Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1889 — Page 6

IS MARRIAGE A CURSE?

Aa Imported Society, that Would do Away With the Unequal Mttloj Of Men and Women. Anew order, called the Oder ol the Golden Star, has sent representatives to this country from Germany, Otto Yon Held ren, the Supreme Knight of the order, arrived at St. Paul, Tuesday, and immediately proceeded to advocate the new doctrines they propose to teach. He said to a reporter: * ‘The first principle of the order is the abolishment of the present system of marriage, which I and my brother members believe to be one of' the greatest curses resting on society. By that I do not mean that we intend to inaugurate a loose and vicious system oflove. but rather to propagate ivid perpetuate the doctrine of natural selection and the affinity of soul to soul. We hold in our order after one has become a member of it that he or she cannot marry outside that order. His selection is to be based upon the physical and mental fitness of each other and a mutual agreement and understanding. after a probationary period of six months, that they will live as husband and wife as long as harmony continues. “We do not permit divorce where lack of harmony is discovered. We inquire closely into the causes of the trouble, and if there is no reasonable or rational probability of the two remaining together and there is every reason why they Should separate, then the bond that has united them is amicably dissolved. They remain members of the order; each goes his or her awn wav, and if. there be children, they are cared for by a system which we have which raises, educates and starts them in the world with a trade or profession infinitely more honored than the children of divorced couples of modern society. 1 ‘We do all that we can to promote bodily and mental purity. All that we read, all that we attempt aims from the beginning at bringing about a natural and not an immoral state of society. Our work is to destroy the false and artificial. In attacking the marriage system of to-day our protest is against the unequal mating of men and women, their irrevocable union or their divorcement without inquiry or study of the fault. We substitute for it no code of church or law. but the binding force of a social union by which no step is taken without thought inquiry and careful preparation.”

Potter Palmer Won’t Allow Tips.

Chicago Tribuue. - / Potter Palmer is one of the few landlords of the country who refuses to allow any'one in his service to receive a tip. A violation results in the dismissal of the recipient. “How came he to make this rule?'* I ashed of Mr. Mezerve, a trotting man who is posted. ‘ ‘One day. " he said, * -Potter Palmer was speeding his horse on Lake Shore drive when he became aware that some one was trying to pass him. Mr. Palmer touched up his horse with the whip and the same did the man who was passed Mr. Palmer, and as he did so Mr ■ Palmer recognized him as his head porter. The next day Mr. Palmer met the man and said to him: “John, that is a pretty good horse you had on the drive yesterday. You passed me, and my horse is a good one. Where did you gePyour horse?” “The porter, with a glow of pride, answered that the horse was his own. V “Mr. Palmer made no reply, but beganan investigation. He found that this man was accumulating wealtlion the tips he received from guests of the Palmer House. Ho found that all his employes were doing likewise, and he at once issued the order that any man in his service who received a tip was to be discharged. You may fee a wait er in the dining room if you want to, but it has to be done under cover. If the head waiter sees it the underling goes. This rule applies to the fellows at the bootblack stand, which st/nd, like everything else in that hotel, is run by Potter Palmer, the money taken in at that stand is turned into the manager every night, and is credited to the bootblack account. It is the only place I know of where tipping is fqrbidden.”

The burglar who was caught in a shoe store after midnight asked to be discharged by the J udge on the ground that it was a fitting place for everybody. When money is said to be close it is really far away. Tliis is authentic. The adulteration ,of food articles is causing much injury to the health of consumers, who arc unaware of the pernicious character of their household purchases. Mud) sickness and suffering would be avoided if all table preparation* were as pure and healthful M Dr. PrlocV Occam Baking Powder and Delicious Flavor lag Extracts.

STATE FAIR NOTES.

Tho India** State Fair will be held the week beginning Sept. 23d. We are pleased to be able to truthfully state that every indication points to the belief that It will be the largest, finest and most successful exhibition in the history of the State Board of Agriculture. The excellent crops of the past season, though a very interesting feature, is only a fractional part of the many attractions that will be offered. But this, combined with the machinery, races, woman’s department and hundreds of special feature’s will make an exhibition alike honorable to State and citizen. There ought to be an immense attendance from all the surrounding territory. For those unacquainted with the city of Indianapolis and the State Fair, we offer a few suggestions which will be found of great value in this annual after-harvest celebration. The importance of this annual event would be difficult to estimate. About $2.000,000 in Live Stock and Machinery will be on exhibition, and the amount of business by orders as estimated at recent Indiana State Fairs seems fabulous. The Board is doing everything possible to accommodate, by increasing the facilities in all departments, and averting the “jam” incident to some former years. No expense hash en spared,and the directors announce that for the exhibition many specialties have been secured which will be a treat to old as well as new patrons attending the annual festivities for 1889. The entries are far in excess of any former exhibition under the Board’s auspices.

While visiting the State Fair, embrace the opportunity to call on S. D. Crane, 76 East Washington st., the leading jeweler and optician of the State. By buying of him yon will more than save the expense of visiting the Capital City. His stock comprises the very latest and finest designs in jewelry, clocks, diamonds, and watches without end. Call and examine stock whether ready to purchase or not. Tuesday—Pony trotting and running races for children, who will be admitted free. Grand floral display and many other attractions. PUMPS AND ROAD CARTS. Messrs, Comstock & Coonse are conceded to be the largest manufacturers and dealers in pumps in this State, and they have all that they can-do with sive facilities to supply the demand for their goods, thus demonstrating that their make of goods is the best. Dealers and others who visit the city should by all means call at their office and factory, No. 199 So. Meridian st. They also handle a superior make of Road Cart that in quality and price cannot be duplicated. Wednesday— Lady horseback riding by amateurs; cut flowers, and many other features.

THE ORIGINAL EAGLE. Over thirty years ago the Original Eagle Giothing-Gor was established in this city, and located at Nos. 5 to 7 W. Washington street. It is strictly a one-priced house. Everything marked in plain figures, and they never have any runners on the streets. Their prices are very reasonable, and always the lowest,considering quality. Their fali and winter stock is the best selected in the city. Thursday— “ Big day,” trotting, pacing and running races; thousands of other attractions. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. We would be neglecting an important service to Stato Fair visitors did we fail to advise them of Dedert & Sudbrock, dealers in Dry Goods and Notions,Ladies & Gents’ Furnishings, Dress Goods, Shawls, Jerseys and Cloaks, Table Linens, Etc. Everything marked in plain and very low figures. Nos. 158 and 100 East Washington street, 4 doors east of Court House, Indianapolis. A call solicited. Friday —Three races; pace, run and stake. An attractive programme, Jas. N. May hew, the optician, located at No. 13 N. Meridian street, was for 15 years with “Moses, the Spectacle Man.” He is prepared to grind lenses to order,and makes the fitting of difficult cases a specialty. No. 13 North Meridian street is the place. A PLACE OF BEAUTY. Going to the fair you find in Itidfanapolis the great store and headquarters for watches, rings, pins, chains, spectacles, silver cups, knives and forks, at Bingham & Walk’s, No. 12 E. Washington Street. There is everything there in the way of jewelry and silverware, and the best goods and. more of-them for the least money. Remember the place. You are welcome to visit it, whether you buy or not. The woman’s department will he one of tho grandest and most elaborate displays ever witnessed in the country. - - - WHOLESALE MII.I4XERY. Many visitors to the State Fair will be pleased to know -that Griffith Bros., the well-known wholesale dealers in millinery, will ' have their regular fali opening the week previous to and the week of the State Fair. They have many new domestic and imported novelties, and cordially invite dealers to inspect their fine stock, confident that no other house in the west can show its equal. BICYCLES AND SAFETIES. „ Messrs. Hay & Willits,; dealers, in Bicycles and Safeties, have purchased the retail business of the Indiana Bicycle Manufacturing Company, and they are located at 113 West Washington St., opposite the Stato House. They have made special arrangements to display a large and full line of their goods at their place of business, and they invite visitors to call and see them. They also have on hand repairs and do all kinds of repair work. Poultry and bench show -will be a feature. A LEADING JEWELRY HOUSE. The reliable jewelry house of W. J. Eisele, 24 East Washington Street, will offer extra special inducements to purchasers. His stock of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, spectacles, etc., is complete, and prices are the lowest, and everything handled by Mr. Eisele can be relied upon as being as represented. Visitors to the city are invited to call at this house and see the elegant and maginificeut display. State horticultural exhibit. Very fine.

ART EMPORIUM AND GOODS. The Art Emporium of Messrs. H. Lieber & Co., now located at Nos. 31 to 33 South Meridian street, will during the State Fair be one of the attractions for visitors. It is an Art Emporium in the right sense of tha-word, and visitors will be delighted and pleased to seethe beautiful display of Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, &c. They keep u full supply of artists’ materials, includ ing a full line of goods for the Photogra pher, the Painter and the Architect, and in fact for all artists. Remember the location is now Nos. 31 to 33 South Meridian street. Speed premiums are SI,OCO mere this year than ever before. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. The finest display of first class photo graphic work is made by Mareeau St Power, No. 36 and 38 North Illinois street, ground floor, near Bates House. Fine Cabinet Photos, superior to the |6 work of other houses, at S 3 per dozen. Parties from a distance should not leave the city without inspecting their work. Instantaneous process used exclusively. Cloudy weather preferred. During State Fair week do not fail to call on those well known artUts.

THECTGLORAMA. There ia no one who can afford to miss a visit to the “Battle of Atlanta,” the most wonderfully realistic war painting ever exhibited in this country. During the State F£ir week special attractions will be offered to visitors, and no one should miss this opportunity of seeing this great and true painting. It is conceded to be the finest production of its kind in the world* Races every day. Don’t miss them. Ladies coming to the city should vtsit the handsome cloak parlors of J. A. Rink, 30 and 32 N. North lillinois Street, the only exclusive cloak house in the city or State. Come _ and see all the latest, styles and novelties in cloaks, seal and plush sacques, short wraps and jackets.

THE SHERMAN RESTAURANT. The old reliable and popular Sherman Restaurant, 18 and 20 South Meridian St., is conceded bo be the finest place in the city for a first-class meal or lunch. Its menu and service is equal to the best hotels and the rates much less. Do not mistake the number or fail to give this popular place a trial. Mr. Omer Rodibaugh, one of the best known caterers in the country, is the manager. • V. : '• NICOLL, THE TAILOR, Invites the people of the State, when in the city, to call and see his new styles and novelties in Merchant Tailoring. Careful supervision given to all work and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Prices, lower than any other first-class tailor on earth. Samples and instructions for self-meas-urement furnished on application. Nos. 33 and 35 So. Illinois street, Indianapolis. BASE BALL. During the State Fair week, beginning Monday, September 22,the management of the Indianapolis Base Ball Club have arranged to offer visitors special attractions. The Indianapolis Club, Prospective Champions of 1890, will be at home, under the management of Captain Glasscock, and visitors will have an opportunity of witnessing the playing of Glasscock, Denny. Bassett and Hines, the greatest infield players in the world, and of McGeachy, Andrews and Seery, the greatest outfield players in the League. Boyle and Buckley, Getzien and Dailey, Rusie and Sommers, the best four batteries in the league, will appear in their order in every game. The attractions for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be the New York Club vs. Indianapolis, with such stars as Keefe and Buck Ewing, Welch, Ward and Conner of the New York Club. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Boston Club,with such star ball tossers as Clarkson and Bennett, Brouthers and Richardson, and the king player, (“the SIO,OOO beauty”) Mike Kelly,will attempt to win a game from the Hoosiers. Indianapolis is the “pennant killer,” and these series of games will undoubtedly be fine exhibitions of ball playing. Indianapolis has always been a thorn in the side of the Bostons, and in the last series of games with New York-won two out of three. They propose to win their share of these games. Games called each day at 3:30 p. in., after the interesting parts of the fair programme have been given, thus not interfering in the least with ■the State Fair programme. The base ball grounds are but three squares southwest of the State Fair Grounds. The very low admission fee of only 50c will be charged for these games. AMUSEMENTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. FAIR-WEEK ATTRACTIONS- —HANLON’S “NEW FANTASMA” AT THE GRAND, “THE BURGLAR” AT ENGLISH’S AND PETE BAKER AT THE PARK. ,—y Following a long established custom, Managers Dickson & Talbott, of Indianapolis, made it a point to book the strongest attractions that could be secured for the local theaters during Fair week, which begins Monday, September 23d, and all of the houses will present unusually good shows. At the Grand, Hanlon’s “New Fantasma” will be given with all of its wonderful mechanical and scenic effects; Since the piece was seen in that city season before last it has been entirely changed and is altogether new from first to last. It has been very much enlarged and improved and is really a remarkable play with its countless mechanical devices, tricks of an inexplicable character, beautiful scenery, grotesque stage tusiness. rich costumes, and many other attractive features. The company is the largest and best organization that tho Hanlons have ever had on the road, there being over fprty prominent speaking parts in the play. Everything in the way of scenery used in the production of the play is carried by the combination, there being no less than five car loads of it, and the management-promises the best performance of the most wonderful piece ever seen in that city. In “The Burglar” English’s Opera House will present an attraction entirely new in Indianapolis, the play having never been seen in that city, It is one of the recent Metropolitan successes and is said to be a very strong and striking production. Though classed as a comedy, Tb'e Burglar” has some intensely dramatic situations. The play is founded upon Mrs. Burnett's Editha’s Burglar, which has been worked over and moulded into its present shape. The story is pure in tone and admirably constructed. In character and development the play is very much like “Jim the Penman” and “Lord Chumley,” and during its long and successful run at Madison Square Theatre, New York, the presses of that city in extended notices of its production, said without qualification that it was superior to either lV those great dramas. The play opens with the discovery that “William Lewis,” who has married the daughter of “John Hamilton,” a retired merchant, is in reality “Bill Lew r is,” leader of a gang of burglars. Tho second act occurs after a lapse of five years, during which time “Lewis” is supposed to have been shot and killed, and his wife has married “Paul Benton,” a friend who is acquainted with “Lewis” crime. The act closes with the discovery that “Lewis” is not dead, and a very strong scene marks the fall of the curtain, where “Lewis” wife, now “Mrs. Benton,” repudiates “Benton.” The third act shows the meeting between “Editha” and her father, “Lewis,” .the burglar, who enters the house of his former wife, not knowing who are its inmates. This scene is wonderfully strong and dramatic and at once humorous and pathetic. “Editha” tells the burglar that she “won’t hurt him,” and then advises him as to what he had better take first. The burglar discovers by the name on the plate whose bouse it is he is robbing, and a moinont later is surprised by “Benton.” An affecting scene tsltes place where the burglar begs to be allowed to kiss his ohild, takes her into his arm and smothers her with kisses and tears. He is allowed to go unmolested,and in the last act he dies,leaving “Benton” and his wife to live happily together. The company that will come to •English’s is the same that played the piece in New York and is a remarkably strong one. Pete Baker,who is so veil and favorably known that he needs no introdution. will fill an engagement at the Park. He is one of the best character comedians on the American stage and is a popular favorite wherever he appears. He wilHSe supported by a good company. During the first three nights of his engagement Mr, Baker will be seen in his attractive comedy ‘ The Emigrant,” in whic,h he has been remarkably successful. During the last three nights of the week he will present “Chris and Lena,” another play that will please the patrons of the Park. One by one the roses fall, but “Tanslli’a Punch" sc. Cigar outlives them all. ROkd D . S. carTfu" p.do.her col umn. *

The Beat Elixir. N. Y. World. The£e is sound sense in this injunction of tjhe athletic poet, patriot and journalist, John Boyle O’Reilly: “If you want the real elixir of life, don’t take it through a hypodermic syringe, but through a canoe trip down a river, or a long swim every day for a month, or a few weeks’ camping out in the woods.”

This is equivalent to saying that the way to have vigor in old age is to stoFS vitality when young and tq preserve it in middle life by a rational regimen. All the doctors and nostrum-makers in the world can not improve upqn that prescription. The pretended potency of the Brown-Sequard injection was directed to the restoration of a lost vigor, the lack of which renders it impossible to take “canoe trips” or ‘ ‘long swims. ” The idea of restoring in this manner tissue and nerve force lost through constitutional decay was about as sensible as would be the attempt to rejuvenate a dying tree by injecting some fresh sap into it. The best substitute for an impossible elixir of youth is to grow Old gracefully, cheerfully and sturdily. To keep young, feel young. “A man is no older than he feels, a woman no older thanshe looks.”

There Are No Happy Days

For those who continue to rise unrefreshed after nights of unrest Nervousness, insomnia, indigestion—these constitute a triple alliance that perpetually wars against man’s comfort, and robs both brain and body of tranquility. Combat the trio for a time with Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, and they will give ground and eventually fly the field. The basis of reform is the rectification of digesi ion, for the brain and nerve trouble is simply a reflex of the disturbance of that all important function A wineglassful before each meal of the national stomachic insures facile digestion, and a repetition of the pleasant dose Deiore retiring promotes muscle invigorating sleep. Associated with indigestion we usually find biliousness and constipation. But together or independent of e«ch other, these maladies are subjugated by the Bitters, which also remedies kidney trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia and malaria. The oyster plant is doing the r-less months. ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says: “Hail’s Catarrh Cure saved my life.” Write him for particulars, Sold by Druggists, 75c. The chrysalis is like a hired man: they both make the butter fly. If not above being taught by a man, take this good advice. Try Dobbins’ -Electric Soap next Monday. It won’t cost much, and you will then know for yourself how good it is. Be sure to get no Imitation. There are lots of them. When Shakespeare remarked “All the world’s a stage,” the world was rather slower than it is nowadays.

If the Sufferers from Consumption,

Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brentwood, Cal., writes: “I have used Scott’s Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable.” Sold by Druggists. The original “nickel in-the-slot machine” waa the hohtail car..

Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup.

There is certainly something remarkable In this preparation, as it is meeting with a Success never attained by any other medicine. It never fails if used as directed. For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, and for three years past have been unable to do business. Two years ago my case was pronounced; incurable. I visited different water cures and climates, all to no purpose. Last June I began taking Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup (prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.), and at once began to feel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man. Edward Baker, Master Meohanio and Blacksmith, 202 Jackson street, Jackson. Mich.

JTJACJjBSpIJ SURE JBHL CURE. CURES PERMANENTLY NEURALGIA, Intense Pain in Face. Little Rapids, Wis., March 2,1889. My wife suffered with such intense neuralgic pains in the face; she thought she would die. She bathed her face and head with St. Jacobs Oil, and it cured her in four hours. CARL SCHEIBE. AT Druggists akd Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VO6ELEB CO.. BalUroers. Md. IF YOU WISH "»ji - revolVer. purchase one of the cele- xewr_JF\. ■ ® 46*%. brated SMITH & WESSON | arms. The finest email arms {( YV'y/ AHK\ ever manufactured and the V\// J) ■ll first choice of all exports. Ha || Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and U-10G. 8!n- HR fie or double action, Safety Hammerleea and VST' argot models. Constructed entirely of beat quality wrought steel, carefully inspected,, for workmanship and stock, they are unrivaled for llni-h, durability end accuracy. Do not be deceived by cheaf> malleable cast-iron Imitations which axe often sold for the genuine article and are not only unreliable, fbut dangerous. The SMITH k WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the barrels with firm's name, address and dateefof patents and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. Insist upon bavin* the genuine article, and if your dealer cannot aupply you an order aent jo address below will reoelve prompt and careful g'tention. Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon application. SMITH & WESSON, fy~Mentlon this paper. Spr'.ngleld, Maas, a Slves special attoattea to all delleats diseases of both ••as. Regulatiag remedies furnished. Caaoers, cures guaranteed without the knife. Troubles successfully treated, a eure guaranteed, for the successful treatmentof any other 111. not 'All letters contM^in^^stamfpiomptiy aaaworod ud medicines seat to order $75.00 to >250.00 Agents nreferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Span momens may be profitably employed also. A ew vacancies in towns and oitiea. B._F. JOHN SON A CO., 1009 Main Street, Richmond, Va. Please state age and business experience. Never mind about sending stamp for reply, B. r. J. A CO. DETECTIVES Wanted tn tr*ry connty. Bhrowd men to aci under instruction, in our secret service. Experience not necessaiv. Send 2c stamp. ®raona. Det Kill« Bureau Co. 44 Arcade, Cin atl, O a oajo Uakli. Ihe only rvrlalu OPIU M lg|jfL tbS: oink

Out of Sorts Is a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptie tendency, or it may be caused by' change of climate, season or life. The stomach is out of order, the head aches or does not feel right, appetite is capricious, the ngrves seem overworked, themind is confused and; irritable. This condition finds an excellent, eort-erttve In Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by Its regulating and toning p>owere, soon, restores harmony to the system, and gives that strength of mind, nerves, and body, which makes one feel perfectly well N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 16. Prepared only by C, I. HOOD it CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.

You Wilt Save Monev.—Pt Time, Pain, Trouble wDffilJ RM.TA’3 and will CURE CATARRH gplllj Ely's Cream Balm [L^ Apply Balm into each nostril ELY BROS, 56 Warren St N. Y 1 M A asaiszNTs guaranteed to fit AT W PERFECT WITHOUT TRYINQON. MS fij®FREE@ return mall full descriptive MOODY'S NEW Tail. 0B system of sxesb cutting. Auy °f ordinary intellirence can easily and quickly learn to cut and make any garment, in any style to any mensjEgSgHtnftKSnuNure for lady or child. Address 3S®KBHEaMOODY4 CO. CINCINNATI, & ■ Pises Remedy -br Catarrh la the IS| Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists or sent by mall. H 50c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa.

DOUBLE da Hit daAlltlifiehnpnibu er,«h.Loa4.rn B I 18 (■>“* 56.75. ■■■ B ■ MUf TO. Catalogue. Addresa RIFLES SYOOoi 1 8 813 RQ POWELL Ic CLEMENT, B 1 yLB 180 Main Street, PISTOLS 75* WAICBkS, clocas. -in. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Hjjjß bEfIDSXHE-RftcF

All the old potash, mercury and sarsaparilla mixtures left far behind. S. S. S. never fails to cure. This magic remedy builds the system up instead of tearing it down. If you have ever had blood disease, don’t fail to take S. S.. S. If you have ever taken mercury and potash, get it out of your system by using Swift’s Specific. The Best in the World. I think Swift’s Specific is the best blood remedy in the world. I have known It to make some wonderful cures of patients who were considered incurable. D. M. Gkatson, Crowville, La.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, The Swift Specific Co- Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. [BRYANT & STRATTON,! - - WHEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. ' (Consoildaton of the Bryant & Stratton and Indianapolis Business College) Pre-Eminently the LEADING Institution Of Indiana,— And one of the best equipped and largest Business, Shoit-hsnd and Type-writing Bchools in the United States. Our graduates hold lucrative positions in this city, and are our wannest indorsers. Instructors of experience and established professional reputation. Class and individual instruction. Students enter any time. Every young man and woman needs for a successful future the practical business training obtainable in this institution. Business men supplied with reliable book-keepers, stenographers, penman and clerks. Elegant catalogue free to any address. E. J. HEEB, Manager, Indianapolis Ind. L X3XTXJ. Established 1867 Decidedly one of the best, most successful and thorough In the Btate. Investlga E. A. HALL, President. to A Mri') - : , .5™ as ST4SSB su/ c t 2“ being M*bad!y ufen In, bu“ *Uo ■ ■■■ the only perfect Wind and Waterprou feels If he does not look exactly Ilka KJ k lujl Lost is Towers H»b Brand slicker MklJrlhr-FisOttAW" SLICEKA I Im ■ m and tako niyther. ifjroiir storekeeper does not have the rum laasn. send for dtscripflrocaUlOßne. A. J.. owkh. JO Simmon jSI.. Boston. Mass. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Boots Keeping,Short Band, Telegraphy, Ac. | 111 C\# H | F KY. If rite for Catalogue and full IO w I kts* •» * * JOSEPH H: HflNTERiffBHjiP

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Swift's Specific entirely cured me of a severe case of blood poison which obstinately resisted and refused to be cured for over 26 years. The regular medical remedies of mercury and potash only added fuel to the flame. I suffered during most of this long time with u’.cerK, blotches and sores of the most offensive character, and was for a long time pr&ctically ah invalid. In less than thirty days use of S.B- - Iwas all cleared up sound and well. This ha, been nearly a year ago, and no sign of any return of the old enemy. John B. Willis, Si Clark Street, Atlanta, Ga. I have seen Swift’s Specific used, and known of many cases of the worst form of blood diseases which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type and utmost reliability. I recommend it as a great blood remedy, unequaled by anything that I know of. M. B. Wharton, Pastor Ist Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala. TWO BOTTLES. Two bottles of Swift’s Specific cured me of a bad condition of my blood, from which I had suffered for 18 months. I had hlotches and sores which were painful and troublesome. S. S. S. is much better than potash and mercury mixtures, and I recommend it above all blood remedies. E. D. Compton, Homeland, Va,