Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 September 1889 — Page 6

THE REORGANIZED ATCHISON.

Gossip Concerning the Future Financial Policy of the Company. Commenting on the reorganization of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company and the resignation of President Strong the Railway Re- ; view says: “It has of course occasioned a great deal of gossip as to the Santa Fe’s finances and its future policy. The Santa Fe is unquestionably in

very bad shape financially; it is practically bankrupt and were it not for aflvances made by the banking interests which lately took hoM otTfid" property it would now be in the hands of a receiver. There is a practical certainty that the road will yet go into the courts unless the bankers again advance moneys to pay its fixed charges. They will in all probability do this, for they have interests at stake which would be seriously imperilled if the Santa Fe were to default. The Barings, who with others are behind Banker Magoun, now the chairman of the Santa Fe directory, have placed vast sums in American railway bonds, ft has been stated (and we learn through excellent authority that the statement is true) that the Barings have, during the last five years, placed over $500,000,000 of foreign money in American railway bonds and that it is their proud boast that default has not been made upon $1 of this vast investment. In the nature of things they cannot afford to allow Santa Fe to default, and thus break their brilliant record; and there is good reason to believe that they will not. Say that $2,.500,000*was put up this year to carry Santa Fe, and that as much more will be required at Hie expiration of the current half year, this $-5,00'), 030 would be but a bagatelle to the Barings and their fellow operators, as compared to the enormous values which would be jeopardized by a default by the Santa Fe. If these banking interests carry this property along in this manner it is possible that, upon the expiration of a second six months, affairs —traffic and general—will be in such condition that it will be feasible to refund the Santa Fe’s indebtedness at lower rates, and readjust its finances under a general mortgage, as the Reading, the St Paul, and the Northern Pacific have found it advisable and practicable to do. The policy of those now directing the Santa Fe’s affairs is. as far as it can now be interpreted, apparently leading to some such end. “Mr. Strong’s position is one in which he seems to have been unfairly thrust. All who are acquainted with the Santa Fe system and with Mr. Strong’s abilities and methods know it is eminently unjust to charge up the present deplorable condition of the property to him. Mr. Strong was distinctively the right man in the right place for the S uita Fe until he was taken east against his desire to assume duties for which he was not! fitted, and which he performed under the direction of those who are responsible for the present condition of the property. With the necessity for a radical change of policy, however, it' became desirable, in the eyes of the directory, to change the executive, and accordingly Mr. Strong leaves the road which he has so ably served for years. It looks vory - thongh" a'Sch'pegoat was needed and quickly found.”

The Iron Crown.

The “iron crown,” which worked up the minds of the people of the middle ages to such an extent that it became an object of adoration, was, in fuct, a crown of gold, but the secret of the magic name rested on the traditionthat the inside ring of iron was made from the nails driven through the hands and feet of Jesus at the time of his crucifixion. The crown was first uSed in a regal coronation by Aarilulf, king of the Lombards, in the year 591, having been made for that monarch by the order of his wife, the Princess Thuedelinde. The crown was after ward sen t as a present to the church at Monza, the queen, herself a great devotee, being the donor. It was used by Charlemagne at the ceremony in connection with his coronation and after him by all the emperors who were also kings of Lombardy. Napoleon 1., it is said, put this crown upon his head when at Milan in 1806, saying: “God has given it to ma. Woe unto him who shall touch it.” Napoleon founded the Order of the Iron Crown, but it speedily fell into disuse after the events of Waterloo and the fall of “The Great Woodman of Europe,” as Victor Hugo has seen fit to call the “Little Corporal.” To be a member es this Order is still regarded as the highest of hon or i n Austria, where it still flourishes, having been revived by Francis I. in 1816. The iron crown is now in Naples, among the state treasures. It was taken by the Austrians to -Vienna in 1859, but was presented to the king of Italy in 1.866, who it, ns above related, with the other royal relics in the museum at Naples.

Sport in Scotland.

The value to Scotland of the opportunities for sport is very large. The deer forests, of which there are IQO, covering 8,000 square miles of land useless for agriculture, rent for £IOO, - 000 annually. Twelve thousand five hundred pounds of this goes to the local taxes. If any forest fails to be rented the whole neighborhood feels it greatly in the diminished amount of money expended there. The grouse moors rent for £440,00 and p y £5,000 in taxes. Most salmon rivers are let with the moors, but some lire rented alone and add a considerable sum to the total already given.

A Slight Mistake.

A fresh young bride from Ohio having heard that camphor fumes would banish flies, put on her kitchen range a lot of supposed lumps of camphor. They melted and spread out, and all the flies for squares away came swarming to them. Tbe despairing bride consulted an experienced matron next door, who discovered that the supposed camphor war rock candy.

THE INDIANA MONUMENT.

What the Shaft Will Look Like When Completed—The Corner Stone. . Ind. Sentinef.' The material used in the tion of the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument is the best quality of Indiana stone. It is a light gray oolitic limestone of fine grain, very easily worked and of great durability. It is Without seams and can be obtained of any size. The monument when completed will be 268 feet in height. The diameter of the ground to be occupied is 192 feet, including the fountains and approaches, outside of Wjhich will be a circular walk, and also an esplanade seventy feet in width. On the north and. south sides will be wide steps of stone seventy feet in length leading to the platform of the terrace, from which the interior is reached by big bronze doors. Above these doors large tablets will bear inscriptions commemorative of the part borne in the war by the different counties, and above the tablets is the inscription of dedication;

TO INDIANA’S SILENT VICTORS,

BY A GRATEFUL STATE.

The diameter of this first section of the shaft or pedestal is to be forty feet at the base, thirty-five feet at the top, and fifty-nine feet in height. The -shaft-proper begins at this point with a diameter of thirty-two feet, which becomes gradually reduced as it approaches the top, and the diameter at the capital is twelve feet and six inches. The platform' of the capital will be 225 feet above the earth, and can be reached by spiral stairway or elevator. The lanterne, eight feet in diameter, rises from this platform twenty-one feet, upon which will be placed a bronze statue of Liberty twenty-eight feet high, bearing a wreath which will be lighted at night. Just below the capital a bronze astragal bears the dates 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, on the four different sides, and will also be lighted at night. Midway of the structure is a second astragal in bronze, emblematic of the navy, and further down a third astragal in bronze representing the army.

A space will be left at this point for a large badge of the G. A. R., which will be of bronze, of exquisite workmanship, and for which a fund of |5,000 is being raised. Upon the opposite side will be the badges of the W. R. C., which will also be of bronze, and for which the members of the w Sculptured groups, emblematic of <Ware>ad-PettW3, wil“ be on the east and west sidfis 'everlooking the fountains, and bronze groups representing infantry, cavalry, artillery and the navy will be upon pedestals a£-Um entrance to the teWfice. ~ - The erection of this monument has already attracted the attention of the civilized world, and when completed will be the most magnificent and imposing structure of the kind in America.

The corner stone is a huge block of stone eight feet in height. It is four feet and ten inches in* diameter at the base and becomes gradually reduced in size as it reaches the top. It is beautifully finished and upon the eastern side a tablet extends about an inch, upon which is chiseled the words:

august 22, 1889, ; : ERECTED BY THE PEOPLEOF INDIANA ( ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ; - , MARCH 3, 1887. : The cavity for the box is made equally in tho bottom of the corner stone and the top of the stone on which it rests. The box is of copper, tinned on the inside, that will be hermetically sealed. It is two feet in length, twelve inches wide and twelve inches in height. There have been enough articles proffered the commissioners for the box to fill the entire monument. The articles are of all conceivable sizes, shapes and varieties. There are innumerable books, poems, music, badges, letters, and in fact almost anything that oould be mentioned. From among the artieles the following have been selected; Terrell’s reports; G. A. R. reports, badges, ritual and roster; W. R. C. reports, badges, ritual and roster; S. of V. reports; badges, ritual and roster; monumental reports and documents since Jan. 1, 1888; photographs and plans for the monument; “Indiana in the War,” in two volumes; Loyal Legion reports, first memorial service of the G. A. R., reports of original G. A. R., minutes of Legislature which passed monument bill, American Tribune, The Stone and the city papers. In the whole United States there is not a flavoring extract that is so valuable, so positive, so effectual in producing the most delicious, desirable and delicate flavored cakes, pastry, ice cream, etc., as Dr, Price’s justly celebrated Delicious Flavoring Extracts: Almond, Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, etc. Try them and you will be delighted.

Tint Critics.' ” ’Twas the pleasant hay-time: Sate the critics three Throned on perfumed cushions. Earnest ah could be. Wifc< wise and elder. Bnown-eyed Ruth and GraceWhile their victim meekly Took the lowest place. “Read it,” was the order, Trembling fingers ran O'er the .precious pages, Shaking Voice began. Winnie’s small, fair forehead - ~ ■ Wore judicial frown, Grace, with rigid fingers, Stroked her dimples down. Glanced the fiitla.au thor As she turned a page, Semething of her verdict By the way to gauge. Was the frown relaxing? Ruth’s brown eyes were bent In a fixed attention; On she read, content. Closer leaned the faces Not a word was lost As, amid the story, Light and shadow crossed. Triumph filled the author, • (Mixed with ne’er a pain) When they cried, entreating, “Read it once again !”• —Cassell’s Magazine.

Odd Private Charities.

For my own part I cannot help feeling more admiration for secret, spontaneous, unexpected, and even odd I private charities, which seek no re- ! ward and hide out of sight, than for i those who were made with a great flourish before the world. For instance i there was B. , who in crossing the Engi lish Channel fell in with a lonely old lady, whom he had never seen, and outof pure kindness of heart he helped her to a seat and paid her a number of little attentions, to make her comfort- ■ able, and finally on arrival, called a I cab, put her into it, and said good-bye; ' andshortly afterward the old lady died, 'and to the astonishment of 8., she left I him all her money! Now this is what I I call a dear old lady, and I have never i failed since then to be polite and atI tentive to every old lady I meet in my travels. Then again, there was the 'artist whom I knew in Florence years ago, who was struggling through adversity, with no orders and no hqpes of any, when one day a notary came I into his studio and informs film that an [old gentleman opposite—an Englishi man, of course—has just died and left '.him his entire fortune. “But I didn’t ' know him; it must be a mistake,” said A. “But he knew you, and it is no ■mistake,” said the notary; “and though I he never spoke to you, he used to . watch you, and he informed himself about you, and then made his will ■in your favor, and I ata come to announce the fact to you.” I .need not say that from that dayfforwstrd he had, more '"'W uto. of the world. .Still.,, another person I know whose ancestor jphtainafca fortune from an utter stranger simply by opening- his pew door to him a seat. The stranger had entered the church and (Was rather embarrassed where to go. The cold Christian shoulder was turned an him as he went down the aisle, until Ibis gentlemaru-cbserving his shyness, rose, opened his pew and motioned him to take a place in it. The stranger thanked him on leaving the church after service, informed himself of his name by the hymn book, went home, and left him a fortune by his will.— “Conversations in a Studio.”

The American Hotel System.

Proprietor (average hotel)—“Very sorry, sir, but you will have to leave this house at once.” “Guest—“ Goodness-me What have I done?” -.......................... Proprietor (solemnly)—“You said something to a waiter which has displeased the cook.”—New York Weekly.

Her Face Was Her Fortune.

She was as pretty as a picture and so animated and lively that it did one good to look at her. She was all this, but she is not notv. Poor soul, the roses linger no more in her cheeks, the former luster of her eye is gone. She is a woe begone looking piece of humanity now. She has one of those troubles so common to women and needs Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It recuperates the wasted strength, puts the whole system right, restores the roses and the luster, and makes the woman what she once was, bright, well ahd happy. “Favorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the mandTacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried ent for 'many years. For all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, take Dr. Pietoe’a Pellets. One a dose.

A Long, Long, Weary Day.

Gus—“ What’s the matter, Jock? tou look all worn out” Jack—“l’ye been visiting a young :ouple with their first baby.”—New fork Weekly. A Beautiful Pieturd Free. For a 2-cent stamp (to pay postage and wrapping) we will mail a panel photogravure of our popular picture, “Kissing at Seven, Seventeen, ana Seventy.’’ Address the makers of the great anti-bile remedy. “Bile Bean," Ji F. Smith & Co., St. Louis, Missouri. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. • When Baby waa aick, we gave her Castoria. When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, the clung to Castoria, Whenabe'had Children, the gave them Castoria.

Still He. Adhered to Hie Principle. A clean, shrewd-looking gentleman stepped into a street-car on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon, says the Washington Post, and took a seat inside. The conductor, who was in a conversational mood, turned to a gentleman who stood upon the platform and said: ‘ ‘You saw that man who just got on?” “Yes.” “Well, I saw him do the foolest ■thing one day last winter than any man ever did.” “What was it?” ‘ ‘He got on my car and gave me a dime out on the platform. I handed him a nickel, and in trying to put it into his pocket he dropped it and it rolled off into the slush. He made a dive for it, and in jumping off the car fell down and doubed himself all over. I stopped the car, but he said to go on; that he was going to find his nickle. So he pawed around in the soft snow till he found it, hopped aboard the next car, paid the nickle to that conductor, and reached home one car later and a good deal madder and mussier than he would if he had staid on my car and let his nickel go.

The Spartan Virtue of Fortitude

Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by those Wi O bear the pangs of rheumatism without complaint. We have never heard of such an individual; But why not, ere the lifelong martyrdom begins, extinguish the germ of this airdcious malady with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitt- rs, the efficacy of which as a preventive of the d sease. as well as the means of relieving it, is well established and amply attested, during the lasi tbjrty-five years, over proies-ional signatures? It expurgates from the blood those acrid principles which b get the pain and inflam matiou characteristic of this complaint, which.it should be recollected, is always liable to terminate life suddenly wheu it attacks a vital part. The Bitters also expels the virus of malaria irom the system, remedies dyspepsia, kidney complaint, constipation and quiets the nerves, and invigorates the whole physical organism.

The original ‘.‘nickel in-the-slot machine” was the bobtail car. Any article that has outlived 24 years of competition and imitation, and sells more and more each year, must have merit. Dobbins’ Electric Soap, first made in 1865, is just that article. Ask your grocer for it. He has it, or will get it. There is no experience more heavily fraught with deep ghastly lonesomeness than that of being shaved by a deaf-and-dumb-barber. W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, wri'es: “Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen y ears. Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by Druggists, 75c. The old bachelor who would alter his ways should begin at the altar. We recommend “Tansill’s Punch” Cigar.

“Not enjoyment iitirt not sorrow J Is our destined end or - K>wet th»L — «w*rStffiTnnent so aptly expressed by the poet ought to sound Hke a tnimpet.every .sluggish soul, and-aateiatiS'mem to new and iugorCTls efforts to improve- their condition. To all Fbose -who have the desiw to press-forward, but who are hot sure of the way,-we say. write to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and they will be of service to you.

Entirely Helpless to Health.

The above "Sy Mrs. 8. H, l'ortl. w4o«'"'Of 7 ‘Cien. Ford, can be .vouched for by nearly the entire population of Corunna. Mich., her home for years. She waa for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism. being confined to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could scarcely move. She was induced to try a bottle of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Byrup. It helped her, and two additional bottles entirely cured her. To-day she Is a well woman. First ask your druggist; should he not keep it, we will send on receipt of price, $1 per bottle or six for J 5. : Rheumatic Sybup Co. Jackson, Mich. Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in griping pain so commonly following tho use of pills. They are adapted to both adults mad children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in tho cure of Sick ffeadacfie. Constipation. Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, They excel anv other preparation.

A Beautiful Portfolio of Paintings In Water Colors.

The manufacturers of the wellknown Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil are issuing tiie most beautiful portfolio of eight artistic studies (birds and flowers) that has ever come under our notice. This work is worth at least $2. but Messrs. Scott & Bowne, with their usual enterprise, have made arrangements whereby they can supply a copy by mail to anyone who will write io them, enclosing 25 cents in stamps or postoffice order. This is a qhance seldom offered, and all lovers of art should avail themselves of it. Mention this paper, and address Scott. & Bowne, 132 and 134 South Fifth avenue, New York.

Read Dr. Sarber’s cHrd in another column. : jtjatobs oh For Swellings, Bruises, Cuts and Wounds. —"’Zak IMS * DaflV &ght» I AT DbuogwS aw» Dbaum. THE CHABLES A. VOBELEB CO., Bafflaora, W< ASTHMA. TJK. Pepham’s Asthma Specific. /sMJx jrtfrafiV Relief in tkn mikutbs. MfißiLAa WM.GUtonosa. Gardner, diiiwMl 111., w rate a : "I bay. not had ■F Jb ait dp an hour for three I hope the man that invented tlmSrKutrio may l>^. ri -a>ldby£ldnw«hta tlperboxby mall,postpaid. Trial iwkageJYft. Addreas ' T. FOPHAM. FniLABBUKiA, Pa. VniHlf* iICII Wanted to Learn Telegraphy.

Sick Headache Is a-vary distressing affection, generally arising from atomach troubles, biliousness and ditpepsia, and we f equently find persons of loth sexes subject to periodic headaches for which they can ascribe no direct cause. But the headache Is a sura indication that there is something wrong somewhere, and whatever the cause Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy for headache and for all troubles which seem to require a corrective and a regulator. It cures dyspeptia, biliousness, malaria, tones the siouach, creates an appetite, and gives strength to the nerves. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; six for |5. Prepared only hy O.L HOOD A CO., Lowell Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ELY’S Catarrh ,CREAM Clean,.. Allays Fain andVugvrrVFDwu A I n fl amination, Heals the Sores,K&- z Restores theßL- X Senses of Taste and Smell. d*' ij sji 1 Try The Cur eHAY -FEVER A particle is applied into each.nostril and is agreeable. Price. so cents at druggists; by mail, registered. 60 cts. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., New York.

PtfRIEND” Sgg DIMINISHES DANGER T EOf X™®’) CHILD BRASFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA M ttUMMYALL DRUGGISTS. IrAUtaiQ yfilfo jf-* jf* IT' W 6 TO*FIT d Bsifc E PERFECT vithsit SSsgsJwjH by return mall trying iu'l descriptive PSWra «• circulars of kiddy. Mew w system OF DRESS CUTTING. ZAygBKA Any lady of ordlw®® nary Intelligence can easily and quickly learn to • €ut and mak ‘’ ftny rr*- rmel:t,ir*ny style t 0 an > measure for lady moody & co., Cincinnati, O. XV. bc. Oivra apacial attention to all deli- * cat. dls.aaM of both i«x>. Regulating remediM furnl.h.d. Oanc.ra, cure, guaranteed without the knit.. KRfYSB Rupturo, no cure no pay, and no pay nuiil cured. Pllm. R.ctal w’VMF 7 ftSSR? Troubles successfully treats : . --..MraotrffOßea van on or address, DR. «rtJG£?3rARB]£R, MS South IffiauisStreet, ' All letter* containing 2c stamp promptly aasworod aad modicinM sso» to order xfWEUi DRILLS HMowfor all proposes aOetjt parti cnlars, 0‘ HOM vs. MORPHINE “181,TS” Home or Sanitarium Treatment. Trial Free. Address THF COMPOUND OXYGEN ASSOCIATION, FORT WAYNKTND. I I IM «“•»“- only certala QFIU M Jhlk

[ BRYANT & STRATTON,] Estab'd 18511/7 ) Eewgamad 188 S. fl WHEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. “ “ _ Z (Consolidator of the Bryant & Stratton and Indianapolis Business Callegg) Pre-Eminently the LEADING Institution <O fin diana, And one of the best equipped and largest Business. Bhoit-hand and Type-writing Schools in the United States. Our graduates hold lucrative positions in this city, and are our warmesLin dorsers. Instructors of experience and established professional reputation. Class and individual instruction. Students enter any time. Every young man ana woman needs for a successful future tbe 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. .... ry,,'. " ■' - LiOGA-nsfor?, xixrx>. Established 1667. Decidedly one of the best, most successful and thorough in the S|ate. InvestlgaE. A. HALL, President. ISgaSIICKfRfI B’ ryaut i Stratton Chicago Business College! SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Is the STANDARD INSTITUTION and the Uarfest IXX tlxo World, Full information, Terws, etc., sent FREE. Address, H. B. BRYANT * SON, Prop’a., Chicago, Hl. D th IS COLLEGE TO OCR READERS. Mention this paper whan yon write. MU —— - “— J r _ *

BRONCHITIS CURED. Afiar spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scott’s Emulsion. 148 Centre BL, New York. I June 25th, 1888. * - The Winter after the great fire In Chicago I contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South. Last November was advised to try Seott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver QH wJthlHXCPophosphltes and to my surprise wae relieved at enoe, and tty continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flpsh and strength and was able to stand even tho Blizzard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. all HruavMn. When you dare to ear that ■ Tones of Binghamton Bing■ftfhVlM,VelMl bamton. N. Y., doetm’l sell th. Onlf V*VSDB Very best FIVE-TON Mmimssgu ■ 0 Jug AW Beam Box, Tare Beam,for* on wtwWwBwRWmTOM i ' ree L irlce Het, every size.fiQU Jones he pays the freight.” jiUMßTO Tradeprices! ■?^F*s4s.»l IM sls ISmI 1 I-M We are now gelling our SFtT. V 1 J,V*P«OVEO SIIGEI SEWIIC jilxTr BH cmn— game as cut—complete ■ Wlta “A attachment* and warJl/ nff ranted for 5 years tor only fli. IF Ml bend for circular and gee full deM WEWPiWa gcrivtion of thia and other atylsa to M. A. BOUULEN ft CO* >62Weet Lake St- Chicago, Ql. «T prescribe and folly enurge Big G as the only ? e ,K.^ or th ® °® ruln curo f this disease. . H. INGRAHAM, M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for lany years, and It has given the best of satisfaction. D. R. DYCHE A CO., Chicago, IU. LOO, Sold by Druggists.

BPiso’a Remedy Jor Catarrh Is the IB Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ■ Sold by druggists or sent by maU. M 50c. E. T. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa. ■ DETECTIVES Wanted in eveiy county. Shrewd men to act under instruction, in our secret servioe. Experience not necesssrv. Send 2c stamp. Gramnan Detect!? e Bureau Co. 44 Arcade, Cln’ati, O. DOUBLE fl B ftflr A Ilk I Bd« cheaper than 8 11 H S MSTOLS 75t Choc!! «tc. Cincinnati. Ohio. BASEBALL C S 7 in. x 5 In. 70 pages. Illuminated Cover. SENT FREE on application enclosing one C-c) stamp by addressing THEODOHK HOL. o-Jtox.jyo. Eng. Tansy, Pilis. Safe, prompt, esLHUILO fedtual. Try the original and only genumeWowrtrtv'stialration. Cir. and sworn testimony* stpg. Pkgby mail t 1.04. Warranted. DR. CATON, 80x6257/BOSTON, MASS. i, - : ®T|4 AM A CAN BE cußnio. ■ ■■ Iwl AA A trial bottle sent Free to anyone affiicted. Db. TAFT BRO,, Rochester. NY. liy ul L Penmanship. Arithmetic, tbdjtoughly taught bv MAIL ; Circulars free. nUoShSri COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. Y. gft gr *o a day. Samples worth #2.15 FREE; Sy lines nothinder thehorge'sleet. Write Brewster Safety Rein-llolder [Company, HOLLY. MICH. :— ——— —— a— IND 30—89 LNDPLS When writing to Advertls-ws readers will confer a favor by mentioning this paper. VniINC MFN P e *T“ Telegraphy here and we will IUUnU mLit help you to good situations. Ad dress AmerlUm School of Telegraphy, Madison, Wig. MENTION THI& PAPER wna vairuie m