Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1889 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. IBBUK.iI BVEB V THURSDAY BY 3KEO. EPublisher and Proprietor. OFFICE In Kepablican building, on corner of 'Washington and Weston streets. Terms of Subscription. One year USo months 15 Three months , : — so The Official Paper of Jasper County.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS. w. iiaeTsell, m. d., HOMEOPATHIC staid. Stirgreon, Rensselaer. ...Indiana. f®“ChroHic Diseases a Specialty Office East Washington Street. 3-Jan-84. Residence, Makeover House. G. JONES. M.D., PHYSICIAN AyO SURGEON. Calls p:» it.pvly : t!i j.< cd ly <!:iy or JU£ lit MTCDAKY.A ILI.E, • - i>.iHA.NA. QH. i. r,. WAS-: ;."PK. PiiV.-'i-. ;a:-' asp - B< )«sse':-i’r. ! •>.! : Gives special atti-iiouu t.> out.ue»i)l Women and Children and Chronic Diseases. Remembercails are promptly utteurtett when not professionally engaged. JjA F. BITTERS, M. i)„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Over Eh is & Murray, Rensselaer, . - - - Indiana ! Telephone to Residence. E. JACKSON, M. O. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases ol women j and children. Office on Front street, corner of Angelina. 19-33. LANDON, M I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Jfcjp’Diseases ol Eye aud Ear a Specialty. Offiee over Green & Co’s. Hardware Store. Remington - - - - - Indiana. KIRK, VETERINARY SURGEON, Treat all chronic diseases of animals. Surgery a specialty. Office in Meyers’ drug store. RENSSELAER, - - ° INDIANA. A T T O bFe Y S , Edwin P. Hammond. Wm.B. Austin HAMMOND & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, Indiana. second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets Wm. B. Austin purchases, sells and leases real estate. W. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settle ment of Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Cases, Rte, Etc. Etc. -“Address, - $• Rensselaee, Ind Simon P. Thompson, david J. Thompson Attorney at Law. Notary Public. ri'HOMTSON & PRO. 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice in all tne courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. SPITLEK Collector and Abstractor ■yy H. H. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Will conduct a Loan and Real Estate Bureau. Office opposite Court house, uu Washington street, up-stairs in Makeever’s Building. Special attention to collections and Probate business. 18-48. JAMES W. DOUTHIT ATTORNEY AT LAW\ Rensselakk. - Indiana. ■gy-Office mi stairs in Makeever’s new brtek Building, three doors east of Post-office. XV-40. yy'M. W. WATSON, fcft up stairs in Leopold’s Bazar. KEnssklaek, Ind. jjJORHECAI if. CHILCQTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, In>l. Attends to all business in the profession with promptnessaud ilispatcli, Office in second story of the Makeover building. MISCKLI.ANKOL’S. ZimkiDwigg ns, F. J. Seans, Val.Skib. President. Vice President. Caßhier Citizens’ State Bank Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL 130,000. Organised under the State Banking Law , Jan. 1, ■ "T 1 Docs a general banklDg business. Interest allowed on time deposits. This baukris examined liy the State Rank Examiner, who is appointe<l by the Governor anil Auditor of State. There lias never been a failure of a bank or- .. ganized under this law, •John Makekvkh, JayW. Williams, President. Cashier. FARMERS’ BANK, I. Jgp Opposite Public Square'll BSXSSKLA ER - - - INDIANA Receives Deposits. Buy and sell Exchange. Collections msae and promptly remitted! Money Doaned and a General Banking Business done. A. McCoy. T.J. McCoy. K. L. Hollingsworth. A. MnCOY & CO , Hankers. (Su ccessore to A. McCoy & T Thompson.) Kensselaek, Indiana. Do a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold. Money loaned Certificates bearing interest issued. Collections made on fflgi sfctmjaEiw

CORRESPONDENCE.

From Remington. The- Catholic bishop of this diocese Spent IsstSuhday in this place, holding services during almost the entire day. It was an event in the history of the church. Miss Maud Rally returned last Friday from a visit of three week’s duration, with friends in Chicago. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Luckey died on Friday evening last, after a brief illness. White Cloud’s band of performers left this place last Sunday for Wolcott, where they will likely dispense much TaWah to the ailing natives. . It is said that their receipts in this place amounted to more than a thousand dollars.

Miss Elda Boyce and Mrs. Will Bunnell returned last week from a pleasant visit with friends in New Yoik. Work on the new school house is still delayed by the non-arrival of material. The teachers are all ready and anxious to commence the work in the new house. The new principal, Mr. Spangler, is a graduate of the State Normal and comes highly recommended by the faculty. The Superintendent, Mr. Dickerson, and his corps of teachers are all too well known to need any recommendation. Dr. W. O. Walker will take his departure for Wolcott, this -week, where he will continue to practice his profession. .

Several of our fellow citizens will leave for Manchester, Ala., on the grand excursion next Thursday. Simon Leopold and Isaac Dryfoos met with a thrilling adventure while en-route to this place from Rensselaer. While driving through a lonely place in the road two men

presented themselves, one on each side of the buggy and demanded their ready cash. Knives and pistols were freely used by the highwaymen, as is evidenced by numerous gashes and rents in the clothing of the young men. One of the knife thrusts cut a lead pencil in the breast pocket of Leopold’s coat. It was a bold attack and a narrow escape and the young men will probably arm themselves before starting out on another midnight ride;" Remingtonian.

From Union. Very dry. River low. Fall pasture good. Wheat needs rain. The early‘frost caught a great deal of corn in the milk. The apple crop will be less than it avhs last year. John Humes is manufacturing sorghum molasses rather extensively this season. David Mitchell has sold out and will soon go wesi. Isaac V. Alter is visiting with friends in Kansas. g / L Work is being crowded along rapidly on severaUditches in this township. Bill Bat.

A PILE OF HUMAS BOSES.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week, Willard H. Davis, of Lowell, Ohio, and R. R Wilson, of this place, opened a mound located on the east bank of the Iroquois river, about two miles southwest of Rensselaer, on the Eiglesbaeh farm, now owned by Mr. Miller, who kindly gave them permission to make the exploration. The mound is about four feet in heigbt by about fifty feet in diameter, and is situated on a sandy point bluff, covered with black oak timber. Excavating was begun on the west side to the center. About eighteen inches from the surface they took out some pieces of femur bones; at about three feet another small piece was found. 'The earth appeared to be surface soil mixed with small pieces of oak charcoal. At about three feet deep the earth was packed so solid that it was difficult to dig it up with the spade and was mottled Avith darker eaitb. At four feet they came to a bed of charcoal which had been burned in a place hollowed out for that purpose, in the bottom of which Avas found the partly burned femur and pelvic bones of another skeleton, which were covered with a dark brown, tenacious gluey sand. About a foot below were found a I mass of bones containing the | crushed remains of not less than ten or twelve skulls, of all ages, from babes without teeth to adults, which were piled on top of the other bones; the larger bones were mostly placed east and west, but the smaller ones were lying in every direction, and all were mixed with a sticky sand, which was very hard to remove from the bones without washing. The bones covered a space about three by four feet, and were about eighteen inches deep, the lower ohes being

about eight feet from. the top of the mound and four feet below ’the base. One nearly perfect skull and a few femnrs and some parts of jaw bones and teeth, and a few of the infant bones were kept and the others were replaced in the excavation and covered op. The skulls that were perfect enough to show their shape resemble those taken from the mounds in Southeastern Ohio, by Mr. Davis, who has a number of them in his cabinet of Mound Builders relics; his theory is that the bones found in the above mound were mostly those of women and children and of one family, that at the death of the head of the family, their bones had been taken from their original burial place and deposited in a pile in a deep grave which was partly filled and the body of the deceased head of the family placed in the hole and cremated, after which the mound was built over them. Mr. Davis took the perfect skull and a few of the infant bones for his cabinet, and the balance of the bones saved were presented to Prof. Reubelt, superintendent of Rensselaer Schools.

Sunday School Union.

At the meeting held last Monday evening it was decided to ask each Sunday School in town to select five delegates next Sunday to meet other workers Mpnday evening, Oct., 14 1889, at the Presbyterian church, to effect a permanent organization of tha Union in the county. Let all workers attend, would be glad to see every township in the county represented. B. F. Ferguson, Sec.

A Temperance Meeting.

There will be a temperance meeting at the court house next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend. They will be entertained by new speakers and good music. By order of Com.

A Leopold says that a fair trial in the cash system convinces him that selling for cash only, is the proper way, as you ean have uniform prices. Therefore he invites everybody to call , bring their moneys and go away rejoicing, knowing that they bought their dry goods . clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps , gloves and cloaks, at least 15 per cent, cheaper than could have been bought in any other establishment in the town of Rensselaer.' Me sure and call at A. Leodolds mammoth double store room. Before you go to the races stop at the Chicago Bargain Store and buy a nice, new, stylish suit of clothes; all new, no old styles and our one price is rock-bottom, for cash. 2t. — «». i Our new stock, bought, at the fountain head at our own price, enables us to make prices absolutely astonishing, in everything. 2t Chicago Bargain Store. All summer goods at your own price at Economy Store Co. loln For Mile Lots No. 14 and 15 and 16 in Benjamin’s addition. For particulars call on R. P. Benjamin. Buy your goods of parties that are reliable. We make good all imperfections and sell good, honest goods as cheap as you pay for shoddy stuff. Economy Store Ce. Everybody knows that “the best is the cheapest.” why buy cheap stuff at any price when you can buy good goods for very little more at the Economy Store Co.

Bargains :—ln order to make room for a larger stock of goods, J. E. Spitler, at the post-office, will close out his stock of stationery, books, etc. at a bargain. Hats, caps, gloves and mitts, as cheap as anybody’s, at Hemphill <fc Honan’s. : f T‘* ; j_. BARGAINS in Glassware at C. C. Starr’s. A \ gal. water-pitcher, various styles, only 25 cents. School teachers, don’t fail to call and price gold watches; they are so very cheap at Ivannal’s Jewelry Palace. - Johnny smoke the Mascot. This is the time wbefl children have worms —give Rinehart’s Worm Lozenges. • F. B. Meyer. Poultry Wanted. Large quantities of poultry are wanted during the next 15 days, and especially of spring chickens. Prices per pound, subject to changes in the market: Highest market price paid for Spring chickens, Ducks and Eggs. * it. R. Adams.

EIAT GULPIN.

SOME OF THE RACERS.

ENTERED FOit THE SIG RACE MEETING. FIRST RACE, .. Dot.L., of LaP.nle; Nap We, of Valparaiso; Mai git-,.0f Lafayette; GtnuiiiDHs, Paxton,-.i11.; L-dy Logan, Hebron; Bob W., Chicago; Leo, Rensselaer. second rack. Lou G., ■Lafayette, Tony EL. Chicago; 11. fTr~WV-Indianapolis; Ira C., Viest Lebanon; Rocky Ford, Chicago; Billy F., Rensselaer. THIRD RACE. John B., _ Walden; Pilfer, Mt. Ayr; Lily Loch: el, IbuouiingtoD, Wis.; Oregon Sug, NeW Castle; Comet, Chesterton. FOURTH RACE. Clara Wilkes. Kankakee, UK; Joe, Rensselaer; Zeiiene, Rensselaer : Dot L., 'LuPi.rte;, Stewart Mae, MonticeHo. FIFTH RACE. H. T. B , Lafayette; Myrtie G., Paxton; General, Cnuago; See Saw. LaPorte; Douglas Girl, Rensselaer. SIXTH RACE. Lilly ] in g ton, Wis.; John 8., Waldo#* Cornet, Chesterton; Pilfer, Mt. Ayr, Many other horses have arrived but too Late to mentioned here.

A Wedding Reception.

Mr. “Mel” Laßue and his young bride, nee Miss Alberta Morris, returned, on Wednesday of last week, from a short stay in Chicago, and in the evening of that day a large and brilliant concourse of invited guests met at the groom’s pleasantresidenee, on River street, to welcome the young couple to their home and wish them joy in the life before them. The evening was passed very agreeably, after the usual manner of such occasions with music and conversation and a sumptuous wedding supper. An interesting feature of the evening was the inspection of a splendid array of bridal presents, the list of which, with the donors’ names, is here given: A. J. Slierjnan anil wife, half dozen silver individual salts. Doll anil Elplia Yeoman and Eva Burk, silver sugar spoon and butter knife. W. AV. Watson and wife, silver butter knife C. Starr ami wife, silver berry spoon. T. W. Huns anil wife, silver sugar spoon. J. H. Willey and wife, set silver tea spoons.. .F..J. Thompson and wife, set silver tea spoohs. J. C. Hammer 'and wife, set silver tea spoons E. Kan mil and wife, dozen silver knives and forks. r — — ■ ~— D. J. Thompson, silver card receiver. J. ¥. Hardman and wife, pair silver napkin .rings. , ——_ g* Estella Burnham, pair silver napkin rings. M. L. and Q, G. Spitler and wives, silver vinegar castor. 0. AY. Duvall and wife, sugar howl. Mrs. M. E.. Leeklider, pair lace pins. Ed and Hattie Phegley, plush album. Philip Blue, J. F. AVarren and G. M. Robinson, walnut rocker. A. S. Laltue and wife, swinging rocker. F. B. Meyer and wife, rose jar. • • . • E. P. Honan and wife, hat rack. K. AV. Leeklider, pair sleeve buttons. John Eger and wife, set fruit plates. Mrs. C. Laßue, pocket book. — : — l J. B. nsSnum andTrifie! LaniogeTplaque. J. AV. AVlUiams and wife, paper holder. C. A. Leeklider, glove fastener. Mrs. C. l.aßuc, bed room set. Airs. D. HopkinS. vase cut flowers. J. H. S. Ellis and wife, dozen napkins. Geo. J. Dexter and wife, pair towels.J Jerry and John Healy, dozen napkins. Ed Rhoades and Wife, dozen napkins. Geo. E. Murray and wife, table cloth. Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, fancy towel. Geo. Moss and mother, dozen napkins. B. Huiris and wife, pair towels. J. M. Hopkins and wife, pair towels. A. J. Abbott and wife ( pair towels. Mrs. C. Laßue, bed spread. A'al Seib and wife, table spread. A. Leopold and wife, pail- blankets. AVT l. Yutes aud wife, chair back caslrn. 8. M.- Laliuc, chiua dinner set. C. A.. Roberts and wife, C. G. Spitldr and wife, V. K Loughridge, A. Long. 11. AV. Porter, G. i). Nowels, F. AV. lteubelt, D. G. Warner, N. H. Warner and F. P. Bitters, 8-day -dock <_ . • • . A ina Castor, Flora Harris and Fairy Wilcox, silver In.itti pick holder. Dr. Hartseli, silver pickle castor. Geo. K Hollingsworth and wife, tooth pick holder. Drs. Mary Jackson, silver castor.

Begot Toi* Wanned.—l want to buy a good second-hand buggy top and a pair of buggy shafts. 2t. Asa Baker. ~" r ' A clean, new and unadulterated stock of drugs, at B. F. Fendig A Co. What’s up? Nothing is up, but good gingliams, Canton flannels and calicos are all down to live cents per yard at the Chicago Bargain Store. B. F. Fendig A Co., are now ready at their stand to wait on the public. Everybody invited to call. Wanted. —To trade a good cook stove that burns either wood or coal, for a wood burning heater. Call at my office or house. It. W. Marshall. If you desire anything in school supplies you will do well to call at B. F. Fendig A Co’s. You can buy a stem wind gold watch for S2O, at Kaiiual's.

f. c A remarkable occurence took place last Friday evening. As Simon Leopold, of Remington, and a young man named Dryfoos, from Delphi, were returning late at night, to Remington, from Rensselaer, in a carriage, they were set upon by two men, while passing through a piece o? woods, near the Chris Ilensler stock farm, about 4 miles this side of Remington. The men came out of the woods, one on each side of the carriage, and without makiug any demand for money, or otherwise explaining their object, began an assault upon the young men. One of the miscreants had a knife and with that struck two blows at the occupants of the buggy. One of these

missed them and cut the seat cushion the other made a long cut in Dryfoos’ overcoat, and glanced off against a lead pencil. The young men in jthe buggy were unarmed except with a beer bottle and with this one of them struck onfc of the assailants, and thinks he roust have hit him a pretty hard blow in the face. They then whipped up their horses and left their assailants behind, one of Avhom fired at the buggy and put a bullet through the small glass Avindow in the back of the buggy top. The object of tlie attack must have been robbery, but. the men committing it went about it in a manner that would indicate that they Avere lacking in experience, although not in wickedness.

The “Promiscuous Gab” philosopher of the Monon Times waxes rather sarcastic in commenting on the Monon victims of the brass AA-atch fake. His account of the affair being wound up Avith the following: “There were several other gentlemen who invested their hard-earned cash, making in all about SIOO. But, dear reader,, look at this list, commencing with a man who earns his-money by his “brains” and ending with a man who earns his living by the sweat of his brow, and let these men sit around on the street corners and< no question ean come up for discussion but what these “intelligent” citizens of our town know more about it than anybody else. The great Sol - man couldn’t hold a candle for them while they argued the question, and then,, poor, benighted beings, after travelling all over our great county, much less our township and eoiporation,and walk right into the trap prepared by the “big spider” for such small “flies” as you. Oh, go off and soak your heads and give us a rest. Give us the time of day, please. Come, street fakirs and brass peddlers,. Mononites are j'our best friends.”

The three judges of the Superior Courts of Indianapolis, in response to an application by managers of the pending campaign, construe an act of the last Legislature as follows: Candidates or others can lawfully contribute money for printing of tickets, polling of precincts and clerical work “tberFwitbT'tnaT it is unlawful for candidates or other persons to hire wagons and drivers for the purpose of bringing electors to the poles on the day of election, and it is unlawful for candidates or other persons to hire and pay persons for acting in the capacity of challengers; to swear in voters; to hold poll books; to bold tickets, and to direct or manage wagons employed in bringing electors to the polls, the theory being that such work would constitute the influence of voters.

South Bend Times: It is alleged that a solitary wild pigeon has been killed in this county this fall, the bird with a feAy others having been seen near Hickory Island. In years gone by the spring and fall seasons witnessed the advent of almost milions of these line birds ivhere to-day they are a curiosity, only two branches of the former numerous great swarms remaining, one of these being i in Indian territory. The great flocks of pigeons that once darkened the sty have gone like the buffalo and will soon be extinct, a sacrifice to the greed and rapacity of inconsiderate hunters and speculators.

Quick sales, small profits, for cash, at one price, is our motto. 2t Chicago Bargain - Store. We take the lead in low prices on mens’ boots and shoes. I lopest goods at reasonable prices is our motto. Economy Store Co, The Chicago Bargain Store, that has caused the great crash of the trust on high prices, deserves a share of ever} - citizen’s trade in Jasper county, as they have come to stay and have an immense stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats caps, underwear, 5 and 10 cent counter goods, Ac. Ac. /One price lor cash. 2t Chicago Ila kg ain Stored

I AK mm s R IL/IMETS M i THE STRi3IIS£S7. NlflS TtKTMV IJIBri Mi'ii iM bv AV* 1 thus * Son*. Pfcflada.. srbo -53?" liw* fATtotis Hots'! ErrmT Baker Blankets, ~ l W. HELBBIOK, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent Lands of all description’* for sale or lease. WHEATFIBI.D. IND.

* J -A *A . ... . ILWAYS its mmXhe Pull Wartn of Sheir ttcaoy by t* ’ j/ I:a.hOnif 'nsna m -.‘AjlyimjriuicklY lu U n Ail botwocn pt— —™ JLm Chicago it • lafajette IndiaiiapfiiisL" iliflctanauif liwJa»atpl PULLMAN SLEEPING CA7IS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. tyoat Vsp* and Time Tables it you wont to ba more fully Informed—all Ticket Acenta at Coupou Stations hare them--or address ■'

SIXTH y° u ihonld read ThbChica- » *« co Daily News because, being n/irilf* a family newspaper, it’s against rUINi the taioon. The home and the “ saloon are forever opposed. There can he no neutrals in this war. But Thb Daily Nsws is temperate in temperance. It isn’t a prohibition organ—it’s not sure prohibition is the best g way of treating the evil—bin it believes in prohibiting the saloon keeper from ruling and ruining in American society- 0 y au would read, and have your family read, a newspaper which places the interests of the home higher than those of the saloon, read Ths Chicago Daily News. Remmlrr- Its circulation is 120,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months SI.OO, —one tent a day. " mm ft IIAIAP from Ohio. Here lea WllSfii" IH.rtrsil of Mr. f.mrioj JSflfmA'* * .on, ..r Salem, Ohio. r~» \vri 11 " "IViti at work on a farm foe <c* Vjtgif •#£o it fv'tttihi I im»w have «u agency fcw V.. C. Alt tt * < 0 A »|i*«iu* mtd pubit--oit 11 u d ulteu umke a day," p (Kijni-d W. SI. 41.VEUISO*. Witi’s.-.I Kdiuv. llntrifr'ourjr, I*#-, * jwifp/x vrrsT'-e-. •“! har.- n< v**r knt.'i'-ot JfiHHHBHfL ffiSv' W:s: • ! 1)- 1 look onifr-. *M!Migii M - ; tfikt- an onlcr for \<• r hll>ui.> m evrry iiouiw t v ~ |MufSt iiofle-fl U.i lilt! -h tw ■ r n •i..;» f f day > woi 1 Hh*r*are doinjr'ju-.r.- a*. • <v<- t>> jriv-r- • from their letter*. Every one who takes hold •ftUsmnd busineae piles up grand pro tit a. Shall we start YOU in this business, reader? Write to us and learn nil about it for yourself. Wo are starting monj; we will Rtart you If TOU don't delay Uutil another geta ahead of you in your part of the country? I fyo*» take hold yoa will be able to pick up gold fast. On account of a forced inauufiicturors sale 1 lets dollar PkotoKruph Album* are to be«'M to the people for each. Hound m Koyal Crimson riilk Ve{vrt J’lusb. Charmingly decorated in«ide«. Handsonieat nlbum* in the world. Largest #uw. Greatest bargains ever known. Ag'-uta wanted. Liberal terms. Big rooury for agents. Any one t ats become a aoecrssful agent. Hell* jt **Tr on sight—ntfltr w«» talking necesanry. Wherever shown, every ono wants to por> chase. A grata take thousands of orders with rapidity M-ver before known. Great profits await every worker. A rents »re making fortunes. Ladies make as Hioch as men. You, rrsiln; can do as writ as any one. Full information and terms f*r«*e, to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our Family Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After yon know all* should yon conclude to go no furrier, why no harm is dor;**. Address fc_ C. ALLfc.s A GO., Aiolmta, Mai.s* J w. iioltTOX, DfCVITST. Killing-* infrcrti* • r+mt wfl.t. mot come orr. local Aylatiirrics Bad In Trrihetttaaeilna. .% rt i «•-!»» 1 t' rth ■lnverted from one t«> orVn-*> over LaHue’s ginnery. R«n«*<*i*ie’'. fndi-ttn, LOOSE’S EXTBfteT "RTHT) fLOYER iLOSSOI v THE &m k ’ hd Q Tri Q. V ' "TIXDS RAHK 2® IT CTTBE3 Cancers, Homers, Sore*. Ulcers, Swellirr*. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning. Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Efytiiprlai, Rheur.at.sm, and all Blood and Skin Disease*. Price, $1 per Pint Borthv or 0 Dottles tc f $5, 1 lb. can Solid Extract * ’ &i 1. tL LOOdUL_b O.C’.'HH CO.. li i i'ich. I CURE FITS! When I BtrCms I *}o not wean mersijrte atop them for a time, ami then have them 13Vnrn again. I mean a KADICAJL. CXilli 1 have wade the diasaac of nxs, EPILEPSY or PALUMG SICKNESS, A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cuaa the worn cases. Because others hero failed ia no reason for cot now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Lure Bottxm of my I wall; sle ‘Lem cur. Give Express and Port Office. It costs yea nothing tor n trial, and it wilt cure you. Address H.G. ROOT, 1V5.C.. !12PUol3t KreYou