Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1889 — Page 3
- Two hood* of style that's rather queer, I tao little maids with naught to fear, ■xoept that either will rghtly guess • What t'other holds behind her areas. I
Makes *JbeWeak Strong
M you are ran down, or have that tired feeling aa a result of overwork or the effect of the char gseason, yon should take that best of all tonics aad blood pur fieri, Hood’s -arsapariila. It purifies, and enriches the blood, tones the stomach sonsee the liver ano kidneys, creates an appetite *»d builds np the system. Thousands testify that Heod’s Sarsaparilla “makes the weak strong.’’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla field by all druggists. &l;tix for So. Prepared only by C. L HOOD ACO., Apothecaries, Lowell,Maas. 100 Doses one t>oltar
iyum ! W X\ fi <yy/ ffl \f9®C AbLjAl 0?
EXPERIENCE OF MRS. PETERS,
Jftw. Peters had ills, Mrs. Peters had chills, Mrs. Paters was sure sho was going to die; They dosed her with pills. With powders and squills. With remedies wet, and with remedies dry.
The magic “ Pellets ” were Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets (the original Little Liver Pills). They are unequaled as a Liver Pill, Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomhch and bowels. 25 cents, by druggists. Copyrighted, 1888, by World’s Disfbnbart Mbdical Association. Proprietors.
W'”' " F° r run-down,” debilitated and overworked women. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is IHfl AYI l he hcßt all restorative tonics. It is a potent I hTr 11 Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and I I I I w I I Diseases peculiar to Women; a powerful, in111111 11. vigorating, restorative tonic and nervine, it J A Al'* Id extern 8 UeW v *° r luld Btren^ttl tllO whole Prescription” is the only a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or price (U 1.00 refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, ana faithfully carried out for many years. ■R OMB •» VWB BB*T TW,B**nW*« IB VB» W>BU». M TBS_B»«V_goimm-h* BWBI*BB BBOT lIM, a w. «M* l« maka (hi. wnikrrtil »ffw for uit rt ui. u.»t ( . OI rwk w aac* - ... .< >r»> Sj.TJ-.la. aud many pe-fo. iiurcfouw i a ,u..f t>a.laaAlMW|MMSHßp^waßS^Wa--ta«* l »WM8 gsaya .aaulu. TV. ... ft-ne ooly •>>. ia rara Wkaaa wbo writ, at oaca, will isaka mu« ts th.iv nwa>< wbUa 1 I.oarttna Wha da-lay will laa. th. ehaaM. Ifoal Gaa. Oawad Talaaraya. Maor 1S Wars. £ aaplaht fonbar bera. 1 hoae who writ.at aaaa will Mean pvaaaM da-** l " ■ 1 >a»y. *tatare« t a J «aaa.aMa.addraaa. Adteaaa. M. MLAJXXTT ate CO.. Bai MV, FTtl*u*<, M**fa*fc la -i Ej t? Ij I* Vb** andcoMtr* tha entire Mddlfo Bewaiyof Imitation*. Nonerenulna without Ute H ’* 4 wl2 ]D lll** “Fith Bmid" trade-mark. UitutntedCatetoguefke*. AJ.Tower,Boetoii4daM,
firyant & Stratton Chicago Business College! tlon, Catalogue, tonim.ete., sent FREE. Addrere IL M. BRYANT A SON We — tbtwa—»»a»<a *«. -w— ..wwww- Mawattaa. thir —tarn ’tut awwilfc.
JONES tiOPM ® on VVa«on ScaJem jMflMjn&drlF lron Levert, Suel Bearing*. Bra* Tare E** o * Beam Box for K rerr el ideate. Fur frre price Ua '"• mention thia paper and addrese > V JONH OF BIMOHAMTIN. w w BINGHAMTON. N. fc I~ BQCTOSIOADAY. AGENTS WANTED! npV OTBCUIABS FtXB. BPM I.W Brewsfi-r's B»fe»y Rein Holden TkjM given away to introduce them. Every *WI horse owner buy. from 1 to rt. Linos S.-ITM nevoruuderhoij-ee’feet. Send 25 cent* ''!?£»■ * rl e'aiupe to pay poi-tage and packing awl israjtW-flttfflHnißt tnat kbilb toy jdEl rte. Brew wtwr Ms .Co- Hotly. Mich ASTHMA curcdl ‘ CIRMAN ASTHMA CURE ■ Instantly relieves the mart violent attack. and ■ fawnrrteomfartabla sleep. WWiniMWlpl actra Being used by tubaiaUou. IteacUoo Istm-■ PENSIONS. ■MBMomaiawm'wuwmnaamwaaa We are natively engaged i* <be urosec uti on at peegloa and ether war olaiias. «Zd reaaeettully aollrtl eerreevoeaenee. Ugh***- '• tare’ Expenenoe. Oct fert QOMn* Aawunte. '""se Claim*. P'nsloas |not>m»ed w JtaJected egana reopened. 13-nage **Mwtta« <K Pfslen Lawr mm Cree. Addreea P. H. PITZriKKAtn. U.*Clatrt Agency IndtaaapeUe, IrrfM—
Ml They aeun ear b others Lees fair;- s Ti en, in •>.<■ >oiee, they both declare "Hood’s Sarsaparilla! I can'tell; And that’s w.-.at tnukesyou look so welL” .- j i
“For a first-class spring medicine my wife and j I think highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Last year it did us a great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather than ever bero e. I cured my v eof sick headache, and relieved me of a dixiy, I red feeling, lie shall certainly take Hood’s Sarsaparilla again this spring.” J H. Pjcabck, Supt. Granite By. Co. Concord, N. H. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. sl;iixfor 6. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,Mam. 100 Doses One Dollar
Many medicines lured her. But none of them cured her, — Their names and their number nobody could ‘tefi; And she soon might have died. But some “Pellets” were tried. That acted like magic, and then she got well.
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gfr BlKElffi A £ D E r <f ■w-wlB raiFWT ■WgWjMM witb.ui by 'eturn mail, iKVHBSI lr H"g fgrt/nutl full descriptive wMRj **’ circulars of MOUNT’S NEW TAItOR sfsnw OF DRCSS CUTTINB. 7r <2 - beVA Any l " dy of or<lt ' BpWlHHft nary MBjMffWWMA-WT < W*i can tally and kß’‘<EVa quickly learn to cut uid raa ' L ® R,iV ramn nt, in tSifttfiKWiWTO'-H or child. Address MOODY & CO.. Cmcmcrf.*. DO YEARS IN USE. A Physician says, asoyereign remedy Tor vrerens. Having used the original B. A. Fahuestoek** Vermifuge in my practice fer many yean, I have nu hesitancy in recommending it as a remedy which is sa/>. reKabU and qkimt in all cans* where a Vermifuge >s needed. Taoa. 117 Handy, M. D. Cambridge, Mi Observe particularly that the initials are M. X thus avoiding imitations. H F prescribe and ftdhrc* dr,roe Big G as the to v , spcciflcrorthecertelneerj M thlg disease. jWr*“.Tgt£t 1 O H.ISGRAHAM.M: D., ’ A-jurtun, M. T: ES itrgmir kyrte W S have sold Big G foa BMltn-v flbeelrtl sh many years, and it has ®K^.77— TTpwhi f”« n the be-; ct saue faction. «nde^l •!.««. Bold ty Druggtttl
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Doling the first three weeks of the Administration little was done with the Postoffices, owing to the pressure of other matters of greater importance, but ‘ for the fourth, fifth and sixth weeksMr, i Clarkson has broken the record. Four ■ years ago First Assistant Postmaster i General Stevenadn made changes pretty rasHily, out Mr. Ciarkson.has distanced rfißhfs competitors. Jn the fourth week: of his administration of the office of First Assistant Postmaster General he appointed 719 Republican postmasters. • and the next week there were 687- ; changes. Last week, which was the ; sixth, the record was badly smashed, 923 postmasters having been appointed, making in all for the three weeks, 2,329. i There were nearly four hundred appointments last week, and there are no indications of a lull in the proceedings. The President made a declaration Tuesday which indicates that he has not "forgotten the civit service reform plank in the National Republican platform. A delegation, consisting of several members of Congress, waited on him to ask a further postponement of the application |of the civil service rules to the railway mail service. The President replied that it could not be done. The first postponement from March 15 to May 1, he said, had been made because of the inability ot Civil Service Commission to prepare eligible lists by the earlier date, but there was no excuse for any further postponement, and none would be made. ‘•We should be disregarding the pledges made to the country,” said General Harrison, “if we did that.”
Ex-Senator Saunders, Russell Harrison’s father-in-law, is mentioned for a place in the Utah Commission. He wants’to be Collector of the Internal Revenue for the Nebraska District, but the place is desired by the delegation for somebody else. An effort is therefore being made, it is said, to have him accept a Utah Commissionership, which ia worth $5 OQO a year, -As-it won hl necessitates residence in Utah there is some doubt as to whether he wii I seriously consider the otter. There are on file in the Pcstoffice Department a large number of applications for appointment as Postoffice Inspectors. These applications are now being returned to the senders, with the information that all appointments to this service must be made after examination and certification by the United States Civil Service Commission. The names and addresses of these appFcants have been sent to the clerk of the commission, who will notify -therm when and where examinations will be held. Representatives Houk and Alfred Taylor, of Tennessee, have asked the President to amend the civil service rules so as to permit the restoration to the service of men who were dismissed for politics! reasons by the last administration, without regard to the length of time since they were dismissed. The President said he would give the matter very careful consideration. Since March 4 about five hundred changes have been made in the personal of the Railway Mail Service. First Assistant Postmaster -General Clarkson, in speaking of the matter to day , said it has been the policy of the department to displace incompetent clerks and to appoint experienced and thoroughly efficient men who left the service during the last administration, wnere such were available and desirions of reentering the service. The President Wednesday appointed Robert P. Porter, of Now York, super intendent of the census and Major W. H. Calkins, es Indiana, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Washington Territory. X . . Eb Henderson, of Indiana, Tuesday retired from the position of Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue and was succeeded by George Wilson. The resignation of General Frans Sigel as Pension Agent at New York City has been received by Commissioner Tanner. * The President has appointed Jos. A. Sexton to be postmaster at Chicago. He is a well known business man of that aty-
Remedy for Croup.
good Housekeeping. , \ - -An old nurse who was considered wise in her day told me that an unfailing relief for croup was to place the child’s feet in hot water, apply hot flannels to the chest give ths following mixture until vomiting was produced: One tablespoonful of powdered alum dissolved in half a teacupfui of hot water and sweetened well with molasses." In membranous croup put kettles of watdr on the stove producing all the steam possible, by inserting a tunnel in the nose of the teakettle and removing the cover, put the feet in hot water giving ipecac syrup or the above mixture, and hastening vomiting by placing hot tobacco leaves on the stomach, being careful not to leave them on too long. Ceaghß, noaram-**, Sor» Th-<i*it, e'e., quickly relieved by Bhowm’b Bkoxchiai. 'irochk*. A simple and effectual remedy, rifwilnr to a 1 nther articlm tor ihe tame purpo.e. tioUL oeln in botett.
THE MARKETS.
Inbianapolib, April 23, 1888. GRAIN. - Wheat— Corn No. 2 Red 84 I No. 1 Whiter... 33 No. 3 Red 82 No. 2 YeU0w......32 I Gate, White 29 Lira stock. ' Cattub—Good to ch0ice... t .....4 Caolce neifers .3.35(33<£0 Common to medium [email protected] Good to choice cows 3.t 0(43.2d Hogs—Heavy Light wmrrwwtwv> « s • ....;■ ...4.76^44.85 Mixed —4.6<^4.75 Pig« Bmr-Good to choice .......~.4.25<<54J0 Fair to medium ... COG«, BUTTS*, POULTRY. Eggs- 9e I Hens per 8».J......9e Butter,creamery22c I Rooeters .._4c Fancy country-. 12c | Tnrkora. 11c Choice country _loc I Miao«LLANBOUB. Wool—Fine merino, waahed........ unwashed med 20(422 very c0ane....... -17$ 13 Hay, timothy-12.25 I Sugar cured ham 12 Bran -.9.50 Bacon clear aides 11 Clover eeed..._5.25 I Feathers, gooee 35 Ctaica«o. • Wheat (May) —B7 | Perk. -11.66 Cora ** ..—35 1 La r d..—. m 885 Oato “ 25| JLue-« .. . M I n
HONESTY AND INTELLIGENCE.
It pays to be honest, you say. Granted. Yet how many are dishonest through ignorance, expediency, or intentionally. One can be dishonest and yet say nothing. ■ • A clerk who lets a customer buy a damaged piece of goods, a witness who holds back the truth which would clear a prisoner, a medical practitfoneF who takes his patient’s money when knows he is doing him no good,—all are culpablydishonest. Speaking of the dishonesty of medical men reminds us that only the past week there has come under our personal observation a form of dishonesty which is almost too mean for narration.
It is generally known that doctor bind themselves by codes, resolutions and oaths not to use any advertised medicines. Now, there is a medicine on the market which, for the past ten years, has accomplished a marvelous amount of good in the cure of Kidney and Liver diseases, and diseases arising from the derangement of these great organs,—we refer to Warner’s Safe Cure. So widespread are the merits of this medicine that the majority of the doctors of this country know from actual evidence that it will cure Advanced Kidney Disease, which is but another name for Bright's Disease. ■
The medical profession have put themselves on record as admitting that there is no cure for this terrible malady, yet there are physicians base enough to procure Warner’s Safe Cure in a surreptitious manner, put the same into plain, fourouneo vials, and charge their patientsl2.oo per vial, when a sixtaenounce bottle of the remedy, ip. its original package, can be bought at any drug store in the world for $1.25. Perhaps the doctor argues that the cure of the patient justifies his dishonesty, yet he will boldly stand up at the next county medical meeting and denounce Warner’s Safe Cure as a patent medicine, and one w'lish he cannot and will not use. The fact is that the people are waking up to the truth that the medical profession is far from honest, and that it does not pos ess a-monopoly of wisdom in the curing of disease, doctoring tne many symptoms of kidney disease, instead of striking at the seat of disease—the kidneys themselves, —allowing patients to die rather than use a remedy known tobe a specific, simply because it has been advertised, and when patients are dead from Advanced Kidney Disease, still practicing deception by giving the cause of death in their certificate as pneumonia, dropsy, heart disease, or some other accompanying effect of Bright’s Disease. All this is prlma facie evidence of incompetency, bigotry and dishonesty. We speak but the truth when we say that Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co., have done a most philanthropic work for the past ten years in educating the people up to the knowledge they now enjoy, especially of maladies growing out of diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, and are deserving of all praise for their honesty and straightforwardness in expesing shams and dishonesty of all kinds. The barber who shaves boys would make a good city editor. He learns to cut dowiL
HOW’S THIS!
We oflfer One Haudred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh ih»t ean not be cu ed by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all buslness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wmi & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ». Waldimo, Kihman A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tolt do, O. E. H. - Van Horsbn, Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucus surface* of the Testimonials sent free. Price lac, per bott e. Sold by aU Druggists.
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Destruction of Business Property and Stocks Valued at #3,500,000. The biggest and fiercest fire New York has witnessed in this generation swept the east bank of the North River dear Friday evening, from Fifty-ninth street to what would be Sixty-fifth street if that street ran to the river. It destroyed more than a milion and a half of property belonging to the New York Central Railroad and at least $500,000 worth of lard, flour and the like belonging to ether parties, notably N. K- Fairbank*, the great Chicago lard merchant. The flames destroyed the two big elevators, A and B, of the Vanderbilt system, a big brick building stretching from Fifty-ainth street to Sixtieth street, and occupied jointly by the Fairbanks lard refinery and the Rossiter stores, and wiped out the dock property of the New York Central Railread system from Fifty-ninth to past Sixty-fifth street. At least one man was killed in his headlong flight from the fire at the first outbreak. A number were injured by Jumphrgfftittrtfie^widows of the burning buildings; but in the Bild terror of the conflagration no account was kept of them, i The total loss m fully $3,500,000. The fire barm d five hours. —I am well pl*a»rd with Mww’i fttnuHer. It ta earily, tak n and digeoted. and anllke must emubion., H gives little ar n > to the ctowach. A. F. UrlßniU. Dean ÜBiv»ruty es Vt., BurliLgton,
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. .'• * ' When baby war aiek we gave her Cartorla.' When the whs Child, ahe cried for Cartoria.’, When ehe became MWahe elung to Caatorix When aba bad Children, aha gave them Caetoria.
Some of the able Republicans with fort ign aspirations find that submimripi is about the only mission that they Wilj
Man Waste a Tonie
When there ii a lack of ebutic energy in th* *y*teni, shown by < sennation of languor and i n the ™«niinr, trequem yawning dur. lug the day and diatnrbed rieep at night. Hoeteller’* Stomach Bi'ten infuaea unwonted energy into the enfee led and nervous, endowing them with Btuaculnr energy. «n anility to wnose hedthf t illy, and dige t without ineonyenleuee. Ner ousnoae, headach-, biliousness, trnpflirml it petite and a feeble, tr üblCTome ttomrh, are ail and speedily set «rß>ht by this mxtebless regulator and in. Igo rant. The min ral poisons, among them str»chinaandn = x vomlcs, are never tonics, even in infinitesimal doses. The Bitters an-wers tne! purpose mor? efleepisUy, and can be relied uponas perfectly safe oy the most prndent. Fever and ague, kidney troubles' and rheumatism vield to it. ; Intense—A circus. f . The Difficulty Experienced In taking Cod Liver Oil is entirely overcome in Weott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk, and the most valuable remedy that has ever been produced for the cure of Consumption, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. Do not fail to try it. “Well Bunched”—Strings of bananas. D*aifield*» Female RegulatoiShould be used by the young woman, who auffers from any disorders oaculiar to her sex, and at change of life; it benefits all who use it. Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Bold by all durgglsts.. “Short Horses”—Ponies. The m»n or woman who ii pr. >fltibly employed i« generally happy. If you are not happy It may be becau-e you have not found yo ir ; wore. We earneatly urge ail such per-one to write to B. F. Johnson A Co., 1009 Main St, Va., and they ean ahow you a work in wh-eh yoa ann be happily and profitably employed. - “Dark Horses”—Black onee. When all so-sailed remedies fall, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures. —We-naturally look for the weH-bred in the “upper crust.” CATARRH CURED. A clergyman, after years es 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., Now York City, will receive the receipt free of charge. ( “Promsing Youngsters’—Bad boys after being whipped. Consumption Surely Cured. To th« Editor— Please inform your readera that I have a positive remedy for the above named diaeaae. By its timely use thousand* of hopeless cases hive been permanently cured. 4 shall be glad to aend two bottles of my remedy fbik to any of your reader* who have consumption if tney will »«nd me their ExpreM and P. O. address, Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 181 Pearl St . New York Lots of nsople are inconsistent enough to expect a mule to have horse sense. — Detroit FreePreaa. Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another column.
Sure Cure. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CATARRH The large number of certificates nsceived o; the virtue' of as tt*t» untileasant disease, abundantly attest it* efficttcv. Itlatneonlj medieine now on the market adapted to Catarrh, that performs what it protMtwM and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums new before the public, ft does not drv up tomnorjrily the nasal disohar.ee. but eracfieatea the urodneiiig eauae, thus leaving the aystaxa in a saund and healthy condition. Ask vour druggists fqr a bottle of Sykes’ Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady. For sale, by ail Druggists. ROSS GOKDOX.Lwhnyotto, Ind, Wholesale Agent. - ■■, . j. i' „ taring Baby Carriages to sell 41* —nT l * rect to private aartie.. You pwlkw, can, therefore, de better with us IPeWSwi - than with a dealer. We send Carl>allrby^W*,fiages to all oolnts within TOO tulles of Chicago free of ebarge. Send for catalogue. CHAS. RAISER, Mfr., 62-64 ciTbearn ku„ Cfcitap, 111 dr?wl H~sAaßEn7 er hla special attention to a£ IV ATE DISILANEM of Mala I Female. Regulating ran» i furnished. CsNCTtaa positive ured without the knife. Rt»Jt, no cure, no pay Pn.ra a B guaranteed. Fistula, Fisaur*. rmatorrbea, Impotencv, Bter r, Gonorrhea, Byphilia< and ully treated ana poaitiveb cured. Call on or ad areas, DR. BARBER, SOU » 111. Bt., IXDianapoLia. Imp. All letters contalnw* stamps answered, and medicines cant to crin' HllyT cream balm Man, Wcmsnor Chile suffering from o.zi-Tuau:ri:E<.TX. Anpi/tUim, into each nostril BLY BKOS. IS Warrsa St. O.Y. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural lawt which govern the operaCoiu of digestion and no tri Won, and by a eareful application of the fine proper tlaeof wetl-eeleeted Cocoa, Mr Epps has prorPl/vl It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet thal a constitution may be gradually bul t up until stron, enough to resist every tendency to dfaeaae. Hun drads of subtle maladies are Coating around us ready to attack wherever there -a a w<r.k point. Wa ma> sweep* many a fatal .haft by keeping rmr <dna wW! fortified with pure Mood and a properly nourished frame.*— Civil Service Gazette. , simply with boiling water or mll>, Bow only tn half pound tin., by Grocers. lalvDed thus: JAMES , _ London, England- .„. H£RVCUd PEOPLE. M. BOMtrfi KLBCTM-UA- . &TaSJSUa. Banc B«vr tw»litv- l» euras sria-^r??S : Sss™BiutwuTi»«,BM®ALa‘.u»* KIMfY UM, exhae-ung I uiW-ase. of bod»w< Cowaiaa WAoIOU Agrees* Eiuttirtw. hwusnantiie bnproved, «vienttfe.powerfsl.da* .-nl-'e and -M?< ffmtive nKUKAL UMTOM VUffin tM WW.fJt. Electric auspewowtm free with Maia BeiM. Av. .« bogus compenlm with ma*. alie«we »*" vermte » imitv-.loa. BIBCTKK TKWO» W« EtCTtun Vv.xi rm-d Rend rtara. for lllosffiilod paaai-M i ca. w. J. mwE. Iworm. iflt w»e«a» r< - n®ii
S®oisDil J cares W II Sr ■At Dbvggmtb axd Dxaxjqbi Su.?’' J • » Magee’s Emulsion ment of Physieiaua to the name extent. Nane is used in Hoapiul practice with ao larf* a percentage of satisfactory result*. No other remedy has eured so many cues at Consumption and other Pulmonary Dlseaaea Scrofula Is entirely eradicated from the system by its use. It is as easy to take as Maple Bymp or Honey, and can be retained by the most delicate stomacm without nausea. c _IF YOU have a Cold, Cough, Bronehitii Pyspepsia, or a generally run-dowa system, wm can regain health and strength quiokly by tktf Emulsion Ask your Druggist for it and take ofyly Mtat lalielied J. A« MAGEE A Lawrenee, Mms* Iv / 1 am satisfied Swifrs Specific iA the I fi 1 chief cause of Id* improvement.' j-. «,>«>. '“lii.’&.FßJ ulcer*, the resultof the saliva of actlfeotaing in acniact with a cut finger. The ulcers were deep and painfal and showed no inclination to heal, I gave him Swift’s Specific, and hets now well. Feb. 15, ’BO. oohx F. naans, Aabwn,Ala. Send for books on Blood Poison* A BMn Dlmmos. tme. ____ Switt brecuTo Co, Atlanta, Cta. HELP " 22 TEARS FOR THE EILERT’B 0101/ EXTRACT OF oMtAR»IWILII CHERRY Hue cured all coughs, eolds, bronchitis, aiut relieved uthma and eonramptlon for aB who have used it. Is not this an evidence of ita merit* and reliability? It la a sure and sa/e medwins for all bronchial trotlblM. and never falls to give Miiataetion. Try I* under a full warrantee. Price. 10 oenta and 11.00 per bottle Prepared by Imrwr Paepbiutamt Oa. Chicago. HL CHICHBfcTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAI. PILLS Sm 02X3 2EAX2. Zv Orlilsal.l—t, r<l|<u>le piii for »ale. rail. Aak for CkMuittr’S BxM.. GE i~o. At DnwcGte. Aoravt VF »a other. Xtf >iii» la smwboard Uon s, pink vrman.araadanaesa •aa e-H*Ht«rfei£ Swl de. MaaMjW foirUnalM afoi «BeUer&r toAhip’So U««r, to retsra walk 10,000 tana meamistroni LASIES "to**" naaeUMß. Chisbmter Tkt Oldeti ttedicini in tkt WorUh frtkaili »K. ISAAC THOMPSON’S EYfeWATgR, •cripUon, and baa r.oen lu eonOont um for Marly a oeuSury. '1 hero are few dteeaso* to which inaakiad are subject more dfetraudug than *er* oyoa and none, perhaps, for which more remedies bars been tried without success. For aU ex tenaal InfiammsSlnn •< the eyes it is sn Infallible remedy. M the dime Mobs are followed It will novorfalL WopartiMderty’ Invite the atteatton ot physletans to 8* write. >or sale by all druxgixU. JOHN Ii THOMPSON, BOW * C 0„ Tbot,S7Y. KstaUMtedlTK. CHEAP HOMES g»£F*RMIII6IiaiOIK FHES OOVg&NMKNT AMO Vraa* lan »a. Dsscaimvi ensevuta laV/jTHIf- ueii.al. Scientific. Powerful, pte**. On. HfiRRE, IwviNTDfi, 191 Wmmm m, Camas. m When laayeureldosoCoMßn toertijr to otop item for a Uno and then have them return aonja, I ■—fi BWsTtiiiWoTteiisarMStCT wuraat my remedy to eare the wont Beeease ttbers have failed is no reason for not new reemvteara cure. Seed at onee far a treatiaa and a Ftee Botite OMOLSRA PMOOF.! wWuxMtnas rwaio. Shnoievl IPBIZM m U. a. a Momim CawLXWte Mrnia. i WgtOHSO 2aos vaawM Moee. aim ws* u a. savsnoa Ohls eompany anld l«* bead for braading purpoaselM IM faEdfortaMaad ■sntiiw »S papaY* 7ceSrcs9rTs»^ , morfflr and om*«SS| RUCRIO a^eaaraeVvemaa wii'aaiin «ea»b rarpmifo 21 peweriir a»d wpamm *■ aSmaoa. IWI amfiH tUalaraaadMwpleaiMl'aKS. WanMahwA,, anu vrbe* a. a*y- MOrandard SOvowoasra SALARY. «w.. to* »arSMLte«*an, Mom. - LVAWj»tIftILUIUJIgLiJJ!A ■ ITF nil PO Itching. Bleeding or Protruding | L.ILO Pil s cured o> money re utided, fiend for . me box of Id tile’s Pile B*lv< Mailed W any address op receipt of pnee,» cts. UTTUI A C»ON,B<fa lg«,,T*wy, M. T.; ■ 811 If 1 will send for U eeats in stamps a Moll ILn ripe to increase the flow of milk ia nfl ow»2» per eent iTwnxDo w. Snre. A - llldreis, J. A SNYDKB. Trenton, K. J. QRATOBSpB« home thoroughly taught by MAIL. Ctradass frea. BKYANT-H BUSTNBPa/XILLEKI. BnShto. M. T. Young dress xTuerfran School Telegraphy, Madtoem,Wto. 1 M ° Jl- W IMPPIB Whaa wrttuafi <• AdvorteMe* rand ass wrtß —for a tavwr by naonriwadag this paper.
