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

A VALLEY OF WONDERS.

Marvelous Sights Along th« Course of the Colorado River. % On the Colorado river, a distance cl 100 miles, are mountains of salt extending miles. The salt is so pure that a newspaper can be read through blocks of six and eight inches. A single blast of giant powder will blow out tons upon tons of it. This salt does not dazzle your eyes, ns you might expect, while riding along on the river steamer or clambering over it. It has a layer of sandstone from two to eight feet thick over it When this is torn away, the, salt lies in full sight like a great snowdrift. How deep it is nobody knows. This salt is destined to be the source of great wealth. Hamilton Disston, the big saw manufacturer, and Baldwin, of the Baldwin locomotive works, are the only men who have secured any of these salt mountains. When the Utah Southern railroad is pushed on from Frisco. Utah, it will tap the gigantic Balt mountains.,. The rocks up toward the salt mountains are painted and cut into hieroglyphics which none of the Mojave, Yuma, Piute or other Indians know" the_ meaning of. There arc valleys along the great but as yet, unknown Colorado, singly as much as 120 miles long and twenty wide. That will be the real orange country of the globe; They are as rich as the valleyof the Nile. Irrigation will redeem them. Water will be brought on them as sure as destiny.

* El Dorado canyon is grander than the Grand canyon of the Colorado. The tops of the windows of the steamer Gila do not project out more than-srr inches, yet I may put my head out and look as high as I can and I can’t sec half way up the mighty walls of the canyon. The river is 350 feet wide there, too. The. only way you can see to the top is to get right out on deck and look straight up. The walls are so high that there is perpetual shade there. Neither the suu nor the moon can shine in. It takes ten. hours going up to go through the canyon and two hours coming down. By the Colorado river and the Virgin you can run clear up into Nevada and Utah. Many people have laughed at me for saying 1 was going up into mountainous Nevada by boat, but that’s just what I have been doing right along. Strange as it may seem, and little as it IS, the Colorado has more navigable water without portage than any other river on the Pacific coast. It has 700 miles, while the Columbia has but 350. The Colorado is the only real field for explorers on the North American continent outside of the frigid North. Th« wonders that could be unearthed there will yet attract the attention of the greatest scientists of the world.—Colorado Letter.

Hon a Man Became a Colonel on Short Sendee. Col. Ike Hill, of Licking county, without doubt one of the greatest ; of national characters, was in the city a few days ago. To a number ot oTS friends, wno braved the terrors of war, he related how he came by the title of colonel. "I served in the army one consecu-' tive night," said Ike. “It was the. Army of the Potomac, and it was hear ■ Alexandria when I found them. I was on my way there, and on the train, not far from Alexandria; met an old friend who was an officer in that army. I uas then a great short-card player, and ho knew it. He invited me to* go down to camp, tolling me I could win “It was ’long 'toward evening, and that night we had a game of poker. Why, 1 won at least $3,000, breaking them all. One of the crowd of officers was a, " fibre loser, and When he .had staked, and lost his I,stcent he yptilied his revolver and' made me'"Throw up my hands. Then they took every cent I had and turned me over from one guard to another until I landed in the bull pen at Alexandria. I was dressed fit to kill, and one of those devils took a knife, running it up - the back of my fringe Alb rt slitting...iJL to-the neck. Mv patent leather shoes were all burst from walking and I was almost dead. beside? being ‘busted. 5 J succeeded in getting out of the prison and over to Washlggtojij_whaceMrs. Sunset Cox loaned :na s2s* in gold." “ AN as that all of your war experience?- ’asked or.o of .the party. "That was all. Capt: Owens; once asked me. in a very surprised way, whether I had thrown up my hands when they told nm to. I said 1 did. “ ‘WeILT wouldn’t have .done it. 1 he said. “ ‘Xo, you would have whipped the army. I TkWtdlft:’*—Cincinnati Enquirer. ir. If damsels fair and youthful But meant the ttTttßfl they say, Ah! then, what joy to listen \Y hen eyes of azure giiston •~t And tender words and truthful Our fears and doubts allay; If damsels fair and youthful -But meant thethiiSgs they say. If maidens never flirted And men wore never false; If matrons never emded. If wall bowers ne'er derided, One’s cares might be diverted By gliding tir >u ra a vai-so; If maidens never girted And men v.'j.e never salsa, ff hores were never present. And boors were never seen; If girls in their tenth season 'Two dd tender m .ch'moro pleasant . So"i 'iv i w ■ ■• i ■ If bores were never present And boors were, never seen. —America. A (iamblrr's Kequt-it. ■Frederick. . ikofatu. ..-a- -weU -known •porting man of Washington; who died in Saratoga recently, made a will leaf. • • .... *h ing his mother .SBO,OOO. This amount Ins lias won from the bookm • kers in vile lat't year. At the last n v *eling of the Joeicey club th. iuiy “iveiTt broke, 1 ’ raving from the wreck only ;t diamond ring, which he pawned for $•10. WorrftWlfig ?I’o~ lift' slafyoll. with this capital ml won SII,OOO during the spring meeting. He followed the horses to MoninnulUj Sheopshcad and Saratoga, and won right along, lie deposited $17,000 of Ilia winnings In a SaraKtgo Iwhak.-, .

COMPLAINTS FROM BEAZIL.

Strange Result* Repartee from the Abolition of Slavery. Washington correspondence of Chicago Inter Ocean: Henry Clay Armstrong, consul general at Bio de Janeiro. in his last report to the Department • of State, makes some observations on 1 effects of abolishing Slavery in Brazil. Mr. Armstrong's residence in Georgia \ may have given a darker hue to the ! picture than the facte warrant. He , says: “On the 13th of last May slav- | ary was abolished in this empire. To obtain a correct idea of this measure it would bo necessary to travel in the interior of the country, examine carefully the state of affairs in different loi ealities and have full and frank intercourse with the people. Not having had an opportunity to make so thorough an investigation, I can only say that the chief results at present apparent are the loss of a considerable part of the last coffee crop (estimated at about one-third of the whole), the deteriorated Quality of the coffee sent to the market, the scarcity and high price of provisions, the lack of adequate labor on the plantations for the proper culture and gathering of. the next crep of coffee and other products, the uncertainty of obtaining labor in the future, and in consequence of all this a great increase of the discontent that previously existed to some degree 'among the people. When the abolition of slavery was declared the planters had begun to gather their coffee, and the freedmen, with some exceptions, seem to have continued in this labor either on the plantations of their former masters or on those of other planters. It is generally admitted, howevor, that their work was much less efficient, so that notwithstanding the additional labor of a largo number ©f newly arrived immigrants a great deal of coffee was lost, and the greater part of that sent to market was so improperly bandied as to be of inferior quality. Of the present crop, the highest grade of coffee (unwashed) which has come to market in sufficient quantities to be mentioned in the quotations of prices, is that known as medium first, which is usually quoted at 30 to 40 per cent less than that known as superior and fine.

Some efforts were made by the government and Parliament for the relief of the persons who lost most heavily by the abolition of slavery to allay the discontent thereby occasioned. A bill was passed by the Chamber of Deputies authorizing the government to charter banks fur lending money on plantations. These banks were to have a total capital not exceed ing $16,500,000, and were to be allowed to issue negotiable mortgage bonds with 5 per cent interest guaranteed by the government to the amount of $16,500,000. This bill was passed by the Chamber of Deputies too late in the session for the Senate to take any action thereon. A bill for the repressisn of idleness Was also introduced in the Chamber of Deputies, but its discussion was not concluded. A bill for compensating the owners of the emancipated slaves was rejected by the Senate, but the friends of the measure do not consider the rejection aj final. After some month's d-day the government mado an agreement with one of the banks of this oitv by which the latter was to lend the planters of the provinces of Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, 'Mi’Pas Geracs and Espirito Santo the maximum sum of $6,600,000 at six per cent, interest. Half of the money required for this purposo was to bo lent without interest, by the government to the bank. Similar contracts were made for lending money to plantors in the northern provinces of the empire. Bom in Hard Luck. “I don’t s’posa it’s any use,” said the hungry matt, mournfully, sidling up beside the well dressed man, “for me to ask you far a little assistance inward gettin’ a bite to eat?” "Not the least bit in the world,” . said the-'Othl3r lm¥u7 che«Trl uUy . “I s’pose not,” continued the hungry man, a tinge of sarcasm coming into hi« tone of voice and blanding in a fine mezzotint quality with th * Jotvmaic Strain. "T s’pose not." And iETs time he spoke reflectively- wDwtiTt no Johnstown sufferer, 1 ain’t, airi I don’t know nothin’ about Johnstown, so I Can’t tell no straight story. I ain’t sever been to Seattle, an’ so I can’t pose as bein’ burnt out I ain’t even a 15 ri id wood minor. I ain’t. Es twuz any of them I wouldn't be a askin’ for a little somethin’to get a bite o’vitties... I’d be a we'arin’ good secondhand close an*-; a nesktto an’ a shirt that splits down the front and back both. Mcbbe I’d have a collar and cuffs with buttons into ’em. Anyway, I’d be a spewlin’ redief nrinny an’ a catin’ regular. Rut I ain’t none o’ them. IVlong right hyar. an’ I ain’t h'v.l no job for a year. I’m buste# ’Cimse it's raywt: faulty!, am. an’ I ain’t got no show to kick ovtfr the bad distribution o’ ti© rwlief money at all. A 1 the luck comes tor people on the o ffside, an'a man right hy#r at'homo has ter eat out o’ slop barrels an' sleep <toal holes, an’ git. moved on an* not have no close to speak of. It's mighty hard, an’ 1 just wisht some o' th >-c tires or fihods w somethin' wonliTsort,or come ray way one*. I ain’t had no Uric since I Wu/. er kid, I ain’t," and he .atnbVtd hwajr, broken in .spirits, htingry, footscra and ragged. -Oiiien-c-n Melt.

Ai'nong' E’o" new Fiji shades »s tsie ■ itatolope. It pHjbff tv-be a fit- e-••• r, ! but.'Ananias hiffteelf would, hesitate la ■.wu-i-unt it not to run. •■ls liiere anything' a man oennot dor?” asks an exchange. Wo have never f&und a man who could scold hi* eb.iWron with his mouth full of pin*. It would bo easy to till nn enUro paper with Uie testimonials which have been.giwen by. j*by»ioi;Mt3, eiergymen and otbor tkiucated, persons in favor of Dr. Price’s Croaut Raking Powder." This Powder has been in tilts’ market for thirty years, and every professional man who has used i% in his family will certUjr to it* being wholesome.

THE INDIANA STATE FAIR

THE ONE JUST CLOSED THE MOST 6UCCEBBFUL EVER HELD IN THE BTATE. Soma o/th« Merftorl<ras Display* and E»hibtts Doan-vtaf of Spaaial Mention. - ** The recent Indiana State Fair, aa we predicted it would be, was the moat buooessfnl ever given under the auspices of the State Board of Agriculture. Every department was complete, and The machinery display, to the most important exhibits in which we make referenoe below, was exceedingly fine. The fair authorities are to lobe congratulated, but not more so than the exhibitors whom wa have pleasure in -mentioning particularly.

The Nichols A Shepard Company, of Battle Creek, Michigan, occupied the same space on the grounds for the tenth consecutive year, and while their exhibit of “ Vibrator"Threeherß and Traction Engines was by far the largest and most attractive, it was not up to their usual standard, from the fact that the unprecedented demand up to the very day of the Fair had com pletely drained them, and it was only with the greatest effort that they were able to furnish anything for exhibition. This company had received orders up to the Ist of July for all the engines and threshers they oould build unt ; l the 20th of August, and at that date notified their agents to that effect. Consequently they were unable to HU orders taken after July Ist to be delivered prior to August 20th, and by that time the season for selling in Indiana was about over,: In the meantime the Indianapolis Branch had received over $50,000 of orders that they were unable to' Jill. The Sast season has demonstrated beyond any oubt that the new “Flagg" Vibrator is the threshing machine of the “Period,” As it has made a record unequaled in the -an usds of time. Over 1,200 of them have been sold auduaed this season, and Lave given universal satisfaction, Everything on exhibition was sold, and a numherof orders taken for future delivery, aside from others that oould not be filled owing to their inability to furnish the goods in time. Nichols & Shepard with their reoord in Indiana ought to ho proud, as they stand at the head and front as manufacturers, and have the confidence of the classes that use and anpioy their conducts to the. extent, that no other Thesher and Engine Manufacturers can boast. The “happy” man of the concern is W 1 S. Mo.MUlen the manager at Indianapolis. Me is one of the “Pioneers in the service and appreciates his connection with the oldest, largest and most prosperous institution of its kind in America.

As nearly every visitor to the Fair wa3 more or leas interested in Fence* and their construction, the contest between manufacturers of Wire Fences was interesting. The points to be considered were simplicity, durability, economy and beauty, and it was plain to see that the wire fencing of Ellis & Helfenberger, No. 176 South Penn, St , Indianapolis, was by far the favorite as to choice, as combining all the desirable points. Messrs. E. &H. are now prepared to offer one or mure good men in eaoh county a permanent and well paying business in receiving orders and putting up their lawn, cemetery and farm fences, and would be glad to open such a correspondence at once. Messrs. Fate & Freese, of Plymouth, Ohio, manufacturers of Brick and Tile Machinery, had eue of their combined machines in operation during the entire fair week, thus showing visitors the practical workings of what is conceded to be the best and most practical combined brick and tile maohine made, and to say that it was one of the most interesting exhibits on the grounds would only be stilting a fact. In connection with these machines the cutting tables shown were greatly admired as being a- great improvement and having a superiority over any cutting table trow on the market. Wo are.glad to welcome this reliable firm-with their superior machines into our State, and it wifi be to the interest to all who are interested to write them for full particulars, prioes, ete. , , There was no display at Indiana’s recent State Fair around which scorned to concentrate as much interest as that the Advance Thresher Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., manufacturers of their noW world renowned and celebrated Engines and Threshers. "Advance” is their watchword as weli as the name of their goods, and it is now a well understood fact that they are away in. “ Advance” in everything that is desirable in their line. It was the intention of the company to make a very large exhibit of their Engines and Threshers, but they were so far bohind with pressing orders from thßtfeoustomers that they had no time to make goods for State Fair purposes. We will state in this connection, apd in doing so will only refer to the In-dtonapeU»-bFanobfrf-the Advance Compa nv, that the demands are so great that they can not get goods to supply the immediate demands. They not only sold every piece that they had on exhibition, but their orders taken on the grounds for future delivery amounted to nf2s, V9s;uo, am amouutin sales never , before equaled by any .manufacturers at any Indiana State Pair: Their past years’ business in Indiana amounted to over yet they were short t f ty-five engines and the same number of i/reshors that they could not till in time. Tiie headquarters of the Advance Oonmnu.v for Indiana is at No. 3 MasonicTemple, Indianapolis, and it has become so tliorougitly identified with the interests of the city anti State that, wo point to it with prido as ont.of our enterprises. Their reputation has been made by fair dealing in the best goods made. Mr. 11. C. Fairbanks, the residen t manager, asks nil who are inter esUd iu Engines and Threshers to call and see him when in the city, or to write him for full particulars, prices, &c. \ The Indiana Adamant. Plaster Co., of 19G West Maryland street, Indianapolis, had [ on exhibition at the Fair, samples of work j made Tty using their Afigaiant Plaster, : tl.ua not only attracted trio attention of ! p! istvrers and contractors, but all who approciate durable and beautiful wall piaster - | ing. The time has come that them will be no first class plastering done uffiess Ada-' maul Plaster is unej; at least this is the : experience, wherever it hits been introduced. The throe points claimed for it is : durability, economy and b< auty. Plasterers, contractors and builders 'should at ones correspond with the Indiana company far hiU partieuinrs. -

It i» -.rwelf . known and conned Mi fa«t that Braiiloy, Holton .•* Oe., 177 to ISI E. Wiishibgtpu 4avt, IndtamiJ»&iSß are the •argrst inanuf«c»q H rf.rs ana d eiders in farm inac.hir.egy, earriagea etc., in the Bute. uil-Uu«a.' at* pi ay at. the Fmr wte* by far the largest made. • They always have i ll hand ail that i« itt-w a:fiT ccduoktlctU Iu tiiijv. I’rcssep. Feed Cutters, Ocoijers, ,> 1 t:it>;lor*. and Crjishera, Shriiers, Horse [ powers, Wind Mil’s. atul they hare I e.-stnr+rr! rrmrngement 'Wlietvby they can furnish way me.ke of goods in ti<lr lis#, at ‘ a great saving to their customers. Cause qncstlv all that is necessary for their ei»s t’eners, and others to do. wbra they want machinery,ls>fmply to gall upon ur oddrww j iblHeytensive Mis reliable- firm, «tid f»H I infonnation wifi be given. By aoing Bus 1 the furmers of iuciwiß and oUjoining States oan always have the best, and save themselves large amounts of money every .Ml‘.vAV—U. too retrtdwnt mnnnger. invites the ftuTr.on to call aid see him whenever they are to th« city, There is always an interest manifested at State Fairs in Saw Mills, this year beiug no exception,and Mornsrs. C. i A. Potts dc Co., <rf Indianapolis, were ou hands with tbetr Pony Mill to .bow all that la

I new and desirable in mw mills. Their mills have been long and tfcsvongUy tested, and it is a well known feet that they score more good points for praetteel nse than any other mill made. All who are Interested or contemplate the purchase of saw mill machinery should see or correspond with Messrs. Potts & Co., for fall particulars and prices. There was no display in the machinery field that proved to be of as much interest as that of the Newark Machine Go., of Columbus, O. In fact, in their lines they are practically without competition, for in the manufacturing of their different machinery they combine and use all that is new and desirable. Their Victor Clever Holier, with its new features And improvements, is conceded to be the best huller made, a satisfactory proof ofvhich is in the fact that, although the factory is one of the largest in the country, it cannot supply the demand, and they are constantly short in their supply. Their Imperial Straw Stacker reoeived its share of compliments and admiration. It has points of safely, durability aud economy that no other Staeker can have. Last but not least, we will refer to their Vietor Combined Manure Spreader, with their own patent spoon attachments for sowing lime, piaster, ashes, or any kind of fine manure or fertilizer. This machine is simply perfection in all that that word implies. We are sorry that space will not permit us to speak of and describe all the new improvements and superior features that the Newark Machine folks have added to their make of machines, but all who are interested should call upon or address Mr. E. L. Williams,' Resident Manager, No. 3 Masonic Temple, Indianapolis, who will take pleasure in giving full parti eulars, supplying oat alogues etc. A little thinj? that feels big in a tight place Is a oorn.

Marriage,

Is but the stepping-stone to those divine institutions, the family and the home, which constitute tke very foundation on which our nation rest#; aud upon the health and strength of ‘the wife, and rnothor, depends tae sunshine and enjoyment of the home, and the yrosjierity of the family. Thousands of wives, and thousands of single ladies, drag out a weary existence in consequence of per. plexing “female disorders," in total ignorance of the fact, that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate eases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak back, “female weakness," anteversien, retroversion,bear, ing down sensations, chronic oongestioniufiammation, ulceration, and kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give satisfaotiop, or money refunded. All druggists.

Dr. Pieroe’s Pellets—clean and regulate the atomaoh, bowels and system generally. One a dose; purely vegetable. The belated straw hate show which way the fieroe winds blow. All that we can say as to the merits of Dobing’ Electric Soap, pales into nothing ness before the story it will tell you itself, of its own perfect quality, if you will give it one trial. Don’t take imitation. There are lots of them. The profession of ratoatching has not yet been invaded by women.

To-Night and To-Morrow Night.

And each day and night during this week you can got at all druggists, Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy over sold for the the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis,"Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50o:and >I.OO Sample bottle free.

It is comparatively quiet when so still you can hear the dew drop.

Ask your druggist for “Tansill’SPunch.” TFSai KToryiiody says mu3t he triio. and the universal verdict of tuose Who have used fiioba d’s ftheuiuatio i-yrup and St engttieniug Plasters is that •there is tre tkrmbt of their curative qualities. E. Latzeiei e, agent M. C. R. R.. Ali ion. Mioh.. says Tie was cured of Bright's ni-ease” by the use es Hibbard’s Uheumutiu Syrup. -. Mrs. 34. K. Jones. Prairie City. lowa, -ays: “For lbr- e vi-itrs I have been afflicted with in Ah minatory rheumatism and kidney and fiver troubles. I have taken Hibbard's flheumatie Syrwp aud applied thi’ir Plasters ever my Btomnoh and am entirety eared. It is the greatest remedy that I liave aver used.” V First ask vour druggist; should ho not keep itrwe.will send en receipt ®f price. $1 per hot Be or sLx for So. - Rurusiatic Steup Ca, Jackson, Mich.

Hibbard’s Rneumatic and Liver Pills.

These pills aro aei&ntlflcally gofimoundod. uniform in «csfbu. Nio griping pain so common I y following the nse of pills. They are adapted to both ailults and children with perfect -safety* .We guarantee they have ,10 equil in the on root Xwk Heaitacrte, Con(Uipatlon. Dyrpepsia. Biliousness: and. as Ita appettzer, uiey exec) anv“other prepavaricii.

g?JAC©BS ©l| For SptaHoo. “2hd;y card b— Yesterday Qrifplsd f' , At Drcoowts an o Peausks. THE CHARLES A. VPfigLEB Ca, Baltimort, SM. THfcl by rotum mats. , rr i_ FiMKWfI nvi daeoripUT* «. rarvsnjW eticC-TB ot h’xv.Si v.istTT sr* TA'i'Ht SBTUt of mcss otmtua e•"" ■''•vlCTaiy An .? lad y 01 <»d s pfnary lotcillgenc* T'-255?&33 eta eadly and fern - vw; al-Iv quietly lum to 'wtiAi&XvW eat and make * U . T garraaot le any style K> ao> Apl- me aware tor lady g’vVqg-l.iti I ■;' jS-T or child. Addreu *«■> Ovrlrinefi, O. ASTHMA? Pajitiant’s Asthma Spectffl*. r lit-li'-i In run uiw«.-!Ka. My Japfl fa. a l»« HOBS. «ar.Mwe. ,r ••‘if'l Hi., mteH: “1 bars »»> Had f'. ?to «t* n* *u livtu far tliyra f bon* the us a that '■‘l »• »*BtrU th« sh»i»i» mar -wil I ®.' WltisXPt’tfs b»*e e»«n«j-aii* Ulu I»*h *=ijr ti par Ixn by as ail. v«"tu« id. -| l isi YViai parJrolftjre*. Adore** X. PWPHaU. i Pa. «I irreaarltie and fotly enft m it*? wfr )«iAa for the oorlain Cure f tUlssHanaae. .H.INOfIAHAM.M. D., “gs Amsterdam, N. Y. We has* said Bijr G for ptai-vr '■filfoTCgUOO^ 800. ScAdtaDiowMi

Qutes Chuokle.

It )b bow considered the correct thing for lawyers to live in the sueburbs. Duel! Do-il! Do-well! The punsterums reader can take his choice according to his sentiments on the subTanner was a warner for the Administration. It is upon this hint that it was proposed to put a Warner in his place. When a married man buttons his suspenders on eight-penny nails it is sure evidence that he has been disappointed in love. In sending S2OO to the Secretary of the Treasury a Chicagoan wrote, that it was to be placed to “Uncle Sam’s Kredit, ” a queer message from a man whose conscience was having a good spell.

Uujust Taxation.

It 1* unjust to tax th« itomach with burthen* that It cannot bear. Many silly people thus tyrannize that faithful lervlter until it rebels and punishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child at gastronomic folly, bat whether this or the natural associate of inherent fobleness from childhood, it is surely and plesanUy remediable with Hosteller# Stomach Bitters, the finest and mos-. highly ianetioned gastric toois in existenee. As a result of the tone imparted to the stomach and the increa-ed activity of its digestive and iissimilative action, insured by the persistant ua» of this ton if u tovigorant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranquilnud, and a tendency to msernia aud hypochondriasis defeated, Bißousiuis; chilis and fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles are souq sored by iU* admirable Wm. A man sometimes finds it to his weal to travel inoog. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken internally, and acta directly upon the blood rati mucous surfaces of the system. Benu lor testimonials, fiee, Sold by druggists. 75c. I\ J. CHENEY At Cl)., Pnopg., Toledo, O. A syndicate of cattlemen has a perfect right to water his stock. Un filleted with Sore Eves, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Read Dr. Sarber’s surd-in another column. . -

McREBULATOR {MENSTRUATION IF TKWVto OURIMS CHAHGt Q* v\»V' 6RLKT bKHBEJft% BWrEWHB'WIU.M MOIDOa JBOOK TO y BiADFJELD RfBULAT OR CD. ATLANTA BA. " *aus tv*u aMtuatn. -

OMIOD^VE^iF AjS2 HYPOPHOSPH3TES. Almost as Palatable as Milk. rwa—iirjiiwj mu Jfo ctUrfuisnl that thfi most delicate stomach COM take it. Bemarkable as a FJLJZSH l-UOIiUCKU, fersous QAITt rap. idly while taking IT. SCOTT’S EMULSION fa acknowledged by Phy. sicians to be the FINEST and I3Ei>T prepanUion of its class for the relief of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, Wasting Diseases of Children, and CHRONIC COUCHS. __ , —Told bp all Druggist*. ffSH wiMii (hr lOnatrated Catalogue. A- J - Tower. Booton. DU. W. 23C. SAB.BESR G4Te« apffCiul attention to all dcliciite cf l»oth sexa. ting rosuo/liw fnrniblund. Ciuice*H, M without theknife. tIJ ’wKupture.uo cun; no pay, and no SSF unt " oureil. Pile*. Itsctal Troubles snoemsfully treated, and itif#gnafaiiteiMt, ,li‘gr the suctieest ful treutiueut any other ill. not call ou .or addrees, I)K. Snmth Illinois Street, lad. ATI ctmtaiHing 3c ytaiiip promptly &&Bwer«d and medicines sent to order $/f% fm* A MONTH AND J>6 \ lII> PATH, or comnns-ioM aim s,Q I>AYS* OPBUH H U vr»7 By a steoheiw. bebauou. üblo. ®|/>Ar4f. Agee bn waited. ilp,U*atodNloci3’ lUA trinity euiss ceburrli. w»lds, An. rtnuip. by Ui«il23c. Cat. Free. K. E..lirewßter, Holly, ttleb.

iiOGua.srai*oKT, ixvrp. HUablished JSG7. Deetdediy auo of the best, most *ace«t»ful ami tuoiaagh la the State. Investteau7n:tavittid. t OU-tre <>f Msek-jMSpittf. SH ORT-HA.N 0 - TyitflV'riuug. anti kindred branches. Patronised by prominent busint-set men. Catalogue and circulars mailed tiee to E. A. HALL, President! «liyi BRYANT & STRATTON Business College U^B^WSa£:LOUIBVILLE I KY.

WeaK Woman Owe to themselves a doty to take fisteVk ffersto parilla, in view of the great rtiiM U tots £gen those who suffer from ailment* ;i~sM*i to the sex. By purifying the blood, ragmlatfag toumrtant organs, nreugthsuing the nerves, sod toning the whole system, it retorts to health/ “I have been for years trying tog*t help for that terrible general debility and wsafcnass so common -to women. Within a yew I hate token ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and the benefit derived from its use has been vsey great. lam now feeling like a new erearure. Mas. F. B. Boss, Marlin. Texas. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; six for $6. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass. 100 Dpgeg One Dollar Ely’s Cream Bairn WILL CUBE CatarrhflJ Pries 30 Cents Bn™ - Apply Ba'm into each nostril ELY BROS, 5C Warren 8t NT ~ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 1 PENNYROYAL PILLS SCO CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. Safe sad shHkJ* rtriUbk. Ladles, A f. (( Ukdlu s*k Drucgist for Diamond Bra*vd, in Lg* *4*3**«?iN rei, boxes. ><>ivled with Mue *-V Take MO other. AM pUU \\jgf * 0V la psMchaard boxen, piuk wrappers, are Y&r 7 V. . W (stamps) far particulars, testimonials anC l9s 0 “Relief for Ladles,** in tetter, bf reture Je EsaiL Jfeme Paper. WT llilrhaMar ttm’l Cal, Ksdbsa Sfr, FhftbpFS sls. 188 frectrade PRICES! I sls 111 JrM Vr“fi| WRa BSE tt)M—»an«i a* cut complete »itu all atiaclmienta and warly |||l rantsd for 5 year, tor only sls, U 111 rend for circular and nesfuUde. PI YMtSSAIBI .crlotkwi of this and other rtylee to M. A. BCUJJCKN « Co.. Ato DR, PARKER’S - Medical &, Surgical institute 151% N. Spruce SL, MashvHle, Tenn. AWK. Treat and Cure al 1 Chronic DlsDeformities and Surgical Sexual Diseases of Hen, vEStT Women and Children the results of Imperfect Development. Evil Habit* or Excease*. Opium and the Whiskey HabU. etc. Sanitarium and Prltate Lying-in Hospital in cotinection. Write for circular. FAMILY ‘SK* A uarrtuued V. S. WugggMjSjffl, ZJmudunl Family Scale, % . Suoe to ‘Mi oorrade, I aent free aaurwbera pru*. vrioe u 6 t LyS' pays the freirbt,' Binghamton. M Y. irniils Y WgPfcfc-WogUßa with fTjtAka<o*iu»a>fciAVL / ■ HAJ.F RATES Farming" Regions WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. Forparticulara call on your Ticket Ar.nt or addreat t. 8. KUSTI3, Uaa’l Pass. Lg*.. C. B. St y. A U.. Chicago. WANTED —Traveling salesmen; send your addres and reference to Keystone M’f'g. Co, (Inc.) Girard, Erie county. Pa., and fhey will mail you, free, a fu 1 outfit, iutdudp.g model of an article lhat sells rapidly to the trade in every town and city, and upon which they will pay you a liberal comiaiesiou; whole outfit weighs 8 ounces. Business universitv IHDIOMAHOUB, IND. W EKtobilsliod 37 years. Bert place to eeeurc “ i tlioroughly practieai and aound ISuhiiicms and Shorthnn, khtauioa. Catalogue and Oommerciol Gurrem, i ron DOUBLE qax ffl BRh ft AA, AlUimJ.chc.ptr lh»n Brctch-Uritru s] B H j*e.T6. I"|l ??<,'■■■': ?.{fus».w|j fij PA S E B ALL ’Sr 7 In. x 5 In. 70 pax««. Milt«>uinute<l Cover. SENT FREE on application enciosiog one ( c) stamp by addressing THKODOKE HOLLAND,, p, O. Box. I‘fo,-Philadelphia. OPIUM vs. MORPHINE -JST/E 1 " IB Home or Sanitarium Treatment Trial V Free. Address TIIKCOMP- IINDOXY. GMV ASSOCIATION, FQHT WAYNE, IND. . I AHI PQ * Rn, f- Tansy Pills. Mate, prompt, esLnDICu feotual. Try th» original and onlygennine Woman’s Sulvati.R, Cir. and sworn testlmony2 stp*. Pkghy -nail 81.04. Warranted. DR. GATON, E0x&257, BOSTON. MASS. Hun [yiTN |>ar» Telegraphy here and we win flu 111 LSI holp you to good aituattons. AdAuierioau School of Telegraphy, Madiaon. Wla. Ut-STIOW THIS PArnt .n> warns, a. A OTU £k CAN BE CURED. W *3* 8 CM S . 3 A trial bottle aeot Free to anyone afflicted. Da. TAFT 11 no,, Rochester, N I, ItfIAAC, SldijY. Book-Keeping, uuaincselijripg *<UulL Poumrnship, Aritlimetic,Short-hand,elo thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free. BRYANT’S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Buffalo, N. Y. M| IB|s#n lb. Flatform, fit; into lb., sls; tSOO lb., ICi'.c 1 i’ll): 3k ton Wagon Scale, S4O; 5 ton, fio. Llat line | E'htKKh Am. Fann Seal. Go. Chicane. UL VmiMO Airy Wanted to liciirn Tck'gvophy. IUUitU (wLIf Sitiirttiont furnmhed, ri rculnra free. Addrcga Vaih>tine Bf.**., Jaucsvllle, Wis IMfl Ui StWtflfl Send tor urn of into arttcJea at oito-halt UCtftitf AMI uru-o. C.maoo Soaui (to., ribleago.XU. IND 4J-SS INiAFLri Wheu wrlttag t« Aivertls-js readers will conf.ru favor by mentioning this paper. <Bl f |%n Vlb Farailsr Seal*. Brass Beam and Scoom *• v> Vr worth $5. Ghicag*>S<ufeGo. OhicMlo. uL