Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 April 1889 — Page 7

JUACOBSOII For liheixniatisiiL. 3 ; The Latest, Current Cures. On Ora tab e*. , Fsrasy, Ttx., Jass to.'Uto. -■ Wm m oreMbes from rhsumstisa tar three nouhi; ooa bottle St. jMabi Oil cured ms.. Ho Htus In two yws. J. B. WOOD, J.T. . UnoetbeWar. Wayneevllle, ’»»■ Hid had rhoranaUam nines Un war In knee; a year r go two application! BL Jacobi OU cared ma. ire retain nines. X KXL?OM. Wo Sleep. Greenville, 0., Jon«S9,IBSS. Walled the floor at night, suffering with rhsumati m; uo relief; tried St. Jacobs OU; half a bitUe cured me. Ho return in years. J. 0. WEAVED. At Druggists and Dealers. (HE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. MB. HpATAR R U U n ELY’S CREAM BALM J Geld in Head. EL* BR<-S.MWarreuSt., N.Y. OIWoWI iagee’s Emulsion, * .... O p A V Cod Liver Oil, JErtrast of Walt, and CompnujHyfufof A Retkible Remedy for ConHituiVionj, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Dysyeusia, Scrofula and Go«Debilily. Very ensy to take. Does not produce Nauoen. and is easily assimilated. TiMiusands <rf Pliysieinns nre presrrihTnt; ft in” their regular practice and many assert that it in The Best Emulsion in the Market. Ask your Druggist for it and take no other. 3. A. MAGEE & CO., Mannfacturers, Lawrence, Mass. Toronto, Can. BRONCHITIS CURED. After spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scott’s Emulsion. 140 Centra St, New York, 1 Ju je 26th, 1888. ) The Winter alter the great fire In Chicago I contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South. Last November was advised to try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites and to my surprise was relieved at onoe, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained ties*'* and strength ano was able to stand even the Blizzard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. S«M !>>/ all Dru(/gi>ti. KMMMHUDB In 18631 contracted Blood Polson 01 Ixlll 'P“> an<l was trcateii with mercury, potash and sarsaparilla JU mixture#,growing worse ail the time. HBMjl took 7 small bottles 8 8 S. which Mcered me entirely, and no sign of ■ W ■ the dreadful disease has returned. K 32 J. C. Nance, Jon. 10, 'B9. Hobbyville, Ind. Ny little niece had white swelling to such an extent that she was con- ' w Sr A ■ fined to lhe 1)6(1 for 8 ,on £ tlme - M v Ar? M Moro than 20 pieces of bone came out of her leg, and the doctors said amputation was tlio only remedy to '•"Wt Ij save her lite. I refused I lie operation nnd p ut her oh S.S.S. andsho is now gs Ay Wupar.dactlvoandinasgoodhealthas H BF A I any child. Miss Annib Geesling. K K Feb. 11, ’B9. Columbus, Ga. KgSumBBOIW Book on Blood Diseases eent free. Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. f F YOU WISH panabase one of tho cole- lf§Nrrj(e breted SMITH k WHSSON I arms. The finest imall anus J. ,( \WBwrt aver mauufsotur* <1 and the O ) WJhJ) float eh'iioe, of all experts.- WHI Manufactured in calibresse, 38 a-d 44-100. S!n- jKgraa) gfleer.doubla action, Safety Harnmerless and tSSS' Target models. Constructed entirely ot beat qunlItyWrensht steel, carefully iu»pvted z for work-. marun'pand stock, they are unrival <1 for finib, darabllity nndnccuracy. Do not be dereived by cheap, malleable ennt-iron imitations which are often sold for tlje-Kenuino article an.i are not Wfllv unreliable,- blit daitKerous. The.SMITH & WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the barTela with firm's name, address and daterZof patents aad are gnnennteed perfect in every detail. Instatupon having-tho genuine article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order a nt ,o aldreea below will receive prompt and careful j'>-ntion. Descriptive catalogue a id prices f rnlshed upon apjacrtion. SMITH & WESSON, tty Mention thia pap°r.Springfield, Masi. Help Wanted. We pflbr GOOD PAY to WOMEN for spaclal wwk up to JULY next. Besides good pay for •w’prk gt, will be given as an perfonned, EXTRA presentto i OiCMigent doing tho best work; 4.4 co to the second, and so on. Men, boys and girls can inuke hundreds of dollars between now and July 1889. This is a SPECIAL chance, and holds good only until July. Address CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. % DR. W. H. BARBER, Gives hla special attention to aD Ml PRIVATE DISEASES of Mali JBand Female. Regulating reme dies furnished. Canckm positlreYsPi ly oured without the knife. Ru> no cur ». uo pay. Pruts < feHuKs-iSafecuro guaranteed. Fistula, Fissure, MMiwftSMlMinty. Gonorrhea, Syphilis a and Other Lils »m-O4»sfully treated and positively «ured. Callon or address, DR. SARBER, W% 8111 Hr., India Napolis. Ind. AH letters containing stamps answered, and medicines sent to order CHILDREN ut IRRITABLE Feyensn. sometimes craving food and eating raverously. again refusing wholesome diet, tossing sleep, moaning sxd grinding the teeth, Jxu TO-- markr.cv' Worms: arc. capping at their •. i Yilasc soasms • ■.’•-/Ty death wi'l xoHotv, B. A. FADNEu’ VERMIiruGE NEVER FAILS io mi see icrycuißeli.’z has stoodUistafli OJEt. 60 "y JES ARS, IQ c TO $lO A DAY. lIU A6EUS WANTED! —ciacuLpu nn.— tfft Brewaler's Safety Rein Holders given awwytoiiiiroducetlietn. Every horse owner buys from Ito 6. Lines never under horses' feet. B»nd 25 cents in stamps to pay postage and packing for NlckaJ-Hlawd 'ample that sells for Tr ’LADIES, LOOK! New prica-llst of Rug ma- ~ shines, Patterns, Yarn, &c.. and boos of beautiful colored pattern designs free. Agents Wanted, B. ROS A ©«.. Toledw, O.

A TRAGIC ELEPHANT HUNT.

Seven Men Killed by Five Animals in an A Mean Forest. ; In Oapt. Wusman’s new book describing his trip across Africa is a very stirring picture representing two elephants chasing black and white, through the tall grass. The only hope of the hunters 2 togain the bank of a river near at strike odt for the other shore. The enraged brutes, with trunks and tails aiblt,afe tearing through the grass at the top, ovtheir speed, and they are about the iigliesticdstomers one could meet The story of a vary tragical elephant hunt hes just been, told by Captain Brosseland, of the Frenoh army, who served a while ago on the Commission which determined the boundary between French Senegambia and Portugese New Guinea. ’ Arriving on the banks of the Rio Grande, Captain Brosseland requested the nat i ves to take him on an elephant hunt They promised to do so as soon as elephants were reported in the neighborhood. A few days later some natives came rushing into the village and said that they had seen the track of a young elephant, and, as they saw no other tracks, they thought the rest of the herd must be on the other side of the little Koliba River. Their experience told them that the young elephant would not remain lorijg away from the rest of the herd. Captain Brosseland was away from the village, and the hunte rs could not await his return. So eight of them set out after their prey, and the fact that Brosseland was left behind was the luckiest incident of his life. The eight hunteis had plenty of powder and ball and big English muskets which they could load to the muzzle. Through the tangle of vines and thickets they traveled until they struck the trail. Suddenly they came upon a clearing Where they saw the animal, almost a baby elephant, before them. They were astonished that its companions had left it alone. The young brute, scenting danger, began to make tracks for the forest. Several shots wore fired at it, and the sorely wounded animal’s loud eries echoed far through the forest. The hunters started toward the elephant, keeping, hows vermin the edge of the timber, where they would be less exposed to an offensive sally from their victim. All of a sudden they heard cries responding to those of the young elephant. The hunters at once comprehended that they were in danger. The other elephant were not far off, and were running iiranswer to the cries of their comrade. The blacks immediately abandoned their victim, which had fallen to the ground. They could hear behind them the undergrowth as the ponderous animals hastened to the scene. I Unfortunately for the hunters, they ran into a thicket pF thorny shrubs, through they could not force their way.-.Alfter a desperate effort’to get through, they were compelled, with bleeding limbs, to turn hack and seek some better route. They had gone but a few steps when they saw five elephants rushing toward them. Farther flight was impossible, and so with their eight guns they blazed away at the enemy. The bullets hit the mark, but an elephant is hard to kill by a.front sho\and the animals with redoubled fury rushed hpon the helpless men. Seven of the men were lifted high in the air on the trunks of the animals, and then dashed to the ground, broken against the trees, and crushed under foot. One man made his escape, and hurried back to the villaeo, whose people were horror stricken at his recital. A strong party was sent out to the scene of the tragedy. The seven victims were found so terribly mutilated that their own relatives could hardly recognize them. of the five elephants was on the grqjind so seriously wounded that he could not move. The young elephant whose cries had brought the comrades that had so terribly avenged it, was dying, and the others had disappeared. 4 J Maud S. the Queen ot all Trotters. A paragraph is going the rounds of the press, and is quoted in the catalogues of some of the stock farms, attributing to Mr. Robert Bonner the remark: ‘‘Being the owner of Maud S. I am free to speak, and say that Lucy Uuyler is the fastest trotter in the world.” Mr. Bonner’s attention was called to this statement and he replied: “I never said that Lucy Cuyler was the fastest trotter in the world. I have Said that she has been timed half a mile to top wagon in 1:05. and a full mile to skeleton wagon in 2:15}. and that she had as much speed for a brush as any trotter in the world; but neither she nor any other trotter that I have ever seen could trot a quarter, a half, or a full mile as fast as Maud 8.” - - Oddities of the? Language. WsahlngtonPort. Our French friend who comes in and sits on the corner of our desk and reads our exchanges says hp cannot get the hang of the English language. “Look at ris,” he says. ‘‘Here is one story about a boy. It says: ‘His mother kissed him and he kissed her back?’ What for he 8 kiss her back. And here is one sentence wors and worse: ‘He went fishing and his mother whipped him on his return.’ My, My! Zat is such a funny language!” V-' ' . ’ --

ENORMOUS FORTUNES.

the enormous fortunes accumulated through the use of printer’s Ink, large sums of money are annually wasted in ineffectual and unremunerative advertising. f The merits of a really valuable commodity properly portrayed in the columns of an influential and widely read newspaper, will speedily become generally known and appreciated, while the returns reaped by the advertiser will be like those of the wise husbandman wtio “planted his seed in good ground, wherein it bbre fruit and brought forth, some an hundred fold, some sixty, some thirty?’ The wording bf an advertisement' is an all-important matter. Clearness, attractiveness, brevity and sincerity must characterize any announcement intended to catch the publiceye and appeal to public confidence. AniadVertisement inserted in a London journal a ffew days ago brought instant and multitudinous replies accompanied by an almost unlimited supply of bank notes, simply because it touched the chord of nature which makes all mankind akin. Its simple pathos and selfevident truthfulness appealed to every heart. The advertiser sought for a lost relative, and, giving his name, said: “I am ill and friendless. My last hal£ crown is expended in paying for this advertisement. Write me at” —(giving the address). As already stated, nearly every one who read the announcement hastened to relieve the necessities of the sufferer—a reai sufferer in this case, though many swindles are perpetrated in the divine parne of charity. Thus it is with a really meritorious commodity or pieparation; if its virtues be properly and truthfully set forth in the public press, its success is prompt and certain. On the other hand, the public is quick and unerring to detect deception and charlatanry; and, accordingly, no amount of “puffery” will force a vile nostrum into public esteem and patronage. Untold sums have been sunk in vain efforts to advertise into popularity so called medical preparations which did not possess the virtues or properties claimed for them. Valuable - medicines, however, like Warner’s Safe Cure and Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, carry their own best commendation iu their power to cure the particular diseases for which they are a specific. r They require no labored panegyric to convince the people of their power efficacy, for they have been tried and found perfect. Nature’s remedies, by their own intrinsic merits have conferred a lasting boon upon mankind, and they have secured an enviable reputation and unlimited sale throughout the civilized world.

How Corporal Tanner Is Maimed.

Albany Times. It isfa general misstatement on the part of various journals that Corporal Tanner, the newly appointed Commissioner of Pensions, lost both legs in the war. Corporal Tanner lost both feet. His legs are intact above the ankle. But his sufferings are still acute. He is a regular attendant during the summer at RounclsLftke, and his misery there, resulting from hia ancient wounds, has been illustrated by nights of moaning. It is torture to him to stand or walk. There is no patent relief for him, as there is for a lost leg, for there is no leverage by which a patent foot can be strapped as a leg may. But with all this torture upon him, the Corporal has continued all through to be an active and a pushing man.

Not Generally Known.

Seamless boiler tubes are now made from solid ingots of metal by a process that twists and stretches the fibers, and is said to make a tube much stronger than the ordinary ones. Frenchmen qf science have produced artificial emeralds by fusing silica, alumna and glucina with traces of oxide of chromium acid molydate of at a temperature of 600° to 700° for fifteen days. Vr .

Cataarrh Can't be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this I country lor years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of tho best tonics knpwn, com Tbined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucus surface. The perfect combination of the two ingredient’s is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials free. , F. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, priae 75c. Bridge of Sighs—The Brooklyn Bridge. The Handsomest Woman in Town Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunga waa a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no-ef-fect whatever. So to prove thia and convince yen of its merit, and druggist will give you a Sample Bottle Free. Large size, BOc and Woodwill —William Penn. ■ > -

GEO. WASHINGTON’S INAUGURATION.

Excursions to New York via the Pennsylvania Short Lines for the Centennial Celebration. Excursion tickets to New York City at very low round trip rates will be sold from a 1 principal unions on the Pennsylvania Liues west of Pittsburgh for the Centennial- ce ei ration of tce insuroration of George WrsMngton, to be held April 29th and3ot”, 1889. Thia c lehra ion is ih tt>e h-ndsof veil knovn and ent rprising ciiizensof New York, wno promise that it sha 1 be a most picture que and magnificent cvnival. For c.moete informa ion r g rang rat s of fare and train accommo ixtiotii f «r or o’ganito'i bodies, app’y to tr e nevrot passenger or ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. V •* s • ' ■ .

Lassoed by a Bad Man.

SaiM* (OWif apt 01. l Denw Bepnbllein. * Henderson Todd made ah attack on Sam Kipper at Poncha Springs, a few miles from Salida, last night The origin of the trouble is hot known, but it is thought to be an old “score.” Todd had beaten and bit Kipper pretty badly Mr. James Browning stepped up and pulled Todd off. After this those who saw the “scrap” thought it was all over, but were surprised! at the appearance of Todd mounted on his horse and with a lasso in his hand. He had no sooner been observed than he gave his rope a sling and lodged the hoop around Mr. Browning and started down the street at a rapid gait, dragging; the man several hundred yards, when some citizens, caught the rope and cut it, thus releasing the unfortunate man, who wa badly hurt Todd was not satisfied with his work, and, when the citizens turned to go home with the injured man, Todd slipped up and threw his lasso at Browning again, catching the tail of his coat and tearing it off. He then ran off toward the mountains. Mr. Browning is a hignly respected, business map of Poncha.

Concerning Sleepers.

Portland Oregonian. Some railroad man has given to the world what he knows on this subject if the following: “A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which the sleeper sleeps. »A sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper carries the sleeper over tne sleeper under the sleepbr until the sleeper which carries the sleeper jumns the sleeper and wakes the sleeper in the sleeper by str.king the sleeper under the sleeper, on the sleeper, and there is no longer any sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper.”

A Life Made Miserable

Bydvspepda ib scarcely worth tie living. A papr ii us app ti e, heartbu u, puzz log nervTu, ryou toms, luerrased ait'rn of ?in» bea>t as er ea n/. sinking in the ab.iotr.en betwrtn m-als,and ila.ultr.ee as er, are among the aucc adv• indicia of ths harrastlng eomolriut. Two ihing* only ar- for it • remov d. A r sort to H stater’s B'omaeh B.ttrro, and persist erica in its use. Tbc-e rnnedbl measures being adopted, a cure is eertala. Taken immediately before or after m-ids,!hh stomachic pr.-tc.otes secroti >n <f tne geptrlc juiee, the n«i rai so rant of the f rod. The ntrvons and 11 ious symptoms consequent up >n chronic n-dlsa-tion disappesr,«s tne c imp an! gradually yields to tho ire and iovigorat ng influence of the Bltieis Apped e r turns, sleep beo.rmes mo’<' refreshing, and as a at queries, the body is < fficianily nourished, muscuLr power inorases -nt the mind grows aingidne. Ute the B.tiers for ehil s and fuver, and rheumatism. Hors© fair—corn and oats. The Longest Word in the Dictionary is Incompetent to communicate the inexpressible satisfaction and incomprehensible consequences resulting from a judicious administration of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a preparation designed especially for the -speedy relief and permanent cure of all Female Weaknesses, Nervousness, and diseases peculiar to the female sex. The only remedy for woman’s peculiar ills, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, to give satisfaction. Seo guarantee on wrapper of bottle. This guarantee has been faithfully carried out for many years by the proprietors. Throwing light on the subject—Opening the blinds.

A Large Estate.

A broad land is this in which we live, dotted so thickly with thrifty cities, town and villagesi Amid them’all with ever-increasing popularity and helpfulness,is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, giving hope and cheer where there is disease and despair. Wherever there is humanity there is suffering; wherever there is suffering there is'the bestfield for this greatest American Remedy. Consumption (which islungv, scrofula), yields to it, if employed in the early stages of the disease; Chronic Nasal Cajarrh, yields to it; Kidney and Liver diseases, yield to it! If you want the best known remedy fcrall diseases of the blood, ask for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and take no other. A scrap book—A pugilist’s record. Popular Preparation! Pure, Potent, Powerful! Pallid People Praise, Progressive People Purchase! Positively Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Properly Partaken, Preserve Physical Powers, Produce Permanent Physical Perfection. Purchase, Prove. Don’t drink too much lager if you wish to beer man. . X Tested by Time. For Bronchial affections’ Coughs, etc., Bbown’b Bronchial Troch»b have proved their < ffica y by a t.’it of many years. Price 25 cents. Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another column. Leading phy» i isns all over th* country p escribe Magee’s Emulsion for cougbs, coldsand general de oil ty. If afflicted with Sore Eye*, use in. baao Thompion’sWve Water. Drnsrirts sei'-t /fe.

BRADFIELD’S REGULATOR Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women! Book to “Woman” MTfi.ro Frm Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Georgia Sold by all llßHeuisrs. Mention this Paper every tine you write. «i prescrib-' and fully en >raS BlgV.as tba on I] leclflc forthc certain cur ' this disease. . H. INGRAHAM, M. D. Amsterdam, N. T We have sold Big G to taction. D. R. D -* CHIC & CO . Chicago, Hi $75.00 t 05250.00 Agents pre erred Who cun furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F. JOHN-. SON & CO., HO9 Main -tre t, Richmond, Va. z N.B —Ladiet employed alto. Never mind about fending itamp for reply. Come quick. Fours for bit. B.F.J.aCO. ■ Ptoo’s Remedy for Catarrh to the H| Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest Sold by driiggists or sent by (nail. ■ 50c. /E. T. Haxeltine, Warren, Fa. S« ffcTW’Rw limni MtTMU W7a

. “Here is my favorite Spring Medicine. \Vi vwk,. W' ■ wwßHff? “I want (Kime, too, Mamma.” j I "Yes dear, we will all take it. for Hood's Bar-1 | \ saparilla makes us healthy and Strong. I \\ v y\WS«HIII M That Tired Feeling

I. experienced by nearly .every one at thi. season and it should be driven off, or m the weak oonditon of the body serious disease re ay gain a foot hold. Hood’s Sarsapar Ila is just what is needed, It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, makes the head clear, creates an appetite Overcomes ihat tired f.cling, tones >he nerves inti'imparts ne a vigor t the whole body. If you have decided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.

IsHEMg’ SICK FRIEND. r l he robust, hale, hearty gentlemen in thia picture has jurt received a call from his friend, who is suffering all the torments of the damned. Ho is a victim of that commonest of American maladies—bilious dyspepsia, or torpid liver, associated with indigestion. He* feels despond-, <• ent and gloomy, languid and lifeless; has a bad taste in his mouth; his tongue is coated, appetite poor; he is drowsy after meals; his sleep h disturbed by bad dreams or by horrible nightmare, and so is not refreshing, and be has a constant, indescribable feeling of dread or of impending calamity. His friend, upon whom he is telling the sick man that only a few months ago he was in just that same distressed state of body and mind himself, but that he had the good fortune to learn of an unfailing remedy for all such disorders, which he found in that worldfamed medicine known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is only medicine of its class, guaranteed to benefit or cm in all diseases for which it is recommended, or money refunded. Copyright, 1888, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietoo. —. L ■ .. : C 2 T A WWW i:Kr TEEEJ EEXLaJD, A. A.A. no matter how bad Or of how long itapdina, is uermanontly cured hv DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. 50 centa, by druggfeta .... i , - A Prize Winner, t Ogirla. tIH No pole, turn In the gronn 1 citbar to JM 8 ■ 9 ■ right or left perfectly Call on our ag-nt in v >nr city or • write us for gpeeial printed matter, g a |>« ry||£M fXCQ Soutn Bend hT*! A c S? PLOW. SOUTH REND I A * IND. jF X Tlio man who )iaa invented irom three We offer the man who want, aervica to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and / -(not vtyle) a garment that wi9 keep at his first half hour', experience in ■to ■ ■■■ ■■■ him dry In the hardest storm. It k a storm finds to his sorrow that it la UMf ■ called TOWER’B FISH BRAND hardly a better protection than a mos- WW “ SLICKER,” a name familiar to ereiy quite netting, not only feels chagrined w w ■ Cow-boy all aver the land. With them at being so badly taken In, but also ■ the only perfect Wind and Waterproof fccls If he docs not look exactly like ■■■ |l*B Coat is " Tower's Fish Brand Slicker.’ ask tor the “FISH BRAND’’ 6lickk» B I Hlto I W and take no other. If yenr storekeeper does not have the fish bkakd, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Towib. 20 Simmons St,, Boston, Mass.

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE. —y-AF'* da noßirs kuctbo-baq. RHBI HATIBB,)tIICBAI£U,Ln* rwr r/'rXrnir nrt-'itijWj l '- 11 - UDS'KX and exhau.ting t.'fffWawfes clmnic flieeuie. of bo th sexes. Contain* 23 tolOO degrees of Electricity. GVAIUXTBBD the latest imp-Efc roved. ebeaneH. scicntifie.powerful.dn* ruble and effective BKUICSL BUCTBIC BELT in the V/OBLD. Electric Suspensories free with Male Belta. Avoid bogus companies wttbm.nv n listen and worthless imitations. ELECTRIC TRUSSES roa BVITCRE. 0,000 enrvd S"nd stamp for Illustrated pamphlet. DR. W. J. HOBME, Inventor. 19! Wabash Av.,C»cam. ■iffip'TO HSvWS WAGON SCALES, S6O und v V *• p*’» tMrfr*;gbV—fan trwe Fr r * ,J,t mtontlfts th • parser mu JUIV. Wo Sample Page, from th.. L.tuSSc*"' SUNDAYSCHOOLSONG BOOKS FREE THB iy.HU! MBMC CO, Intmy.lto, lad.

,“I take Hood's Sarsaparilla‘as a spring ttnflbK and I'recommend it to ail who have that mtotoable tired fee Ing.” C. Brooklyn, N. Y. • Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 91; six for|6. Prepared "by C. I. HOOD <£ CO., Apoiheoariea,LawtfLMM> i oo Doses One Dollar

e/ 1 curohn COday sByK GuarSi teed the only one in tbo world geueratiTg acontinuous Electric ct Negnm NS>cttmCTit. Scientiflc.PowerruL Durably Comfortable and Effective. Avoid fraada also Mranmar Da. HORNE, Inventor, 191 Wabash aye, emtaeo. D C MQ in I Llldly N D. C., rjcoessfuUy prosecutes claims, original. Increase, re-rating, widows', children’s and depcm daatrelatives'. Experience: Jjralnlattwsr,isyra ** p ** t ** aa Bureau- and < yrs, practicing patents I Ifi-Sfi LritoFM Whea writing *e Advertiseae”roMeaw wiU >«mfer a Tnv y by snontiwsuag title Paper. UnUE STUDY. Book-keaping. Bnsinwr rIUMt ForJuFtamaMbip, ArithmeHj. 3'mrthand, etft.UiSreugWy taught by MAUUMroalm freo. BxynnW* Business College,Buffalo,ff.Y. u