Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1889 — Page 3

Vigor and Vitality are Quickly Riven to every part of the body by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome, the blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, the stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored, the kidneys and liver invigorated. Iky Hood's Sarsaparilla,now. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Massu_ XIRATEFUL—COMFORTING* EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the, natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wall-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built upuntil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our .-elves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with trilling water ©r milk. Soia only in half pound tins. By Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London. England. les^pgaiaa TEE WOSLE OPaHT~ BBSmT TO DOT IT. The world ought to rgTri know what S. S. S. has done for me in the cure |il/1 of a malignant Cancer, which wns so bad as toHn be considered IncuraMe by the physicians PM** in Chicago, where I went to be treated. One!/ A lof my neighbors sent me a copy of an advertisement in regard to Swift’s Specific, and 1 KSMm began taking it. I gojt; relief from the first few T f .l doses; the poison was gradually forced ent of L“yj my system, and I was “oon cured sound and HUfl well. It ls now ten months since I quit taU- MB* ing 8.8.8. and I have had no sig.i of return of the dreadful disease. M ns. Ann Bothwell. An Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, ’3B. Send fer books on Blood Diseases and Cancers, mailed freo, —The Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS SSD CBOSS DIAMDiro BEANS. Orlprfnal. bent, on ly genuine and W M rcliabitt J,iu for Bale. Never Fail. Aak for Chichester'S English (f Diamond Brand, in red me : - ra lain lalno boxed, aealvtl with blue ribAt Itovarakta. Accept / fiT l*o other* All pills in paste- " ujr board boxes, pint wrappers, are a dancer* , Ev oua counterfeit- Bend 4c. (stamps) ter V particulars aud “Kcllcf for Ladle*,** *• letter, by return mail. 10,000 teatt* snontals from LADIES who have used them. Name Paper. Chichester Chemical Co„Madison SQ.,Phlla-Pa. CHILDREN are IRRITABLE Feverish, sometimes craving food and eating ravenously, again refusing wholesome diet, tossing rosllcsßly in sleep, moaning and grinding the teeth, then you may know Worms are sapping at their life and unless prompt measures are taken, spasms and finally death will follow. A. B. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE NEVER FAILS to cure. Try and see for yourself, it has stood the test FOR eo YEARS. MOTHERS 1 FRIEND HAKES CHILD BIRTH easy IP USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT. Book to “Mothers'’ Mailed Free. BRA»FIELI> REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, «A SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. ■■-NAME THIS PAPia mr, tin. roo writ* DR. "W. n. SA.H33EII Gives special attention to all delicate diseases of both boxs. . KcgulaKr ting remedies furnished. Cancers, flB 1 , 1 ," W cures guaranteed without the knife. Bfew . SW Rupture, no euro no pay, and no pay until cured. Piles, Rectal Troubles successfully treated, a . / S#guaranteed. For the suocessfe. S, ijLjaH Iful treatment of any other ills not BairiEf'^wßßisßriinentinned call on or address, DR. All letters containing 2ostamppromptly answered and medicines sent to order. "weak, nervous people. DR. HORNE'S KLKCTBO-HAG--mVTT. - ,7777" . NKTIC BELT positively cures Ki:Lt;UATIHIt, NKURALSIA, LT7ir■ ER ’ kIUXKT and exhausting <trnrn<. diseases of both sexes. Contains 23 to 100 degrees of Electricity. GUARANTEED the latest imp roved, cheapest, scteotlfle, powerful.durablo ana effective HEDICAL ELECTRIC BELT in the WORLD. Electrio Snspensories free with Male Belts. Avoid bogus companies with many alisses and worthless imitations. ELECTRIC TRUSSES FOR RUPTURE. 8,000 cured. Bond Ftamp for illustrated pamphiet. OR.W.iI.HORNE.REunvEDTOIBO Wabash Av.,Chicac3. «I prescribe end fully** irse Big C> as the oulj leclflc for the certain cur ’ this disease. . H. INGRAHAM, M. D. Amsterdam, N. Y ■We have sold Big G so mny yean, and It bar given the beet Of aatlt faction. D. IL DYCHE k CO.. Chicago, 11l 1.00. Bold by Druggists. The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably DU. ISAAC THOMPSUAI’S Th£a E rUci®?&Tf u fty pfeTalwiphylSS* pro ecription, and has been in constant use for nearly a century. There are few diseases to which mankind are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for which more remedies have been tried without success. Forall external inflammation of the eves It is an infallible remedy. If the dlreo tions are followed it will never fall. We particularly Invito the attention of physicians to Its merits. For •ale by all druggists. JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS * CO., Trot, N. Y. Established 1787. rfjSS^RUPTTJKE ryNjl Positively cured in COdaysbyDrBtewdLAe Hornt’. Elwtro-MwarUe Belt Truu.combined. Guaranteed the only one In the world generating »<on tin 11 mi. Klndrin d> ttaonrttb 'At// Wv'—current. Scientific. Powerful, Parable. Vt 1/ Comfortable and Effective. Avoid frauds. Over 9.000 cured. Bend sump for pamphlet ALSO ELECTRIC BELTS FOB DISEASES. On. HORHE, Removed to ISO Wambh Ayi., Chicago. JONES EaP p ? y t•. t «"PS.!SSTJa—li.m Levels fjtool itearing h. rlraaa riNK. Tare Beam and Beam Box l.r Kverv sine Scale. For Tree price 1 lot mention this paper nnd address . -w- /JONES OF BINGHAMTON. * BINGHAMTON, N. Y. * ICC TO SlO A DAY. til U AGENTS WANTED! —oiaouLAsa not*.— IfiOO Brewster's Safety Rein Bolrisas Clv*n away to introduce them. Every horse owner buys tram Ito A I last never under hones’ foot. BendXpama in stamps to pay poetase and paefcln* tor Nickel-Rased Hatnpla (hat MUsCm fiv RrewHtarMftr. (e.. Holly,lllsl DETECTIVES Wanted In every county. Shrewd men to act nnder instruction, in our Secret Servloe. Ex perl ence not necessary. Fend 2c stamp, Gran own PsteetlTs Bureau Co. dd Arcade, Cla’atl. O. YAtinfr ’lloa le * rn Telegraphy her* and we wl* I vUfizL mBH help yon to good situations. Address American School Telegraphy, Madison, Wl*. ___. ~ /

MATTERS OF LAW.

The appellee’s complaint alleges that the defendant is his wife; that she agreed that in consideration he would convey to her bis house and lot she would support him while he lived; that in consideration 1 of that promise he conveyed the property to her; that after with great cruelty, refusing to snpport him, thereby compelling him to snpport himself and to seek shelter tlsewheie, that his support is reasonably worth $4 per wefek. Prayer for iodgment for damages, and that the judgment may be decreed to be a lien on the land. “Held: That the complaint does not state cause of action. A conveyance from a husband to his Wife is presumably a voluntary settlement or provision for her benefit, and will be upheld as against the husband and his heirs, unless obtained by fraud or undue influence. But the executory promise of the wife to support the husband was void, it being the legal duty of the latter to support himself and his wife and family also. As the wife had no power to make such a contract, the plaintiff acquired no equitable right thereunder which can be recognized. fl) Where the property covered by a policy of insurance is so situated that the risk on one item cannot be affected without affecting the risk on the other items, the policy should be regarded as entire and indivisible; but where the property is so situated that the risk on each item is separate and distinct from the others, so that what affects the riek of one item does not affect the riek on the others, the policy should be regarded as several and divisible. (2) If a party, in order to procure insurance, falsely warrants that his property is free from incumbrances, such false warranty will avoid the policy; bat where the policy contains a provision that “if the property shall hereafter become mortgaged or incumbered this policy shall be void,” the rendering of a judgment against the assured against his consent is not sufficient to cause a forfeiture, but the word “incumbrance/’ as so used, has reference only to such liens as the assured shall voluntarily glace upon the property. The attorney of the assignee of insolvent debtors borrowed from the assignee trust funds and used it in buying claims agninst the debtors greatly below their face value. These claims were after purchase by the attorney, filed against the insolvent’s estate and were allowed by the assignee. The attorney paid tne assignee interest on the money so borrowed, and the latter accounted for both the money loaned and the interest in his report. Held: That the attorney had no right to reap any profit from the purchases made by him with the trust funds, and it was the duty of the court to require the assignee to account for the actual profits, for the benefit of the estate, without proof of a corrupt design or fraudulent practice. Held, also, that an assignee is chargeable with interest on money which he unreasonably delays to pay over for distribution.

Where the mortgagee of chattels takes possession thereof under a power contained in tbe mortgage, and converts the same to bis own use, the mortgage debt is extinguished to the extent of the value of the property. If the property is of greater value then the amount -of the debt, the debt is tinquished and satisfied. If the mortgagee obtains possession of the property by proceedings in replevin and converts it to his own use, notwithstanding a judgment is rendered in the replevin proceedings for the mortgageor, the latter may either Bue on the replevin bond for damages, or he may set up the retention and conversion of the property as a defense to _an action for judgment on the note secured by the mortgage and for foreclosure. The act of March 29, 1879, requiring all claims against counties in this State to be filed and adjudicated before the Board of Commissioners, is not in conflict with the constitution, as claimed by the petitioner, because it authorizes one of the parties to tbe suit to pass upon the case and deprives the other party of tbe right to trial by jury unless he is able to give bond for costs and appeal ts another court. A husband died, leaving a childless second wife and a son by a former marriage. In partition proceedings land was set off to tbe widow. Held: That under section 2,483 and tbe proviso to section 9,467, R. 8.1681. the widow took an estate in fee simple. That husband’s son by tbe former marriage is her heir by force of the statute, but while she lives he has no interest in tbe land set off to her,and can not maintain a suit to enjoin her from removing timber and committing waste on the land. The members of a partnership largely indebted and insolvent may mortgage the firm property to seenre an individual debt of one partner, if in so doing they act in good faith, with no fraudulent intent to hinder or delay the firm’s creditors in the collection es their debts. (1) Where a cause of action accrues daring the lifetime of a person, upon

his death his admin istn tor is the proper party plaihtlff, sections 281, 282 and 283, R. 8.1881. (2) Where a city devises a plan of painage and contracts for its construction, and it is constructed in accordance with the plan, such city is liable to a property owner for injury caused by reason of the negligence of the city in devising the plan. , (3) In such case the damages accrue to the person owning the real estate at the time of the injury, and the fact that such real estate is subsequently sold under the foreclosure of an antecedent mortgage, does not prevent Buch person from maintaining an action for damages. ■

INDUSTRIALNEWS.

Brass workers complain of doll trade. Stone cutters are advised to remain away from Omaha. Trade very dull. Hand labor has been driven oat of English nail mills by machinery. Union waitere receive $2.25 per day, and 25 cents per hour for overtime. L. A. 280, K. of L., at Cincinnati, has just celebrated its twentieth anniversary. Eastern furniture workers will in* augnrate a general movement for highef wages. The productive power of the United States is equal to the labor of 500,000,000 men. The glassworkers at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, have received an increase of wages. The Newark Sunday Standard is being boycotted for violating the Typographical Union scale. President (rompers has issued a charter for the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers’ National Union. Daring the past quarter the Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen has paid out $66,606 in benefits. The shoe cutters in Creighton’s factory at Lynn, Mass., are still idle, pending the settlement of the question. The New York Tailors’ Union, by a vote of 676 to 89, has decided that female apprentices must join the organization. Word comes from Australia that both manufacturers and employes are well satisfied with the wordings of the eight hour law.

The Glassbiowers’ National Assembly has been notified by the President of the pool that wages will be reduced September 1. The Newark bakers won their strike, and will hereafter work bnt ten hours per day. They formerly worked from twelve to fifteen hours a day. The Cleveland Wire Mills have reduced the number of horns of labor from twelve to eight. This will give employment to 300 additional persons. Union workers in the Weber Piano Factory struck against overwork. After a hot contest the firm yielded and agreed to pay for all.. the extra time worked before the strike. The cowboys employed in place of the striking car drivers at Bt. Paul, were promised $3 per day. After the strike they were informed that their cpmpenation would be fifteen cents an hour. Eccles Robinson, one of the Pennsylvania K. of L., who stumped Indiana for protection during the recent campaign, has resigned as Master Workman of N. D. A., 352, apd will go to California to engage In business. James Campbell, M. W. of the Glassbiowers’ National Assembly, is charged with siding in the importation of Belgian glassworkers to take the places of Americans. About $506 is needed to complete the monument to the memory of Thomas Armstrong, the veteran labor editor, at Pittsburg.— The monament is being constructed by Windsor, of Allegheny, and will cost $3,500. The design represents the veteran leader standing upon a pedestal of light-colored granite, the whole to be fifteen feet seven inches high, and will present a very imposing appearance. The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, in Woburn, Mass., have reduced the day from ten to nine hours; in Jackson, Tenn., they have secured an advance in wages of 50 cents per day, and a nine-hour rule for Saturday, in Hartford, Conn., they have effected the nine-hoar system, to commence Jane 1, 1889, in Nyack, N. Y., they pave gained the eight-hoar system for Saturday; in Norwood, Mass., they have got nine hours; Little Rock, Ark., nine hours; Seattle, W. T., nine hoars. All branches of the building trades are now organized in Seattle and are working nine hoars, except the plasterers and they work only eight.

HALL'S CATARRH CURB is a liquid and ls taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Proprs. Toicdo, O. It is never the opinions of others that displease ns, but the pertinacity they display in obtruding them upon us.— Foubert.

Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a Free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don’t fail to call on any druggist to-day for a Free Sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every one likes it. Large size packages, 60 oenta. It is said that the fight wage# by the Philadelphia Clothing Exchange against organized labor cost the Exchange $2,000, 000. • Bead Dr. Barber’s card in column.

John Sherman will spend the SIuST mer in the Alps,

Disease and Death

Koreetheir w*y infv awn? a household that might be protected from their Inroads, by the simple precantion of keeping In the house that benign family medicine and safeguard of health. Hoetetter’s Stomach Bitters. Particular, where there are children, should it be kept on hand, as a prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in their outset easiiji conquerable, bnt which, if en ? ra f t themselves on the delicate childish organism, are not easily dislodged, and spttodily wo.k grievous mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, fndietstion and biliousness, are ailments of common occurrence in the bouse* hol i. Children, living; In malarious regions, are more liable to be attacked with chills.and fever than adults, and the ravages of that feil disease in their system are speedier and more serious. In remote localities, far from professional aid, it is especially desirable. Anile of three—For one to- take *hui departure.

A REMARKABLE CORE.

Of a Diseased Stomach Which the Doctors had Pronounced Incurable. Jackson, Mich., Dec. 22, 1886. Rheumatic Sybup Co. Gentlemen: —For over twenty years I have been a great suffer from the effects of a diseased stomach, at times have been unable to work for months, and for three years past have been unable to do any business'; hardly able to move about. Two years ago my case was pronounced by the beet medical skill incur able. With all the rest of my troubles, rheumatism, in its worst form, set in, and for two years past I have not been able to lie on my back. I visited different water cores and tried different climates, but to no good. Last June I began using Hibbard’s Rheumatic Bvrup and roasters, and at once began to'feel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man, to the utter surprise of all who knew me and of my leng-contin-ued sickness. To those who may be suffering from sickness of the nature of my disease, I want to say to them, get this remedy and take it, and they will never regret it. Very truly yours,

Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 202 Jackson street, JacksoD, Mich. “ Ardenbrite,” the new invisible laquer just brought in London, is proof against weather, steam, tsmoke, sea air, or sea water.

Is It Any Wonder

that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Disoovery outsells all other blood and iiver medicines, since it possesses such superior curative properties as to warrant iis manufacturers in supplying jt to the people as they are doing through druggists under conditions such as no other medicine is sold nnder, viz; that it must either benefit or cure the Eatient, or the money paid for it will e promptly returned. It cures all diseases arising from deranged liver, or fiom impure blood, as biliousness, “liver complaint,” all skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, tetter, scrofulous sores and swelling", fever-sores, hipjoint disease and kindred ailments. Four new furnaces just finished near Birmingham, Ala., cost $1,250,000. SSOO Reward for an incnrable case of chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents, by druggists. It is said in Delaware that a full peach crop maybe expected this year. A Michigan Central Railroad Employee Wins His Case, After a Seven Years’ Contest. Albion, Mich., Dec. 20, 1887 r While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, at Aughsta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidneys became diseased, and 1 have been a great sufferer ever since. Have consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright’s disease. Alter taking every highly recommended remedy that I had knowledge of to no purpose, and while suffering under a very severe attack in October last, I began taking Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, and am today a well man. It will afford me pleasure to render you and suffering humanity any good that I can, and in speaking of jour remedy allow me to say that I think it the greatest medicine in the world. E. Lahzilere, Agent M. C. R. R. London printers have adopted the eight hoar system, „ Dobbins’ Electric Soap has been made 24 years. Each year’s sales have increased. In 1888 sales were 2,047,020 boxes. Superior quality, and absolute uniformity and purity, made this possible. Do you use it? Try it. Iron molders are requested to stay away from Philadelphia. "For seven loos years 1 bli uagled away farming, running a mill, <fcc., until Iwaa lortunately introduced to B. F. Johnson <fc Co., Richmond, Va., by my brother, and I went to work at once, an,d in seven months I had made more clear money than I had made In the seven years before. They took me right by the hand from the start snd seemed to be very glad of the chance to showr me how to do it.” This is about what a young man said a year or so ago of the abovementioned firm. Since that time he has been steadily at work for tbem, and la now one of the happiest men in America, if you need employment, it wonld he a good thing for you to lollow thla young man’s example.

JACOBS Oil FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS. NEW AND STRONG CASES. —" 1 ' ' A. Surprise. loam. Kan., Jon* IS, IIU. I wlih to iatara jr*» of wkat X coaaMtr ant wratorflU. T-iUnUy I apralud my uXU ox a oorbtton, xad at flight canid only itap on my toot with fTofltnt pain; got a bottlo of St. Jacobi Oil and applied It fraaly: to-day I am about my Vulmu aa aaaal without feeling any In coa van Unco. t. A. UATLOAI7. Strained Ankle. Cievt'.and, 0., June IS, ItSS. Waa in bod with .trained ankle; aied cane; completely cared ty St. Jacobn Oil. Wo return of palm. ______ L. HAWLEY. At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHABLEB A. VOCELER CO.. Baltlworo, MB. Oregon, the Fmreutlse of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant erore. Beat fruit, grain, gras* and stock country in the world. Full information free Addreas the Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Ore. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby waa tick, we gave her Caatoria. When she waa a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria, When she became Mlaa, she clung to Caatoria, When Mm had Children, abe gave them Caatoria. aa»Am rfbaa».V«a l.i»m^

EDWARD BAKET.

There is something in the atmosphere in Indiana that operates upon the brains of a man as soon as he is elected to the Legislature, that drives him to act the fool as certainly as hunger drives the hog to the feed trough. This intangible something drove some members of the Legislature to conceive the idea that the State ought to set itself up for a school book publisher, and the youthful mind be educated upon a new and scientific schedule, patented and originated by the Hoosiers. Two yeani ago this idea was formulated into a bill and presented to the Legislature. From sundry causes, not necessary just now to state, the bill failed of meeting any great degree of favor. It was renewed, however, at the last session of the General Assembly. The original proposition was that the State should set up a book publishing house of its own; that the text of the various works should be prepared under the .supervision of a Democratic Commission appointed by the General Assembly. A series of text books thus pepared would be a curiosity,and would iurnish amusement for a generation or two to come. I remember that some three or four years ago it was discovered that all reference to the late war of the rebellion was ordered excluded from the teaching in the public schools of this city. U pon investigation it was found that this was done at the instigation of a member of the School Board who, in the days of the rebellion, had been prommentlv identified with the Knights of the Golden Circle, and who had at one time been on trial for treason against the Government. Upon further investigation it was found that the historical textbook need in the schools was prepared by a Virginia ex-Con-federate, and that its account of the wgr was altogether from a Southern standpoint. With these faets in mind it may readily be seen that a series of school books gotten up under Democratic inspiration would be rich meat public education. It ought also to be borne in mind that the Democrats of this city endeavored to have excluded from the schools all books which tanght the evil effects of alcohol on the human system, -and that nearly every Democratic member of the last General Assembly voted against a bill which provided that the schools of the State should have in their curriculum works which exemplify the fact that alcohol is not good either for the mind or body of man. It was first determined in the Democratic caucus that the bill should become a law as originallv introduced. By it places would be furnished for a very large number of Democratic heelers and strikers; but finally ttey were driven from that position, and the bill was so amended as to tnrow open the doors of competition to book publishers and would-be writers and compilers. In making these changes the work was done so bunglingly that the bill as it now stands is a monument to stupidity, ignorance and vicious law making. There is not power enough in the combined intellect of the world to know jnst what the legislators meant in some sections of the bill, if they meant anything, which is very doabtfnl The work of contracting for the school books was taken dnt of the hands of the proposed Democratic Commissioners

fer Sample im ABook. IWOIAHA paiifrVßoSasa co-

BEYOND THEIR DEPTH.

INDIANA LEGISLATORS TACKLE THE SUBJECT OF SCHOOL BOOKS, And the Result is a Law Above Unman Comprehension. Some ol tbe Peculiartiea of Their Wonderful Work. Special to Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Indianapol 8, May s.—When the last General Assembly could spare a few moments from its efforts to create places for needy Democrats, it occupied them in doing absurd and ioolish things. Two or three years ago the notion seized upon some of the mighty minds that grow and vegetate in this State, that tdere was some sort ol a school book trust by which the people were robbed of their money, and the school c hildr p ’’ of the fruits of the education for which their parents were taxed. This was a mighty crime in the eves of those bucolic statesmen. Some’of the brilliant editors who furnish ideas for the unenlightened, took up the cry and made the columns of their papers to fairly howl day after day. Nothing would appease them, mid they Airraid not be convinced that the people would not suffer great hardships from thiß monster school book combine, unless it was overthrown by State legislation. The good people in whose behalf all this turmoil was created, quietly laughed at the efforts of their self-appointed guardians.

Girls for hotels and housework are in demand at Saginaw, Mich. Your Lire la Danger. Take time by the forelock ere that rasping, hacky cough of yours sends you where so many consumptives have preceded you; lose no time, butprocure a bottle of the rational lemedy for lung and bronchial diseases, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- § bites. It will oure you. Sola by all ruggists. ■ Ptao's Remedy for Catarrh la tha fl| B*s*. Ksslea to Uee, and Cheapest. M ■ Hold by dmcglata or sent by mail. Wc. K. T. UazelUne. Warren. Pa Wgf UnUP BT4AO Y.Book-keeping.btudneaeforms nUBt Penmanship, Arithmetic. Short-hand thorouKhij taught by MAIL. Ctrcnlaw frae. BRYAST’S BUH?SMB COLLEGE, Bufialo, M. Y.

For Sheds and Poultry Buildings Excellent Anybody can apply. 92 per 100 sq. Foot. Improve and protect yonr ont-bnildin«a. fences eto„ wltfi Slate Paint. It h dtmLbte, . ornamental, eaailr applied, and costs in barreJs only ©O cents a Gallon, ludlsmapoliw, Ind.

and placed in those of the Bute Board of Education. The State Board promptly met. and for several boars “rasseled” with tbe law, trying to bring order out of chaos and certainty out ofYagneneaa. By placing a forced constiaction on Beveral sections, so as to make them mean what they wonld have had them do if they had made the law originally, thev finally formulated a set of instractions to bidders. Tbe contractor is bonnd up to do a great many things, bat if anv one can find in the law among all its' multifarious provisions, any way by which he can get his money wtfh any kind of certainty it wonld be a gracious favor for them to point it out County Superintendents, Township Trustees and School Commissioners are made the agents for tbe sale of the books contracted for. They are to receive no compensation for their handling and care of tke books, and yet they are to be responsible for their value. It will take as Such red tape for a child to get a spellg book as it now does for a man to get- bis pay from the Government for famishing a bag of oata to any army Quartermaster, The child makes a requisition upon tbe Township Trustee, the Trustee upon the County Superintendent, tbe County Superintendent upon the State Superintendent, and the State Superintendent upon the contractor. Thus some time long after the child has passed the stage of needing a school book, and has entered upon the cares of maintaining a family of his own, the spelling book is likely to reach him. He will be very lucky if it gets to him in time for the use of hiagrandchild; and the contractor will be lucky to get bis pay bv the time the grandchild in turn is a grandfather. If, in the view of tke State Board of Education, no text book on any subject is eaual to the work of showing, the lioosier youthful idea how to shoot, the Board may contract with some author or compiler to get up one to suit the emergency. When the manuscript is ready, then the Board is required to go skirmishing over the countrv to hunt for a publisher. The law reqnires all bidders to give a bond that they will enter into a contract, if one should be awarded to them, but there is no provision that they shall ’ give bond for the faithful performance of their contract. Neither does the law make it obligatory upon any School Board to adopt or use the school books when so contracted for. and the publisher mußt run the risk of getting his books upon the market after he has printed them. The legislators were very careful to insert a provision that it shall be a part of the terms of the contract that the State shall in no case be liable to the contractor for any sum whatever. The only method by which the contractor can get any pay for his books is as roundabout as that by which his books are put upon the market. The Township Trustee, at stated intervals, reports to the County Superintendent the number and cost of books sold; then at certain other periods, the County Superintendent makes report to the State Superintendent, and, finally, that official reports to the contractor. If the contractor has any reason to believe that somewhere in the great State of Indiana some one has sold more books than he has reported, his only way of satisfying himself on that point is to send some one on a vovage of discovery. This agent will have to visit each of the twelve hundred Township Trustees, the two hundred special school boards, the ninety-two Countv Superintendents, and, finally, the State Superintendent, balancing the accounts of each of the sixteen persons visited and counting the books they each have on hand. When it is all done he may find that, some one owes him for a spelling book. This is legislation in modern Indiana nnder Democratic auspices. It seems that something I have said in my correspondece has awakened the wrath of the editor of the Sentinel, the Democratic State organ. I would not for anything in the world offend that angust individual. I have a tender mercy and a compassionate soul for him, that would make me rather injnre myself than do harm to him. He has let his wrath so take poeeession of Him i that he has applied to me in the columns of his paper such gentle and conciliatory titles as “pictnresqne liar,” Ac. It is claimed that the Sentinel is edited here in this city, and it is ostensibly so,but the real fact is that it is edited and managed from tho School for Feeble Minded and Idiotic Children, at For t Wayne. It is the knowledge of this fact that has given me the compassionate spirit I have entertained toward that sheet. The devil has long been supposed to be the boss liar known in history. If that is true, and the Sentinel should apply to his Satantic Majesty the epithet of liar, it wonld be another case of the pot calling the kettle black. — [Adv.

«ocirrg<7e per moAth and erpenaflN anaicu rnmvttJ t. .tw.., rmiisaal ON llalm Mnifle mm rttt WeaMsajsasl salary. AGENTS WANTED! We hire Oa Salary and pay expeaiea Yam eaa earn from aid (a MS par week. Apply at once atating age. Addremi E. Pnaeoa A Co.. Maple Srora Nuraertat, Waterloo, S. Y. (Eatabliahed 18*#.) Baby Carnages sHSHH i mv S3—s® noru Whan writing to Arirartleara read ere will •outer a faeorVy mentioning tkli paper. LADIES’