Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 July 1889 — Page 7

THE MALAY BISONS.

A Terrible Battle of the Great ' Beasts in the Sultan's Kraal. His highness, the sultan ot Pahang, in the Malay peninsula, can claim ta ha,ve introduced adecidedly novel feat* ure into oriental sport, since he has just brouAt his gTeat bison Kraal to a successful issue, says a letter from Pahang, to the Londoa Field. The bison of the Malay peninsula, called s’ladang by the Malays, corresponds almost exactly with the Indian geur, but it has never been decided by naturalists whether it is the true gavoeus gauris or not, as it is seldom shot or caught, and the few trophies existing are imperfeckand do not afford conclusive evidence: They are magnificent beasts of great size, but shy in tire extreme and excessively fierce; they usually go about in herds of from half a dozen to a ecore, sometimes singly, and occasionally in couples in the steep, densely-wooded hills and rarely issuing from their seclusion except at night. The sultan, who usually resides at Pekin, the capital of Pahang, removed to Pulan Tawer in the end of February, accompanied by about 1,000 men, and immediately set them to work to erect a strong fence along the river, so as to inclose the entire promontory, except that part in connection with the mainland, which was to be left undisturbed until the herd was found to have entered of their own accord, which they were expected to do about the end of ApriL However, there was consternation and confusion in the camp when at daybreak April 16 it was foqnd that a large herd of bisons had found their way on to the promontory during the night and still remained there. Only about a mile of the barricade had been completed, and there remained another mile and a half to be done b3fore the beasts could be surrounded. The whole force of mfn, which had been steadily increasing in numbers, and now amounted to over 4,500, were immediately put on to complete the fence, which they succeeded in doing by nightfall, to the surprise of every one, including themselves. The bison were now fast inside. In one corner of the kraal, some fifty yards from tho river, and well above it, a smaller inclosure, about twenty yards square, 1 was constructed, and into this, after, considerable difficulty, the entire herd; numbering twenty-four head, was driven. ' : Terrified by the noise of the beaters and wild with fear the great creatures, appeared almost mad, and rushed} about attacking each other with indescribable fury. They continued ta charge and fight like demons amid the yellg and cheers of the excited crowd, until at nightfall ten of the noble beast 3 lay dead or dying. Two more succumbed during the night, and it was a pitiable sight next morn-) ing to the twelve survivors, all jaded and gory, utterly exhausted, but still vicious and “game. ,, Four of slain—two bulls and two cows—measured 18 hands and over at the dorsal ridge. One huge bull, the largest of all, who is still living, must* measure 18 hands 3 inches. Large; covered bamboo rafts were construct-, ed, and some of the blsons have been driven on board these and sent down| to Pekan, a distance of 150 miles; tha others will follow in due course. At, the time of writing a large cow and two similar ones are at Pekan. The! large cow which was presented to the* resident, has been generously offered 1 to the Singapore museum, and is now, being skinned and prepared prior t«j being set up there. Another has been presented to the governor, and is now on its way to Singapore alive.v The large cow measures 18 hands A inch at the dorsal ridge, and 16 hands § inches in height at the shoulder. It 1 is to be hoped that the bison will now be identified, so as tor definitely settle thq vexed .question as to whether the Malay bison and Indian gaur are the same species. Two tigers wire caught ia the kraal, bpt both made their escape j several doer and pigs, however, were successfully captured. It was Intended to send one or CWo of the live bißong to England, if possible, as one haq never been seen there. However, there is but little chance of theitf either living in captivity or standing the voyge. This is believed to be the first larg • bison kraal on record.

Crazed by Spelling.

Probably the queerest character that tins been received in the asylum at Miiledgeville, Ga., recently is a young fellow brought from Walker county, ihe subject of his derangement is spelling, anil it is said he went crazy during the spelling bee craze several years ago. He uses the same letters for spelling any word given him, ana invariably pronounces the result of hi« babbling '‘asafetids.” When given a word to spell he throws open his mouth and yells at tho top of his voice: “B-a ba. y-a ya, g-a ga.- f-a fa, d-i di, “aslfetida.” He can be seen most any lime about the yard spelling for the amusement of the crowd, who generally award him a chew of tobacco fo* his effort '

A Prize Beauty.

Mr. Nibbs—Listen to this, Maria. “Well, goon." Mr. Nibbs (reading from the paper) —Vienna is to have a beauty show for men and prizes will be awarded in four classes: The handsomest man, the finest mustache, the biggest nose and the baldest head.” I could win two of (those prizes myself. I'm handsome fend my— Mrs. Nibbs—So you could, John. Nobody’s got a bigger nose nnd balder head than you’ve got—Chicago Herald.

Remedy for Noxious Gas.

’ A single plate of pirforated ztn< about a foot square suspended overs gas jet is said to retain tne noxiont emanations from burulng gas, which ll known to destroy many articles in s room and to vitiate the atmosphere.

IT IS AVLLEY OF DEATH.

A Ravine in Yellowstone Park Where Game 1s Asphyxiated. San Francisco Chronicle. “In Yellowstone Park there ia a ravine that proves as deadly to animal Hfe as that Heath Valiev of Java, where wild beasts perish by the score,” said Henry W. Mclntyre at the Palace Hold last night. The gentleman was connected with the party who surveyed the reservation, finusr the leadership of Arnold Hague, the park geologist. While following the streams to trace the extinct hot springe the explorers reached a ravine in which the bones ;of many animals, bears, deer, rabbits and squirrels, were found. The presence of the remains caused the party much wonder, and a solution of the strange affair was fonnd only when a crow that had been seen to fly from the side of the valley to a carcass that was yet fresh lit on itswey, and almost immediately fell toThe ground. “The death of the bird,” continued Mr, Me Intyre, “was caused by gaseous exhalations, whose presence in the "park had ueen before unsuspected. 'The larger game also met its death by inhaling the deadly gas. The ravine is in the northeastern part of the park, in the vicinity of the mining Camp of Cook Creek, and not far from the line of the mail route. All about this region gaseous exhalations are given off 1 , which sulphurous deposits. In the almost extinct hot-apring area of Soda Butte, Lamar River and Cache and creeks the ravine was found. This region is rarely visited, although it is an admirable spot for game, which, however, goes unmolested by man, the laws agkinst hunting being very severe. The road to the valley has 4eW attractions, and the visitors to the Fossil forests and Hindoo basin seldom make the trip. In the centre of a meadow, reached by an old elk trail, is a shallow depression that was once the bed of a hot spring pool. This is now dry and is covered with a slight deposit of salt, and that is the bait that attracts the elk and other game of the region. The ‘lick’ extends for seventy-five yards up the ravine and is thicker and more palpable toward the upper end. The creek runs past along the side of the valley ancLboils and bubbles as if it were the outlet of a hot spring. But the water is cold and the disturbance in its surface is caused by the emissions of gas, mainly carbonic acid. It also contains sulphur, as particles of that are seen on the sides of the creek. As we went up the stream the odor of sulphur became very strong and caused irritation of the bronchial passages. About eighty yards above Cache Creek were the bones of a large bear and nearby was a smaller grizzly decomposed, but with the skin and hair yet fresh. Only a short distance farther on were the skeletons of many more animals, such as elk and deer and other large game. Squirrels, rabbits, birds and insects were lying about in quantities, and the ravine looked as if it had been the ‘scoop’ of a drive into which the animals of the park had been hunted and had there been left to die of hunger out of mere wantonness. There were no wounds apparent on the [bodies before us, all the animals had been -asphyxiated by the deadly gases that hung a few feet from the surface of the gulch in a dense, palpable curtail^. “The first bear we saw was a good way down the guich, where a neck is formed. To that point the gas mast have been driven by the wind, and its deadly nature may be easily guessed when it is remembered that the slightest motion causes a diffusion of ether that would tend to decrease its noxious properties. Here is the explanation of the oft-repeated assertion that game was being exterminated by hnnters in the Yellowstone, notwithstanding the stringent laws that had been passed for the protection of animals there, I had seen it noted that each year bears, deer, mountain tigers and other wild animals were disappearing from the reservation, and it was asserted that friends of the people who had charge of the park were allowed to hunt there in defiance of the law. There were probably 150 bodies of wild animals in the gulch when I was th 're. But, although they were skeletons entire and single bones, it must not be supposed these were the remains of all the game that had found death inthe ravine. They had accumulated only since the last rainstorm. Through this gulch a mountain torrent runs when the snows have melted from the mountains or after a bard rain. Then

all things, stones, bones 1 sad bodies, are tumbled together on their way to the month of the gnlcb, whence they are carried away in the creeks or are left to mark the coarse of the stream and bleach on the table lands. I had no* ticed near the Mammoth hot springs the bodies of mice and bugs, but had never attributed thefr presence to the. deadly nape that were so rapidly killing off the game of the park.”

Intelligent and cleanly housewives prefer pare goods, hence the growing mpuisrity and extended sale of Dr. Pr ce’s Cream Bakins Powder and Delia oas Flavoring Extracts. A. man named Potty was filled foil of holes during a quarrel near Cairo the Other night. The impression had gone abroad that pu.ty was opsd to atop up boles.

SIMEON SYKES.

An Alliterative Romance. ■ - Detroit Free Press. r Simeon Sykes, silver-seller, strayed slowly southward; steadily seeking satisfactory sales, soberly sauntered, swinging satchel, systematically showing solid silver spoons, sugar shovels, small sized salvers, superior spectacles, soissors, sewing shields. Somber skies sent soft showers, soaking Simeon’s satchel, shoes, stockings, shirt, skin. Suddenly something seemed softly saying. “Sweet Sally Slater Simeon soon shall see.” So Simeon straightway strode stupendous strides, seeking Sally’s sunny shelter, Simeon soon saw snndry [stately sycamores standing sentinel, shading said spinster’s spacious shelter; spied Sally, sitting solus, sewing "silk Btockinett, slyly snuffing sweet-scented Scotch snuff. Sudden surprise seized Sally’s soul, seeing Simeon’s swift strides; Sally’s sanctity soon skedaddled shame'u’ly. She, somewhat sensitive, suspiciously started, suddenly spilled some snuff, -oiled stockinett, stammered, stuttered, said, “s-s-seat, s-sir.” Simeon shivered, shook, said, “Smart shower.” Sally said, "Slightly so.” Simeon’s shins seemed sore; so Sal'v sought some soothing salve (Sawyer' ) supplied some soft-soled slippery Square-shouldered, slab-sided, spin-dle-shanked Simeon seemed satisfied. Bally said: “Sold some silver since Sunday, Simeon?” Simeon scolded savagely. Sally suggested snpper. “Sartin, Sally!” said Simeon; “something sufficiently strengthening. Some strong stimulant.” e'o Sally set some sausage, sirloin steak, savory stew, some soothing sangkree. Simeon’s stomach seemed satisfied; so Simeon smoked several “Spanish Began,” sat stupefied, soon slept, snored sonorously. , Sally, sitting, solmnly, , stitching stockinett, suddenly sneezed! Simeon started—saemed scared—suspiciously surveyed surrounding space, shutters, shades; seemed secure. Sally stopped sewing, said she saw someone slyly sneaking, stealing Simeon’s silver. Simeon, slightly susceptible, seemed suddenly smitten, sought Sally’s side, sacrilegiously surrounded sanctimonious Sally Slater’s Bmooth symmetry. She aomewhht suspicious, said, “Soft—sickieh!” Simeon stared significantly, said. “S eetest, surely such solitary souls should sympathize.” Sally stopped Simeon. Simeon seemed snubbed. She seemed sorry; showed some softening symptoms, supinely sought Simeon’s sturdy shoulder, sh! sh! sh! Bim smacked Sally! So straightway surrendering she smacked Sim! Simeon said. “Set some suitable season.” Sally said: “September.” Simeon shrugging Sim’s shoulders said: “Sooner! Surely Scripture sanctions such strong sympathy; say Sunday,”. So Sally succumbed. * * * ~ • Seven snpernal seasons soft ly, silently Slipped somewhere. Seven small scions sprang, successively sheddingsunshine, singing, shouting, seldom sick, equally sometimes, still sweetening Sally’s solitude, ' So, succeeding summers serenely spent, Simeon’s seven stalwart sons seized soldiers’ swords—successively subdued southern secessionists—subsequently settled south. Simeon still sells silver, supplying substantial subsistence.

No Mosquitoes.

Now York Weekly. Summer Guest—" The mosquitoes were terribly bad last night. Look at my face.” Jersey Landlord (reassuringly)—“Oh, there’s no mosquitoes here, sir, none worth mentioning. Them’s bugs.”

First a Pigmy—Anon a Giant.

We are too apt to regard a small ailment much an ws w .uid some pigmy, unpleasant ot aspeet and prankish indeed, but Incapable of s-rious mischief. We Ignore the fact that It grows Drodtgiousty, strengthen* iu proportion, and begets eril progeny. A fit of ind geatloa, a slight bilious attack, sensations of unrest snd lancuor when the system should have been braced by recent sleep, unaccountable nervousn ss, inactivity of the kidney* or bladder-what are these but tne precursors of obstinate and serious bodily disturbance* in e ther of the above emergencies, common senseaud experience unite in Indicating II wtetter’s Stomach Miters as the best p eventlve. Particularly should its use be pr wnpt when the languor, yawning, cbillln ss down the back, and feverishness that preo-de a malarial attack, manifest themselves Incipient rbeumatis n grows apace. Don't neglect It. So with constipation and debility.

The Practical Bobby.

Mamma—Bobby, I notice that your little sister took the smaller apple. Did you let her have the choice, as I told yon to. Bobby—Yes, I told her she could have the little One or none, and she chose the little one.

§@sQj{ A* Da roams ass Duum CMAXIfS A. VOSCUUI CO.. —— Trl . mtt

Vigor and Vitality Are quicsiy §i*en to every part of the bod> byHood’s Sarsaparilla. That bred feeling U entirejly overcome. The blood ii purifieo, enriched ana vitalize i,and canlea health instead of diseaee to evety organ. T 1 e stomach ia toned and strengthened, the appe ite restored. The kidneya and liver are roused and inrigorabd. The brain is refreshed, the nerves strengthened. The whole system is built "up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘I was all rnn down and unfit for business. I waa induced to take a bottle oi Hood’s Sarstpartua. and it built nie rit,lit t,p eo teat I was soon able to resume work.” D. w. Bbate, 4 Martin Street, Albany, JS. V. Hood’s Sarsaparilla SolJ drnggisig. sl:s'xforfs. Preparedonly by C. lr HOOD & CO., l.oweli, Maes 100 Doses One Dollar.

Fair Play.

Ah, husband, do not scold your wife And make her poor heart ache, Because she can’t build pies like tho3e Tour mother used to make. That is. unless you’re quite prepared To see the whole thing through. And buy her hats and dresses as Her father used to do.

Oar Girls.

Kitty is witty, Nettie i< pretty, Lutie is cute and small; Irene is a queen, - Annette is a pet, . Nell is the belle oi thelball; Dlaiitha is wealthy, Bertha is healthy. And health is the best of all. Perfect health keeps her rosy and radiant, beautiful and blooming, sensible and sweet. It is secured by wholesome habits and Ibe use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Bar tha takes it, and she also “takes the cake.” The only guaranteed cure, for those distressing ailments peculiar to women. Satisfaction or your money returned. Fer Constipation or Sick Headache, use Dr. Pierce’s Pellets; Purely Vegetable. Oue a dose.

Jewels that Are Glass,

Harper’s Magazine. Most of the world’s beads are Venetian. In the island of Muraiao a thousand workmen are devoted to *this branch. The finit process is to draw the glass into tubes of the diameter of the proposed Dead. For this purpose the glass house at Murano has a kind of rope walk gallery 150 feet long. By gathering various colors from different pots and twisting them into one mass many combinations of color are made. The tubes are carefully sorted by diameters, and chipped into fragments of uniform size. These pieces are stirred in a mixture df sand and ashes, which fills the holes, and prevents the sides from closing together when they are heated. They are next placed in a kind of frying-pan, and constantly stirred over a fire until the edges are rounded into a globular form. When cool they are shaken in one set of sieves until the ashes are separated, and in another aeries of sieves until they are perfectly sorted by tizes. Then they are threaded by children, tied in bundles, and exported to the ends of the earth. France has long produced the “pearl beads” which in the finer forms are close imitations of pearls. They are said to have been invented by M. Jaquin, in 1656. The common variety threaded lor ornament is blown from glass tubes. An expert workmen can blow five or six thousand globules in a day. They are lined with powdered fish scales and filled with wax. It takes 16,000 fish to make a pound of the scaly essence of pearl. Until recently the heirs of Jaquin still carried on a large factory of these mock pearls. The best of them are blown irregular to counterfeit nature. some in pear Shape, others like olives, and they easily pass for genuine. Imitation gsms formerly employed the chief attention of the highest artificers in glass. They are still the chief idea of ornamental glass in China. In the ancient and middle ages they circulated everywhere without much danger of discovery, and their formulas were held as precious secrets. Blancourt first published their compositions in 1696. Now they are common property; and with the growth of science in the past centnry an expert knowledge has become widely disseminated which easily detects the paste from the real jewel, particularly as the modern false stones are less successful copies than the old glass makers produced. More study ia now given to artificial gems, which are true gems, being composed ol the same materials as the genuine ones, but manufactured.

A Hold-Over Slaveholder.

Jacksonville Timea-Cnion. At Miami Messrs. Jones and Robert Wylie, who recently finished their trip from Tarpon Springs in the little steamer Margaret tj# point un Indian River, had the pleasure of meeting the only genuine slaveholder in the land of the free, namely, the Hon. Cypress Tiger, of the Everglade Beminolea. When crops are good and there is a scarcity of labor in Mr. Tiger’s dominion, he is believed to sally forth into the neighboring set tied country and lasso a few negroes, who are taken into the glades and consigned to unlawful servitude. ‘‘lnjun's niggers no free,” says Tiger when it is intimated to him that slavery has been abolished. Some flfteeCL year* ago the country laughed over the story, given in lengthy detail, of the old cracker from somewhere near the j umping off place, who drove his cart into 8L Augustine and offered s fine, big, sleek looking negro for sale, as ha needed a little extra money, and it will probably receive the story of Tiger’s practices in the safe* way. Bat it is all the same to Tiger. The successful physician is the me who knows bow to get a', the iostu* huts. i—**- T. 1. ’ «

Fu SHEDS l*f POULTRY BUILIHKKi •*.» per RoireTsoo BRYANT & STRATTON flosiness College Wr.te*for’Catalogue and full’in’ormation. LOUISVILLE, KY. JOSEPH H. HUNTER. wat^CTTouß , msrtw wiS£

Using Water for Fuel.

Light, Heat and Power. What appears to he an important invention has recently been made pnhlic in Phillips, Wis. It is no Less than the practical and cheap use of water for fueL The appliance consists of nothing bat a piece of gas pipe from 2 inches to 6 inches in diameter, as may be desired, and of convenient length to fit a cook stove or a parlor or other heater, with short legs or stable support; to keep it in position. This is placed in th* stove with one end slightly projecting, to which is attached a vessel of water with stop cock conduit from the water vessel into the pipe. Before reaching the steam chamber the water passes through the important part of the invention, the part that constitutes or contains the great discovery. By means of it the water may pass into the steam chamber, while the steam cannot pass oat. The part of the pipe containing the steam chamber is within the stove, although a sm&ll part may he without if deeired. To this the heat of a moderate wool or coal fire is applied, so as to heat the steam to a high temperatnre, say 300° or nearly 40C°, when it passes out of a small orifice immediately into the midst of a bed of coals or flame from burning wood or coal, when it is at ones raised to the required temperature, 400° or more, to be immediately decomposed into its gases—oxygen and hydrogen—which instantly become flame. Only a moderate summer fire of wood or coal will he required the coldest day in winter, the gaseous flame furnishing the balance of the heat needed in the coldest room. -The capacity for reducing heat may be regulated to snit requirements. - • ----- ■ v>, ’

When it is known that hydrogen flame a heat in burning five times greater than carbon, or about 2000° to 2500°, one may form some idea of the capacity of this little contrivance for producing heat. By increasing the temperatnre of the gas pipe to about 400°, the vapor may be decomposed into its gases before exit from the pipe, and in such cases it is emitted in a jet of bine flame. In either case the oxyhydrogen flame is easily produced, and with a very small consumption of fuel. A. M. Priest, druggist,, Shelbyvllle. Indians, ays: Hall’s Catarrh • ure gives the best of satisfaction. <‘an get plenty of testimonials, -s it cures every one who takes it. Druggiits sell It, 7dc, Daring the Conmencement season the thermometer usually takes the highest degrees. Five cents saved on soap; five dollars lost on rotted clothes. Is that economy? Ther»is not five cents differs noe between the cost of a bar of the poorest soap made and the best, which is, as all know, Dobbins’Electric. y A new trick is called “the electric touch.” But don’t try it on the overhead wires ! Read Dr. Barber’s card in another column. Society is like a pie—the upper crust, the lower crust and the best part. IMPORTANT. When visiting New York City, save Baggage Express and Carriage Hire,and stop at the (fraud Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 Handsomely Furnished Rooms at SI end upwards per day. European plan. Elevators, and all Modern Conveniences. Restaurants supplied with the best. Horse cars and elevated railroads to all depots. You <-an live better for less money at the Grand Union Hot-1 than at any other first-class hotel in the City.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria. When she waa a Child, she cried tor Castoria, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

erutUIHU | TUBULAR WELL AND If PROSPECTING MACHINE Hi PBoiwLr. SELF CLEANWB. *W CATAIOIBI‘VrM. ffl tQjjL* LOOMIS A HYMAN, TIP FIN. OHIO. $75.00 to S2so.oo^lter Aspnt* preferred who can lurnUh a bone and give their whole time to the buaine<* “ntr** momenu may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies in town, and elite*. B. >. juHNoON A CO., 1000 Main Sireet, Richmond, Va. N. B: —Please state age and buai new experience Never mind abont sending stamp for reply, a F.J.AOO. AGENTS WANTED! WeJilra Salary and par axaenaea. Tea ran oarn from sl*■«MS prr wrrk. Apply at one*«talInf aaa. Address X. 0. Pnaaox A I 0.. Vol< Ororr Nnraariaa. Waterloo, M. T. (E.tabliafad 1«S.) IiSSK B .^'-- " ~—l WANTED *>y asatpa ullna kaa Sala-7 paid Issue a:-agiiasßagi:s=fl QRflOßSgil^

— 1 —r’ L- -w ■■ ■ "nALaAM* Y ftp eat green dppfcj ? Ycqktrkr a obutain curb ForSnmm-r Complaint, Ularrh<M,Cr»mpColic, Flux, Cbof r» Morbnn, Congestion, **• <1 Neuralgia of tli- Stomacn end Bowls, Soar Stomach and various form* of InStll s'lon. KVJSKY BOTTLE GUAItANTKED to Give H .ttsfactiou or Money RKFUNDKD. Price 25c A JOc, by Drngginta. 25c size sent by mail on receipt price aniltc to paypoatage, address, GLOIiK SlfemCINK CO„ Terre Haute, fad. mLMssm mPfIFP •YsriEKEE ■flKiMMlTr Hiii h pc it pur? runrE.tr gxjSSfe'v 'Mi -Itb.si jggiigflar by -etnrn mall, IHHHgSM trvlst MgUgJLI full descriptive w «.. JswsHyfl circulars of liy® MCOST'S MW . ilaaCfrfhw tauo« system cfmisscittim, maiM Mjßlfffi' Any lady of ordlnarr Intelligence cnn # ' a,l! y * f i ulcLl >' i«»r« to iYn any garment, ia an < *1 . ... i.. M. rooatsur.> for la. 1? jlfl ■ MBHf nr Child. Addrew J BH craor & co„ QHHHSHPPRhhM Cieclaesti, O.

Tr you Viisu »in i--« „ «oo» (s« an i msuTP^n^StiljL. RBVOIsYEB l ! rurobspe one of th.. eele- \w , fc_Jlo eIK bratnd SMITH * WESSON H*i irmi. The fluent email arm* if 'An ever ruaQiifactured and the 'KJ/ )l WH first choice of all experts. 0 ; s Manufactured in calibre* 33,38 and M-iOO. Sin- H ale or double action, Bafety Hammerless and 'SS' Target model*. Constructed entirely of beat analIty wrought steel, carefully Inspected for work manah'p and stock, t hey are unrivaled for Sai-h, durability and area racy. Do not be deceived bj cheap malleable cast-iron incite tleas which are often void for the Pennine article and are not onlr unreliable, bnt dangrerom The SMITH h WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar rela with Ann's name, address and dates of patents and are currant eed perfect in every detail. Inaiat npon having the penulne article, and if Tour dealer cannot supply yon an order a- nt to address below will receive prompt and careful attention. Deecnptive catalogue and prices furnished upon ap plication. SMITH A WESSON, fWMention this paper. Wprtngflcld, Maa% Gives special attention to all dell,ai|llH'H|i IX ante diseases of both snxa. Regulafj*' -**o tine remedies famished. Cancers, UK*' cures guaranteed without the knife. Visit -r- A Rupture, no onre no par, and ns MfuJWpj wß pay uutll cured. PUes, ReetS IA IS* Troubles successfully treated, « vNw.-ef re**, cur, guaranteed. For the success fe wy TlWßWrni treatment ot any other ilia nos 4JJBL1 1 flßeJaß'neutinned call on or address, DR RBKU, SOH South Illinois Street. ■MhwMßwSmPlndiattaitolls. Ind. All letters containing 2c stamp promptly ana war ad sad medicines sent to order. DQN’TRUNTHERISK oi losing your child by permitting Worms to work out its destruction. When a child fails tr sleep well, is restless, unnatural in its appetite and grinds its teeth, you have strong indications ot Worms; the positive cure for tins la B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Ask yon t druggist for it. Its timely ueo rayy save your Child trom tu (ravc^HBBHHHi

JONES Jgf JBmjHiA, 060. eaßW\N3apßK>» F.verv sire It-ale. Kor free price list uirnttoa this PWT and address i JONES OF BINGHAMTON, 1 BIWOHAWTOx, N. Y. J ‘ preeerlbe and H|yMi of this disease. W 1 O. H. INGRAHAM.M. JD~ Isf * ™' AMeterdam, Jf. Y. EM brdeejybrtoe We have sold Mg Ofm -w..rg", .•“■“-Sr Wen ulMniaaJHU faction. D - R - DYOHK i CO, M m. HALFRATES _ Farming Regions WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For particulars call on voer Ticket Amt or address M. EUSTU, ties'! rase. igt.C. *.* «.1L A.Chieago. ©CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. Bed Cross Diamond Bread. ThaeatyreHsMe mil to aria. Pa* eed IW Utba ask PmnM to th. Mala.ad Brand, la red wisllfe hia. Mel afchhiaerttoee. Tehee, ether. *a4tr(<uaal to parUaalar. aa4 *• Ketirf to Ladlra* to tolar. hy atalL MM r».<» Chick cater Chemical Madiaaa •«,, I'hUada.Ta. DETECTIVES Wanted in every countv. Shrewd men to act under instruction, in onr secret service. Experience not nemnasrv. Rend 4c stamp. Orman*" Detective Bureau Co. 44 Arcade, CTn’att. O. Business uhiversitv I NDIaHAPOUS. IND. EataMkdted r years. Bam place to secure P t Uwroughly nrwtice* end aound liueiiava and Shorthai. idnceucsL Catalogue aad Commercial Current. fret Johnstown Horror! ... unr New Book. Ilf llllilllfl IBtlll fit IIIKT ts Kill. Tbs mocttlnnltol fcwfiJJrSauedriSnn UITil in every townahtp. Term* taper cent.: oith ElAc. National I A (IICC* *"« Taw Pills. Safe, prompt, esLAUILO fertual. Try tho original aad only Pennine Moimtasßelvaltoe. Clr. end owern testfmany X •tpa- Pkghr mail tl.at. Warranted. |)R. 04TON. ttoxUM.BtkroX. MAAS. PATENTS Washington, D. O. wnd iwr Circular. I W 0 SO-SB IN DPI A Whoa writing to Advert!, re readers will coaf.r a fav..r by naeuUoa ag «ttl# pap r. MCDDi day sample* worth «.!*, BBKCi .. SSsxr-B't'RSrArLr 5" 1 .