maynappen, we shall not revert to that condition, but also, unless lam much mistaken, we shall, when the present niatonal bank circulation ceases to exist, pass easily and naturally to $ paper currency issued, like gold and silver coin, exclusively by the Government.

I am well aware of the prejudice that exists in Wall street and elsewhere in financial circles against Government paper money, especially when that money is a legal tender for the payment of debts. The reason for the pre- ' judice is undoubtedly the depreciation of the greenbacks during the late war. All sound business meh" have a wellfounded dislike to standard of monetary I have, tooA If a government paper currency is necessarily a curren '.y that goes up and down from one day to another, as ours did for the seventeen years ’ from 1862 to 1879, it would be justly detested. But there is no reason why it should thus fluctuate. As a matter of fact it has not fluctuated since we resumed specie payments in 1879, and there is no ground for supposing that it ever will

fluctuate again. Certainly it !• more likely to remainfcteady than a currreney issued by some thousands of little banks scattered throughout the country, and incapable of b«-ing brought to act in concert. Besides, it is perfectly feasible for those who dottbt the stability of paper money to stipulate ior payment in gold or silver, and thus put themselves out of all danger. This was done during the war by dealers ih many imported commodities, and is in some measure done now as a precaution against a silver standard. But whether we like it or not, nobody can read the debates* in Congress for the last few years, and the votes on all questions affecting currency and the banks, with-'

out being convinced that the.prodominance of popular sentiment is against bank circulation and in favor of Government paper. What the solid, sensible men of the country have got to do ia to take cate that the currency is properly guarded and regulated, so as to insure the greatest possible safety. Apart from bank circulation the paper money of the country consists, at present, of $346,681,016 legal tender notes,- and certificates and $240,000,1/00 silver certificates. Under the act of 1882 the amount of gold against which certificates may be issued is the excess in the Treasury over slo<»,* 00,< 00, this excess being now $101,575,457. There are also $16,944,623 of silver dollars in the Treasuary not represented by certificates in circulation, and the amount is increasing by the addition of the coinage of silver to the value of $2,0 X l ,- 000 monthly; making about $2,5 0,000 in silver coin per month. Inasmuch as the bank circulation when surrendered is assumed by the Government it is slow to come in for redemption, so that it can not diminish faster than the silver currency will increase. We shall, therefore, be as well off so far as the volume of our money is concerned Without National bank notes as with them. There will be no contraction resulting from their withdrawal, or, if there should be, Congress can easily meet the emergency by increasing either the issue of legal tenders or the monthly coinage of silver. Comptroller Trenhokn is not so much disturbed by the fear df the scarcity of currency when the National bank notes have all been retired as he is by that of a drain of gold to Europe to the peril oi which the country will then be subjected. Ido not quite understand this argument at this point, but, as I had occasion to remark three weeks ago, the loss of gold'is no more a calamity than the loss of wheat or of cotton. Since, too, the bank-notes must be redeemable in gold, if they are to be kept at par in gold, they can not, so far as I can see. present any more of an obstacle to the withdrawal of the metal than the legal tenders will. How it will be of any use, therefore, in this respect to substitute bank notes for Government notes I do not comprehend.

My prognostication is that so far from suppresssing the legal tender notes and replacing them by hank circulation, at an expense to the country of from f5,00U,f00 to $8,000,000 a year, to say nothing of the cost of maintaining the Currency Bureau, we shall dispense with bank notes altogether, and have a paper currency issued exclusively by the Government. It will in time be simplified by the substitution of one uniform issue for the present mixture of legal tenders, gold certificates, and silver certificates. ! It it absurd that gold and silver coin, and the notes of the Government payable either in silver or in gold at its option, should be legal tender while its promises to pay gold specially or silver specially are not >egal tenders. The holder of a gold or of a silver certificate at present can draw the coin for it, and with that coin make a tender, but he can not use the certificate itself for the same purpose. The anomaly ought to be abolished, but the sooner the better. Whether anything but coin should be a legal tender at all is another queswhich does not affect this point. If we are to have paper money for every-day use we ought to have it uniform in kind, and the Government onght to give up the business of taking coin bn storage free of charge. Matthew Marshall.

How Foreign Spies Will Be Deceived.

St Louis Globe-Democrat. There is a chance that the German or other foreign military spies who may be in this country, will be deceived and deceive their Governments when they attempt to form an estimate of this country’s strength for offensive or defensive operations from their observations here. They see a small and ill-oro-vided navy, when judged bytte standard of England, France or Italy, and an army consisting of only a handful of men compared with the forces of any of the great European powers. The facilities of the Ufiited States, however, for building a navy on short notice are better than those of any country in the world outside of Great Britain, while our sailors are the bravest' most alert and most skilful possessed by any country. We have had two wars with the greatest naval power on earth, and in bota of them America held its own pn the seas grandly and conspicuously. Nor has ths country degenerated in thia respect The Farraguts, Porters, Winslows and Wordens of the civil war days-do not suffer in_ comparison with Paul Jones, Decatur, Mc-

i Donough, Perry and ths remainder of the brilliant galaxy df seamen who won i mperishable glory for the American navy during the country’s earlier struggles. I The 25,000 men on the rolls of the army by no means comprise all the : military strength which..) the country could command. There are hundreds of thousands of the 2,000.000 or more men who were in the Federal and Con- j federate armies at the close of the civil , war who are still young enough to -sigh their country’s battles, who would rush i to arms at the first tap . of the drum against any foreign foe.. These, added to the other hundre <s of thousands whe enrolled among the militia of the country comprise a body of traned soldiers who could be got ready for active service at once on the outbreak

of war. Within thirty days after the beginning of any conflict the country could have at least 1,000,000 men well armed, equipped and trained, in the field. This is a larger force than any. three of the great Powers of Europe could bring over here for service against this country. In a naval conflict the the United States has nothing to fear from G rmauy, and in a < outl et on the land we are secure against combined Europe.

The Largest Gold Mines in the World.

Harper's Magazine. At Lead City, near Deadwood, Lawrence County, are located the largest gold mines and mills in the wor d—the “Homeetake.” The ore bodies mined by this company show a working face from 200 to 400 feet wide, sinking to an inexhaustible depth. Six hundred stamps, crushing 20, < 00 cubic feet of rock every twenty-four hours, drop incessantly, day and night, in the mills without an intermission even for the Sabbath. During the ten years in which the mines of the Homestake combination have been operated they haver produced about -*25,0(>0.0i oin bullion, and paid over $6,00e,000 in dividends to stockholders.

A T [?]rible Misf[?]rtun[?].

It is a calamity of the direst kind to feel that one’s physical energies are failing in the prime of life—to feel more nerveless, more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot of hundreds who surround us. A source of renewed strength which science approves, in behalf of which multitudes of the debilitated have and are every day testifying, and which, in countless instances, has built up constitutions sapped by weakness and infirmity and long unbenefitted by other means, surely commends itself to all who Ineed a tonic. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is such a medicine—pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves, promotive of digestion and a fertilizer of the blood. Dyspepsia and nervousness—the first a cause, the second a consequence of lack of stamina —depart when a course of the Bitters is tried. All forms of malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, constipation and biliousness are annihilated by this standard family medicine.

Every bakery has its pie-rate State of Ohio. City or Tousno. 1 Lucab County, S. 8. j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 4 Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County ana State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D, ’B6. . , A. W. GLEASON, •I seal !- Notary Pvblic. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. *®-3old by Druggists, 75c. Regular church goers Sextons.

CATARRH OURED.

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 receipt tree of charge.

Representatives of the pen—Pigs.

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. A moving scene A game of chess. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach o: medicine. They often say: “Oh, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price, 50 cents and sl. Trial size free. At all druggists. There are few things more painful than the effort of a man using a word of whose pronunciation hfi is doubtful to appear nonchalant Used one bottle of “Mother’s Friend” before my first confinement. It it a wonderful remedi. Looked and felt so well afterwards friends remarked it. Would not be without “Mother's Friend” for any consideration, i. Mrs. Jos. B. Andebson. Oehoopee, G*. Write Bradfield Reg. Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for •further particulars. Sold by all druggists. The president of Switzerland receives salary of $3,000 a year. A Radical Cave Cor Epileptic Fite. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy tor the above named disease which I warrent to cure the worst coses. > Bo strong is my faith iu the virtues of th<s medicine that 1 will send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his B. O. and Express ad My remedy has cured thousands of hopela* eoseo. H. G. ROOT. M C.. UB Pearl 81, N. T. —Dyspeptics will never use any other medicine after once giving Magee's Emulsion a fair trial.

To the Inauguration.

The Inauguration of President-elect Harrison promises to be largely attended, and the Pennsylvania System of Railways for weeks has been engaged in perfecting preparations for the care of its patrons who will visit the Capital. It will run through cars from all prominent points, sell cheap excursion tickets and keep its tracks and yards at Washington clear in order that the prompt and safe movement of its trains will not be interfered with. The Inaugural Committee on Public Comfort has provided accommodations f< r five hundred thousand people, and full information cau be obtainedupon application to the nearest passenger or ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

I A sold ter is known by the oompa. he keepa '. - ; 'f~" "

A Tremendous Sensation

' would have been created one hundred . years ago by the eight of one of our | modern exprew trains whlzaing along at thqjatyof sixty miles an hour. Just think how our grandfathers would bays stared at such a spectacle! It takes a good deal to astonish people now-a-avs, but some of the marvelous cures of < onsumption wrought by Dr. Pierce's I Golden‘Medical Discovery, have created i widespread amassment. Consumption I 'is at last acknowledged curable. The I ; “Golden Medical Discovery" is the pn-1 ,ly known remedy for it if taken' at ' the right time—which, bear in mind., is I not when the lungs are nearly gone—it | will go right to the seat of the disease au l accomplish its work as nothing else in the world can. You can never j udge of a man’s sorrow by the sighs of his hatband.—Harper’s Weekly. <

"o»<t B*>n Worried Ktghto-n Years.” It should have read “married,” but the proof-reader observed that it amounted to about the same thing, and he did not draw his blue pencil through the error. Unfortunately there was considerable truth in his observation. Thousands of busbands are constantly worried almost to despair by the ill health that afflicts their wives, and often robslifeof eomfortand happiness. There is but one safe and sure way ..to change a>l this (or the better. The ladies should use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. The Hog Trust will make the lover of pork chops bristle with indignation. — Pittsburg Chronicle.

"Give Him $2 and L t Him Guess."

We once heard a man eomplain of feeling badly, aud wondered what ailed him. A humorous friend said, ‘ Give a doctor $2, and let him guess.” It was a cutting satire on some doctors, who don’t always guess right. You need not guess what ails you when your food don’t dige t, when your bowels and stomach are inactive, and when your head acnes every dav, and you are languid and easily fatigued. You are bilious, and Dr. Pieroe’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets will bring you out all right. Small, sugar-coated, easy to take. Ot druggists. The Republicans will find before they get through the scramble for the sdolls that‘‘to the victors belong the broils,” aiso. Sudden Change* of Weather cause Throat Diseases. There is no more effectual remedy lor Coughs, Colds, etc., than Brown’s Bronchial Trochrs. Hold only in boxet Price .Sets. it afflicted with dore Byun, uw or. xsaao Thomp<ro’s Eve Water. Dnuozte sell tt. 26«.

Read Dr. Barber’s eard in another oolamn. Swobsoil For JYeuralgia. NEW, PERMANENT CURES, For Years. Palesttas, Ohio, Jan* 27,1*98. Suffered eonetoatly for eoveral yean with neuralgia, all remedies failed; tried St. Jaftoha Olli wii cured. Ko rotuni in 8 months. B. B. FEIHEBOU, P. M. Never Again. Bt. Olbory, m.. May 18, 1881. My wile was troubled with neuralgia and aftos using one bottia of St. Jacobs OU was turjt troubled again. HENRY BECKEMEYEB. After All. BuUand, lU., May 81, 1888. Have known eases of neuralgia given up by ■oviors to bo cured by Bt. Jacobs OU. J. M. BAAW, Druggist. AT BRTOO’RW AFTI DEAtEM. THE CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO., Baltimore, M 4. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSinVB CURB FOB INDIOESTION ATO AU Btomaob Tronbloe Arising Tborotamn. Four Dnspgisf or Omerai Dealer wiß get VeraCara for you not already ta dock, or it will be tent by mail on receipt <tf2bcti.(t> boxu ffl.00) in dampt. Sample tent on receipt of 2eeni Clump. Ml MARLM A VOttLU BaMown. MA Sots IToyneton and Manataotorecs.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ■ r '■ .. . ■■' When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung* to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Cgwtoria. a n rip (OStOfe PERFECT ’ 1 ;■ Without by return mail, tr;b, 9 11111 descriptive WBnB on. TOPWMiHPI circulars of MOODY’S NEW T * ll o ß SYSTEM OF n RLSS CUTTINB MMMIIBIWMXy B IItva Any lady of ordi- < "ary intelligence ’ cnn easll F and learn 10 cut and n,nke WMWDHEsBMw Bl, y rnrment In any st - v|p ,o an y nieasure for lady j-yji Or child. Adoresa i moody & co., Ctaoiuasti. d. ~ CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS BED CBOC3 {IOO2O BWTO. / v OHrfiuJo Wt. ywsafaw fe/ z 6Q r;l'*ble pili fur sale. Kvra F*M. A<k for Bbufluk< Tl\ • Brand, u red we- . cA WmVu'Uio Lone-. Mdedwitk blue nb- XWW **b *S»bon. At BruKhtn. Ae«e»t f / fy mo other. All pill, in panw- » ug board boxes, pink wrapper*, sre a daM<er* , «ts* O one eonn ter felt Send 4e. (.lamp.) for \ /ivj porileulara and “Belief fcr leHUea,’’to . frV tavw, by retarn wail. 10,MO tesdt■MtoaEfriKn LADIES <*bo bkvo used them. Emm Pape'■ Udcheetei- Utemieal <X. VoffiMi ,;»SEEDSCTA’K.«s.'SSB kinds. Guide, and Me. < ertificate for SMW/WrwSeiSilH. your ehntee, all forEßtamosfAcente.) ,*3 flower lover deligiit» <!. Tell ajl ybur j CnMXJflicndH G. W. PARK FAN’rr—'iwnßG. I Be Prompt. This offer will appear but twice. ' IIfZZC UTZ m 7 lart laetnre with hints and M&OK lYlCllbell* for complete h<>me <-iire.D*rgf* nzxz mz2 Dr. R.F.Caton,BvxsJs7,Boston.! '2S

5150,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY in Beal Estate and Printing Machinery to the purchasers of the First klitiea, of the two elegant 21x28 lath Pictures, (in two colors) us Ander»w»ivU<e and Lbby Priso-s. Teey are works efajt and household o.uamente of great historical interest, giving thirty ot the most important sceMß. The two separate pictuiee by mall tor <I.OO, with certidcate of one share in the Beal B.tate and Printing acninery when edition is sold. The Two Pictures Without Oerttleata, 66 cams. A Pair of Pictures to anyone g-utne np a elm of ten. Addrevt. HISTORICAL PRIM I LNC BOCIBTV «S THIKP AVE.. CHICAGO. ■MMMK Ary ant & Stratton Chicago Business College! |2 OHORT-HAMD IMBTITUTF aef fcMat.lSH TRA.WIkiC !■ INSTITUTION and tbaXs2VTX._-.JSWX' THS) sVOJECXJOI •olt.vtardMi tom. •Malogaa.taraia.aM_ sent FKIA. -UtuvaaH. S. aOa > Fi«>ricecM.A4MK4n«4ib gAawuaw IMMsasao* wfcanyoa snISM.

T J Vegetable or Flower Serfs, w For example, wo send postpaid 'a/e arrival andguaranto» s ’’’lower Seeds, 80 aorta. < M Packets Choice a v ... price 01.80, fdr..... ’He Seeds SOsorta I.M 30 Packets Choice Vegeta ’’eautiful aorta 1.00 15 Everbloomlng Roses, 10 1.00 14 Geraniums, 14 splendid 1.00 £ arnat *? Bi '’ 15 ologant sorts.... ...... 1.00 11. Grape Vines, 4aorta, our choice.. besides 1 For the other 64 sets and 1001 things. ’n» I (many New and Karejaoeour Grandßfk , ' Catalogue, 150 pages, sent free to all whs wish to purchase either Soods. Plants nrTrws Al! others wishlnglt should remit the coat 200Ours la one of the oldest, largest and moat reliable nurseries in the U. 8. 35th year, 24 greenhouses, 700 acres. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Paln “ v W«i Lake Co., QMb. THE New York Press FOR 1889. Daily * Sunday * Weekly THE AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OF THE METROPOLIS. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASMS. Founded December Ist", 1887. Circulation, November Ist, 1888, 107,106. Circulation, November 7th, 1888, 254,840. LARGEST DAILY CIRULATION OF ANY KEPUBUCAE PAPER IN AMERICA. The Press is the organ of no faction; pulls no wires; has no animosities to avenge. The most remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. The New York Press Is now a National Newspaper, rapidly growing in favor with Republicans of every State in the Union. Cheap news, vulgarsensations and trash find no place in the columns of The Press. It is aa expensive paper, published at the lowest pries American Currency permits. The Daily Press has the brightest Editorial nage in New York. It sparkles with points. The Sunday Press is a splendid sixteen-pags paper, covering every current topic of interest. the Weekly Press contains all the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions, with special features suited to a Weekly publication. For those who cannot afford The Daily Press or are prevented by distance from early receiving it, The Weekly Press is a splendid substitute. THtePRiSb Within the reach of all. The best and cheapest Newspaper published in America. Daily and Sunday Press, one year, ■» 04.50 “ “ “ “ 6 months, - - 02.26 " “ “ " one month, - - .40 Weekly Press, one year, - - - - 01.00 Send for The Press Circular with full particulars and list of excellent premiums. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissions. Address, The New York Press Co. Limited, 26 & 28 North Bt., New YoYk.

mtOCTOSIOADAY. EMil J AGENTS WANTEDI OIBOULARS FREE. ' (W Brewster’s Safety Rein Holdeaa srfveaawnyto introduce them, livery Siorse owner buy., from 1 to 6. Linea never under hor-ea’ feet. Send S cento in stamps to pay pottage and packing RpcKt.iSJlßal for Nickel- Plated '■ample that Mite tag IBSTWlaMlllWtll re. BrewsterMf .Co..Holly,Minh ® p A YS the FR EICHT Vs S Ton Wagon Bealeo, Iran Leven, Steel Hearing., Ism 7*™ Brsni and Beam Box fcr 860. OTt-j VVAfflCv Every .l»e Seale. For free prl»- Kg XdßHPXTWa’mention thi. paper and address r < V ,o, ‘ £S bi*Bvamton. r * BINGHAMTON. N.K. PENSIONS. We are actively engaged in the prosecuUoif of pension and other war claims, and respectfully solicit correspondence. Eighteen Years’ Experience. Octled Uthcerv’ Accounts. Horse Claims. Pensions Increased. Rejected cases re-opened. 12-pago Pamphlet of Pension Laws sent free. Address P. H. FITZGEKALO, V. 8. Claim Agency. Ixilanapolis, I lulls—

«1 prescribe aad Jrse Big G as the CDV leciflc for the certain eon ' this disease. We have sold Big G to inny years and it Me given the c.t sattrfaction. D. R.DYOHII. COU. Ti tango, IM. 1.80, BoW/y Dm«*D» ■ Piao’s Remedy for Catarrh is the H Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest ■ Sold by druggists or sent by jnaU. K 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. y Aeth.-na Cure never/aiUtogiveim-B the worst casesjDßureacomfort-B >; effects cures where ad others fail AH inaadumoiitkeptieal. PricedOc.andH XDrugxistsorbymaiL,Banirla PURE ■ I>. C., successfully prosecutes claims, original, increase, re rating, widows’, children's and depea deal relatives’. Experience: 3jrs. i-«artwar,l»ym in Pension Bureau and 4 yr*. pzaetMna attorney oWsOption I have apositivehremedy fortbenbovediseasetbF its use .-)i.ni«ands of oases of the worst kind and of loMStaudina M&..1 baen oured. So>ArougismyfMthu>ites«caertM( 1 «11 send two bottlat free, t.Btecbar with a vafaaiA AA WISE PK’KFT FENCE WACHIAA. £>■« 30 aPTa louden’. Pe-taxion. PaleoUaL H■ A? Rr«< Field Preoe Maclean in Uk U S. Ca. H parity. SO to 50 rod» a day. PraMooM9ofo nTRM fee. a red, OMrh. paid. Agnta wanted. RaS ■ Writt for ill...rated eatalagne to L.C. LCWSPf, bdiaannoai,lßA. SALESMENS! sreea.nawr Wages 03 Per Day. p.rmaaan. pMtaaa. Be ■Mala aaairernd w Meeey ad.aawd MV waare. ad.wMelM. eta. Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati. Otoe. IlflUF STUDY. leek keeping. BwdMBB nuML Forms, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Sbeetband, rtc.,thoron*hly taught Uy M UL. Cirenlasc free Bryanßta Business College,Buftsle.N.Y. UJ 7-00 7 IMWEU> Whoa writing to Advertisers readers wtD eeafer • favor by nsontaoa>*g this Paper. PATENTS