Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 February 1889 — Page 7

Prepare for Spring. , Now is the time to prepare for spring, and yonr •wn system is of first Importance. If you hare ■ot fe.t well during the winter, if you have been overworked, ij>r closely -confined badly ventiiated units’ or shops, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. * Take it early and you will ward off attacks of disease or escape the effects of impure blood and that tired feeling, so common Ip the spring. Do not delay. Take'Hood's Sarsaparilla nuw. . f‘l wish to slate the Itonefit ,1 derived from Hood’s 8 iranparillu. I have used it in the spring for three veers for debility, and can say that I gained in flesh and strength, after using One botde. It has also cured me of sick headache,” Mils. F. H. Andrews, Sotfth Woodstock, COnn. “I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla for loss of appetite dyspepsia, and general languor. Itdid me a vast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recommending it.'*' J. W. Wiij.bford, Quincy, IH; Hood’s Sarsaparilla •old by dll druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared •uly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Mass. too Poses one Dollar. jp ELY’S CREAM BARM Cold in Head. BLY BROS ■■ifiYhr.en St., N.Y. t Of S vX. 6^) ) The mother of a m mber of our firm has been oured of •> cancerous -ore on her face of twenty ▼cars’ st.ndiug by takings. 3. S. Pendleton Yeary A Riley. Drurgists, Farmersville. Tex. Swnt's S,.e<-'fl’ - mod onr bab ; of an angry eruption ea'led E z-ma after the doelot’s prescriptions had'failed, aid abets now hale and bear y. H T. SHOBE, Rich Hill, Mn. n®_Send for onr books <m Blood and Skin Diseases an<i Advice to Sutler, r«, mailed free ’ The Bwifc.Sp, c fie C<>. Drawers. Ads'taGa

lUMOE! Magee's Emulsion, Cod Liver Oil, Extract of Malt, and Compound Syrup of d’soda) A Reliable Remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Scrofula and General Debility. Very easy to take. Does not produce Nausea, and is easily assimilated. Thousands of Physicians are prescribing it in their regular practice and many assert that it is The Best Emulsion in the Market. Ask your Druggist for it and take no other. J. A. MAGEE & CO., Manufacturers, Lawrence, Mass. Toronto, Can. LAFAYETTE FARM. Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana CROUCH & TRAVIS, Prop’s. Breeders ' and importers of Royal Belgians, Clydesdales, Shire, Conch. General Purposes ami Trotting Breeds of the Royal George and Hainbletonians. We have just received a large importation of Stallions. We also have some fine Jacks and Jennets on hand. Write for catalogue. Cor respondence answered promptly. CITY OFFICE, FARM STABLES, 140 and 142 Main Street. BSBHRIinUI V For any one of CO SjT UHL 1 choice sets of Kj BLI MB Vegetable or Flower Seeds, Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vines, EL U| Fruit Trees, Etc. For example, we send postpaid and guarantee safe arrival 38 Packets Choice Flower Seeds, 36 sorts, price SI.BO, for SI.OO 3fLPackets Choice Vegetable Seeds 30 sorts 1.00 15 Everblooming Roses, 15 beautiful sorts 1.00 14 Geraniums, 14 splendid 50rt5....1.00 15 Carnations, 15 elegant sortsl.oo 12 Grape Vines, 4 sorts, our choicel.oo For the other 54 sets and 1001 things besides (many New and Rare) see our Grand Spring Catalogue, 150 pages,’ sent free to all who wish to purchase either Seeds, Plants orTreee. All others wishing It should remit the cost 20c.. Ours is one of the oldest, largest and most reliable nurseries In the U. S. 35th year, 24 greenhouses, 700 acres. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, Lake Co,, Ohio.

TF Yon WISH — ——, Wo‘L‘Vk pnrc.'a?3 one of th. case- /fesc__3\ 9 tested SMITH fc WESSON -, X&&A arms. The finest/ mail anus l( Ytyl A®tw\ ever manufactur. d and tha IX/ jl jKjWA Jrst ch dco of all experts. SOSi lannfactured in calibres 32. SRa-td 44-100. Sin- fgs&jl gleor double action. Safety Hammerlcss and Target models. Constructed entirely ot beat qunl Ity w ioiii lit steei. c refully inspected for work manshpnnd stock, they are unrival d for flni b, du refill ity and ncrurncv. Do not be deceived by •beap malleable cast-iron Imitations which areoften sold for the genuine .at tide an I are not gnlv unreliab e, but dangerous. The SMITH A WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar relswi h firm’s name, address and dates of patents and are guaranteed imrfect in every detail. In list upon having the genuine article, and If you> dealer cannot sup> ly you an order s nt to address below will receive prompt and careful attention Descriptive catalogue and prices f rnished upon ap piie tion. SSIITH & WESSON, ry~Ment on thi< pap-];. Springßel.-j, Mass. o e si e m u E it I a Pll SBESw U. 8 - fensfi<n Bureau. Att’y 1 Vlf atLaw, Washington, I>. prosecutes claims, original, InereaZc, re-rating, widows', cilldren’a and depen 'tent relatives’. Experience : 3 j in.in last war, 15yrs in Pension Bureau, and 1 yrs. p. noticing attorney. A WIRE PICKET FENCE kA CHINE. E 3 fPvS Lew den's Perfection. Piteiited. E FWd Fence Machine in the U R. faK tSr pacitr, 30 to 50 rod« a day. Fence coati 30 ta sis 35c. « rod. freirht paid. A?enti wa»ud.U Uw El JBferwg Write for illuMratM catninsrue to ▼BE . fcC.trnm,laii&Mpclfc,lsi. SOLDIERS w Laws seat trea. A W. MmM * Baa. * teisaeCh li/TTE V My last lecture with hints and r_rr W63K men helps Liteoinpiete home ciire.hfgg - Hl—Dr.R.F.Oslou,BvxA»7,Bostoa.l

PRAISES HIMSELF.

THE PRESIDENT REVIEWS HIS Its Salient Features—What Ha Has Accomplished and Sought to Accomplish-The , Difficulties Overcome. The Baltimore Sun of Thursday published the fol lowing special dispatch from Washington, giving a review of President Cleveland's administration based upon conversations with the President: Less than three weeks of President Cleveland’s four years’ occupancy of the White House remain and the record of his admipirtration is practically made up. A review of the salient features of the administration; of what it has accomplished and sought to accomplish, and of the difficulties with which it has had to contend, is therefore appropriate at this time and not without value to the country at large. The key note of Mr. Cleveland’s policy from the beginning has been to .give fits people a-practical. businesslike a» ibinistratioh, it respective of per-' sonal considerations. No one who has talked with Mr. Cleveland; who has obi. served the nerfect candor and ‘openness of his language on this point and has watched the animated play of bis features when« discussing it, as the writer has done, can fail to be convinced of the earnestness and sincerity of bis purpose, his high sense of public duty and bis devotion to the best interests of the people. There is probably no American in public life who has a

deeper, more genuine sympathy with the people, and there never nas been a President more accessible or one who surrendered so much of his time to gratify the natural curiosity and interest of the bone and sinew of the land in their chief executive as Mr. Cleveland. In conversation with the wr.ter he remarked with feeling that his afternoon receptions, or handshakes as he calls them, were the pleasantest incidents of his life. He derives a genuine enjoyment from meeting people who come from every section of the country, not in search of office, or with any favor to ask, but merely for the sake of’exchangjJLng a pleasant word or two with the President.

The close of Mr. Cleveland’s administration finds him as busy and perhaps even busier, than when he was inducted into office. There is now a. mass of work before him which will tax even his robust energies to dispose of before inauguration day. He works ss hard as any department clerk, because he is not content to take things for granted, but insists upon informing himself as to every question he is called upon to. decide. The pressure of official and social duties throughout the day is so great that he is seldom able to address himself to the documentary work and correspondence, which is* accumulating upon his desk during almost every hour, until 9 o’clock at night, and be is seldom able to retire before 2or 3 o’clock in the morning. He is in the office again by 9:3 •in tiie morning, and from 10 to 11 is busy receiving members of Congress and their constituents. Much of the time is consum' d, unnecessarily, by the want of consideration displayed bv Ccngre&smen in introducing persons who call merely to pay their respects. Ihe afternoon receptions were set apart for this class of visitors, but it often happens that an influential constituent bobs up at the Capitol, and the member from way-back or some other district, wishing to impress bis importance or influence 4 upon so valuable a supporter, or to tickle the latter’s vanity, says: “Oh, come along. I’ll take vou tb see the President,” and does so during the hours set apart for official business. r ,'

The president has never complained of this inconsiderate treatment, but he was greatly gratified and impressed by the conduct of the late Representative Burns of Missouri wno alA'Bys presented his constituents, who merely wished to see the president, at the public receptions. Notwithstanding his patience under these exact ions, and the fact that almost his entire tiine during the day has been diven up to the public, the president has been criticised for being “exclusive,” and the complaint has been freely made that he would not give the represents tive men of his party the opportunity of consulting freely with him. “There has never been a time,” said the president on this point, ‘ when I have not been willing and anxious to talk with members of congress and leading men in the party.”

I J ’ It is known to his friends that’the President feels acutely the charge that he has held aloof from men ,/hose character and position entitled their opinions to weight, and has been disposed to take the bit between his teeth and acton his oW responsibility. He has all along been animated by a hign and serious sense of his duty to the people, and this has often prompted him to a course of action in opposition to the wishes or opinions of personal friends. It is the secret, too, of his laborious devotion to matters of routine. He expresses himself very modeiately n the latter point and shows do disposition whatever to exploit his industry. "It may be because I am awkward at it,” he said to-day, ‘‘that I,have to work so hard.” It may be stated that the President is thoroughly satisfied with the practical outcome of his administration and its effects on the fortunes of the Demo ratic party. He is very earnest in predicting a great future for Democracy and in asserting his unqualified devotion to the party, said he, "and it was neverjn better shape than it is at i resent. When we consider the condition it was in before the tariff isssue was formulated, the want of unanimity, the wide divergence of Views on many points, and the hearty united support it gave me during the campaign, who ean doubt that its status has been improved and that it has a glorious future before it.” The president is as firm now as he ever was in the opinion that tariff reform is the' great living issud for the democracy. He regards it as an issue in harmony with the spirit and traditions of the party, and one involving enormous benefits to the« people. He believes that sooner or later the toiling masses will be thoroughly aroused to an indignant perception of the burdens unjustly imposed upon th£m by the tariff laws, and of the fact that the taxing power of the nation is being recklessly used for the benefit of a favored class. He does not tolerate the idea that the democracy was beaten on the tariff issue last fall. “Had certain conditions

been eliminated from the campaign,” he said, “we would have won a decided victory.’’ 80 far*as he is individually concerned, he has no regrets at lyirijj down his trust. He thinks the defeat of the democracy is to be deplored because of the injury resulting to the public interests, but personally he experiences a profound sense of relief at the prospect of speedy release from ordeal to which he has been exposed during the ; past four years. The st. ain has been so ■ ■ great that no man of less robust health ' ! and rugged virility could have with- j j stood it. One of the most trying seaj tures of his position has been that, in ■ in the discharge of his official duties/he has been called upon so frequently to offend persons whose friendship and good opinion fie valued. Mr. Cleveland’s sympathies are warm and easily roused. The insensibility with which has so of’en been accused is a supposed trait of character Which has no existence. He has often hesitated between his 1 ersonal inclinations and his sense of what

was exacted of him by the dignity of his position, the interests of the public and bis oath of office. He has had to fight for the right at almost every step of his official progress, and he is naturally tired of the continuous wear and tear of the contest. It is an open secret that he accepted the democratic nomination last summer with genuine reluctance, and after earnest effbrts to escape it. His supposed political aspirations/for the future do not exist. There is no rivalry on his part between himself and arybody else. “I am in no one’s way,” he says. “1 shall be delighted to be relieved of the cares of the presidency. On the 4th of March next, on purely personal grounds, there will be no happier man in the United States.” The President is especially gratified at the effect of his administration on the prosperity and happiness of the southern people, both black and white. He believes in making no distinctions between any of the sections, and he deprecates strongly the revival of animos.ties .which were supposed to be dead and buried. He is satisfied that the race problun can be worked out by the people of that section without outeide interference.

He B<jpke in terms of grateful appreciation of the hearty and united support accorded him by the members of his Cabinet. The administration, it must be conceded, will go down in history as unique, in the fact that all its members have pulled together, from beginning to end, and no* personal jealousies or resentments have marred the bSrmony of its deliberations. Every membe; of it has been hard working, energetic, and wholly devoted to the public interests, and every department presents an enviable record of important reforms and economies accomplished, and of substantial results in the effort to promote the public good. No breath of scandal or taint of corruption has attached to any branch of the public service. In view of the jobbery and scheming that permeated every department under former regimes, and which seemed to have become a permanent feature in official life in Washing:on, no more honorable epitaph could be applied to tbe administration now drawing to a close than the emphatic declaration of tbe President to the wri er: “We have nbthing to hide.”

Does the Earth Realy Move!

Science says that it does, but we cannot help wondering sometimes if there isn’t ome mistake about it, vhen we see how stnbborn'y certain old fogies cl.ng to their musty and antiquated, ideas. It w- s believed on e that consumption was incurable, and altnough it ha, been elear'y demonstrated tuat itis not, thousands of old-time physicians close their eyesand put their ears and i efuse to abandon t e theory. But for all that the v* orld mov s on, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medial Discovery continues to rescue sufferers from consumptives’ graves. It is a sure cure for this dreaded diseas--—and consumption is included in the list—yield to it. “Man overbored!”—The editor.

"Purgatory Bullets."

An excited Irishman lately rushed iirtc a Boston drug store, hiving - “Brok-en-up”‘appearance generally. “De jabbers”! he yelled,“l’m all wrong entoirelv. I want some shtu f to straighten me out. Someo’tLkn Purgatory Bullets’ will fix me I’m thinkin’. What d’ye tax for thim”! ‘What do you mean”? asked the cle-k. “‘Purgatory Bullets,’ sor, or somethin’ Joike that, they call tbim,” replied the man. “Shure, I’m in purgatory already, with headache, and liver complaint, and bad shtoma-h, and the divil knows wrat all.” Tho clerk pissed <mt a vial of Dr. Pierce’* Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and Pat went off contented. These little Pellets cure derange uents of liver, stomach and bowels. Sugar-coated, little larger than most <rd seeds,and pleasant to take. Druggists. Always keeps resolutions—The secretary of the society.

Shall Women Be Allowed to Vote. The question of female suffrige has agitated the tongues and pens of reformeis for many years, and good arguments have, been* adduced for and > gainst it. Many of ihe spfter sex could vote intelligently,and many would vote as their husb ands did, and give no thought to the merits of apolitical issue. They would all veto for Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for they know it is a boon to their sex. It is iinequaled for the cure of leucorrhea, abnormal discharges, morning sickness, and the countless ills to which women are subject. It is the only remedy for woman’s peculiar weakness and Diments, sold bv druggists, under a positive guarantee from manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee on wrapper around bottle. “I have been occasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each case have used Brown’s Bronchial Troches, which,have never failed, and I must say they are second to none in .the world.”- fel l A. Man, Cashier, St. Paul, Minn.

ON TO WASHINGTON.

IN PULLMAN VESTIBULE BUFFET SLEEPERS VIA “OLD RELIABLE” C ; H. A D,. AND “pictuhesque” B. Ao. Y People who are anticipating a trip to Washington will be pleased to learn of the following permanent arrangements which went iuto eltect February 11th. | The C., H. &D. fast express, leaving Indianapolis daily (ex. Sunday) at 3:30 p. m. has a new Pullman Vestibule deeper which- runs via Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore aiitr Baltimore A Ohio Railroads, to Washington, arriving there at 1:52 p. m. and Baltimore at2-’>S pi nt. next day. Thus forming, by far, the shortest and quickest through car line between these cities. The C., H.& D. offers special round trip rates and unequated accommodations to those desiring to attend the inauguration of General Harrison. For further information, sleeping car space and tickets, please call on or address W. H Fisher, Gen'l Agt. Cor. Illinois St. and Kentucky are., Indianapolis, or D. R. Donough, Agt. Union Station. I

' Miss Margueretta Cameron, daughter of Senator Cameiou, will be married in j the spring to Mr. Clark, son of tue opulent thread manufacturer of Newark,

Idleness Is a Dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. When inactive they speedily fall into disrepair. Those obstinate and fatal maladies, Bright's disease and diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the organ's affected. Catarrh of the bladder, enuresis, gravel and strangury are also to be apprehended from a partial paralysis of the' I bladder, of which weakness a’nd sluggishness are I the causes. Hostetter’s Ston a< h Litters is a fine 1 tonic and promoter, of activity for the renal . organs, and one which eftn be jelled upon to I afford them the repuisite stimulus without exI citing them—an eilect to be fe’ared from the unmedicatejd alcoholic excitant of commerce. A further beneficent effect of the Bitters, bv renewing, activity of the kidneys, is to enable them to drain from the blood In its passage ■through them, impurities productive of rheu-| matism and dropsy. Nervousness, fever and , ague, constipation and dyspepsiu are conquered by the Bitters.

Rainii-ig cats and dogs is surely on worse than hailng strangers. . ? Beware of Ointments for a Catarrh that contain Mercury, m Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the-mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicsans, as the damage they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury .-and ts taken Internally, and acts directly updn the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hull’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. ■®Tsold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle, - ■ V A survivor ot the famous “Light Brigade” is now a plumber in Indianapolis. He still knows how to charge.

A Great Surprise

Is in store tor all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that itis sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free. All druggists sell Kemp’s Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and SI.

—Extract or Malt la the greatest flesh producer known to the Medical profession. Magee's ' Emulsion is a happy combination of Malt, Oil and Lime and is without a rival as a remedy. Try it. The highest form of vegetable life is found on mountain tops. A cu'«s lor Epilnptlv Fits. To the E litr—flea-e inform yoir readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease which I warrant to cure the worst cases. 80 strong is my faith in, the virtues of this medicine that ( will send free a sample I'ottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P. 0. and Express address. My remedy ims cured thousands of hopeless cases. H. (}". ROOT. M C., 183 Pearl Bt.. N, Y, Read Dr. Saroer’s eard in another column. ■URNS and wcaias are instantly rendered painless and invariably cured without a scar, by the use of Carbollaalve, the great skin remedy. 25 and 50 cents, at Druggists or by aulL Cole A Co.. Black River Falla, Wia ’• > The town of Springer, Oklahoma, grew from 50 inhabitants to 5,000 in sixteen days. Half a Million Strangers. Between four and five hundred thousand people ar-expected in Washington for the inauguration ceremonies, an 1 the inaugural Committe on Pub ic Comfort, inwiew of arrangements already made, annomces that it <an accommodate them all. The Pennsylvania Lines for this occasin will pace in service theirentire equipment,running through cars from all principal points, and rules have been adopted that will ensure their prompt, safe and satisfactory movement. The sidetracks and yards at Washington will be kept clear in order that iraius may be run in and out on schedule time. For full information regaming the ch ap excursion ratesand oilier matters app'y to tho nearest passenger or ticket agent of the Pennsylvania lines.

BWI c .TheEhas-A-VogelerEq* Diamond Vera "Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. Adffß AH STOMACH TROUBLES fPCM AJ: Isdigertion, Boar-Sumaea. Haartbar*. Hikhi, CM* dlntu, OoniUpaUaa, Fallaart sf-w aatlnf, Food Kiaing M tka Mo ata and AlaayrsaaUs taste after aate U< Vervousnau aad Low-Spirits. At Druggists and Dealers or sent by mad on ro eeipt of 23 de. (5 boxes $1.00) in stainpe, HuanpU sent on receipt o/2-cent Stamp. TKH CNABLU *.~VOS«i.Efi CO.. tcßlmsr*. ■< run J' our l loo * B and I T* iXc * s,loeK over at. the HV.I feel. Buy a pnir of Morton’s Counter and Heel Stiffeners " —fiMwW rout your dealer. We guarL ■■* .... mice them to keep the Heel K. freight. Made of sheet steel, ikely japanned; all sizes for Hj allies', Children's and Mart’s ISSaa rear. Any boycan put tfierri dn. Hides, Leather and BeltJ“S Vo., Leutner uno uciung, Oil end Findings. 125 South Meridian Street. Indianapolis, Ind. BijfTOSiO A DAY. 00 AGENTS WANTED! CIRCULARS FBXE. 1 (TO Brewster's Safety Bel a Holders given away to introduce them. Every horse ow «r buys from Ito 6. Lines never untrer bor es' feet. Send '£> rents in stanipgMo pay pd>-tage and packing for Nickel Plated ' anipje that sell* for < ! r HrewderMf .Co.. Holly. Mich ti S!5 O® ffift fßsa[: PRICES I V 1 ” • IO FIiUTEt TiONl MO SOMJPULIMI M SIS 1 IJU Wears now selling our WEST [niUPIIOUDSIMEISEWMS Nl <2'43 WlSE— Sam® a* cut —complete & Wl “ 1,1 attaehnaenta sad war jgar L> 1 ranted tor 5 years tor only 815 id —sal i-end for circular snd see full de- , M scription of this and other styles to M. If. SCULLEN A CO*. ,„y. rtSwA ;gi West Laks Bt_ Chicago. HL HOKTKEftN PACIFIC IBSHBEMIUOttUIM* FREE Government LANDS. CrxilZlOSS er ACRES of ewh in Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Waahlngtem and Oregon. • Eli T E 1* P Publications with Map* deacribingThS • LftiJ tUfttßT Agricultural. drMir.g and Tiw tar Landa now onen to '‘.tilers Sent Free. ArWrasi Ceas, b. unsorv-v?. gs?c KXJoxk.’# HVLiisera Xt If “The Wohld't Wtuher" is not sold iin year locality, drop postal card and learn all about it. The simplest. bent and met prtietical washing machine made. Will last ten years and will spve its cost each year A boy catpao. tue washing. Has improvements found in no other. C. £. BO®, Lil.

| Bwrr Tauaonros nr vw» World, /l Tw» b««t Porma-KunMMaß «mr. AA \ 1 M BK Da Kt nortctwroil»UK>luu-|y Crer Jaonew-—. you UUfMiMZk 'C loeauiy, on. ..I our Grnad Double f FjCnT R 1 «P*». «nd the bent Double-Bar-A S jJgeRPM J /relle<l Shot Gun m*le. W® are able le make thia wonderful offer for r<-n«»n rh.it <.ur ro.>d< _r—tn - es such merit that, when a perron ph*flex»ea them, in anv l.>ra| y. 1 helr fl/ Vatne spreadt, and many |»enp|e purrheae; a lanr’- and pr.>rii „ I,ltm■ t r~ reaulte. Weran supply free only unr person in each l>c».)iry aa r rh - I Th«>— nho w rile at onee, will moke »ure of thrty fwrd, while rbo«»S JLundlnc. Who delay will loee the cheque. Heat <»un. Grand Teloaro|»e. Xo 1 O ur *1 S •e explain further here. 1 hi-** whr. write at on<-e wIN secure prom pule- ■""—a ".X.. ~r l .=a, ! , »-wy. OMn*, H. *IjLL£LTT ak CO., Bo« OM. Portland. Moina. ~ i J ii 1 ’! 1 '

? ADORED. Beautiful woman, from whence came thy “ ’Twas not ever thus,” the dame replies, bloom, “ Once pale this face, these features bold. Thy beaming eye, thy features fair? The ‘Favorite Prescription’ of Dr. Piers* What kindly hand on thee was laid — Wrought the wonderous change which yon Endowing thee with beauty rare? behold.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by ap, experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in any condition of the systmn. As on invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked; “worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthlyboon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening norvino, “Favorite Prescription” to unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other nervous symptoms, commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves meutai anxiety and despondency.. • Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietor*.

TYDo TynT’D "DT7T T Lte'BiQ Cure constipation. Bllloua1/JQia r i JPjllil jrj 0 8 Pl hh H I n nefiß - Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, and all derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. 25 cents, by druggists. STS moTToTe Wn away hi Reul Estate and Printing Hachlnerv to the pnrctia*arß of the First Edition of tue two elegant 21x28 incu Pictures, (in two colors) of Andersonville nid Libby Prisons. They are works of £M and household oruam mis of great historical interest, giving thirty of the most important scene*. The two sepaiate pictures by tnali for Jl,oo, wiih certificate of one share in the Beal Estate and Printing Machinery when edition is sold. The Two Pictures Without Certificates, 55 centsPairof Pictures to anyone getting up a club of ten „ Address. HISTORICAL PRINTING SOCLETV, «5 THIRD AVR.. CHICAGO. ~.. / NORTHERN-GROWN t lau a good meadow or paste re, BUY J Uh tae way to get them is to follow the a 6 *“ " ) H sm Ifccy FA '••fc. <l,rec t l <' ns given in my pamphlet <m I ‘t'raw «»d/t-rajM Moat C/ahur.’which i la sen i. l-ree to all who aek for it. “try tremendous stock of Northern grown Grass and Clover Seeds and osn SAVE YOU MONEY every time. Get our Catalogue, it tells ad aboutit. SALZER’S EXTRA GRASS MIXTURE buuiiel. 52.00.; per luulba,, > V O. Sow it and cut 3 routing rrope annnaUf LUCERNE CLOVER fetilizinsr nlaht—making ♦he doeert fertile, and everywhere doftic weA: H’nkmg its roots deep in tbo Ml f ndinsr nourishment *nd moisture in sll e.ite a&4 Hunw. A ciover ever, body should trv in th“ Ew,. West North find South. See «. peck ’* 8401

BRONCHITIS CURED. After spending Ten Winters South, was Cured liy Scott’s Emulsion. 146 Centre St., New York, 1 Ju je 25th, 1888. J Tho Winter alter the great fire in Chicago I contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South. Last Novembe r was advised to try Scott’s mulslon of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites and tomysurp: isewas relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength and was able to sthnd even the Blizzard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. So!rl bit all DruffqMs. BRADFIELD'S 7 ZE’EIVX.A.XjE REGULATOR Cures aH Diseases Peculiar to Womeii! TBook to .'WomaW’ Mjled Free. Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlantan, Georgia. Sold by all Druggists. Name Thi® Paper every time you write. WORMS. Children suffering frra. f'-sve destructible para jvtes can’t be relieves by so-called worm losenge* tehich only tickie die palate. The time-tried tested cure s B.A. Fahnestock’s Vermdtuge. At jpu value the life of your child ’ox»’t' l wait until spasms and incurable sickness seises diejn, but Lis v, onderlu* rcmedv at once-; it never tvl®. iIaPLZ'S TO7UL42 ZDITm ,C? IZZ2 KASU ” FARLOA’S feOK S9OK Iva4—n Quarto, with hasulktero Chromo mver and eruitainingsaUdhe iterslpts that r-.-warlnth' expen!vo edition. Hv tnailtonnv ne-’rew for ItO.ecula, .- yoples for SI.OO. Send Postal Notes cr atamps. -. B. GOODNOW & CO., Box t'CT. BOSTON. aONSUNFTKDI , I hvfe a pteltive remedy for tbe above disease; by its ae ' of cases of the worst kind and of long stuidsu i ba.o been eared." So strong is my faith into efficaAttud I will send two bottle* tree, tortiher with a vvimLit -treatise on thisuisease to any sufferer. Give Krnrdte osU P.O,address. *; A. Sloccm. M.U. 181 Pead BL. Ji. V.

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