Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1889 — Page 3

WINGED MISSILES.

Rose Elizabeth Cleveland now publishes her own novels. Senator Ingalls is said to be engaged on a novel of Washington life. Marion Crawford, the novelist, says he can walk forty miles at a stretch. Christian science is said to have gone quite out of fashion in Philadelphia. Jay Gould has an orchid in his conservatory at Irvington that is valued at $5,001. The Grand Duke Constantine, cusino to the czar, has recently published a book Of poems. _ ... Mr. Selah Chamberlain, of Cleveland, gave his beautiful niece SIO,OOO as a wedding present An English lady has left $50,030 to be dehevoXfth \t> “ist svxts, planets and nebulae. ■ M. Barbediene. the famous bronze found•er of Paris, exhibits at the Exposition a ■clock that is valued at $70,0J0. Gen. M. C. Meigs says that we shall I e found by the census of 1890 to have 07/240,060 people id the United States. .. The Emperor of Japan has just taken possession of a new palace, furnished in European style. It cost him 84,030,003. “Frightened mouse color” is the latest fashionable shade. It is probably a little paler than the ordinary mouse color. Lady Mandeville threatens to go on the unless her father-in-law, the Duke of .Manchester, pays her husband’s debts. - Air. Edwards, United States Consul at Berlin. is a queer fellow. He is actually ♦-barged by the Germans with being too sjjoscly devoted to his duties. ' Compressed air is being used as a motive wrnyer in some of the cities of France. It has started a new industry in the manufacture of plant for th? purpose. Queen Victoria’s recent visit to Wales brings out the statistics that during her /•eign of over half a century twelve days only 'rave been spent in Ireland. . An interesting discovery is stated to have Ixfii ma le in India. This is nothing less than the lost books of Eucl.d, of which a Sanskrit translation is ?aid to have been found at Jeppore. The Alpine cow-bell has become the rage

.aimbng Visitors to Switzerland this year and enterprising dealers have flooded the bazars with miniature cow-bells in gold, silver and enamel. Max Strakosch, who brought some of the niost brilliant singers to this country that -ever left the other side of the Atlantic, is in the Home fOT. Incurables at Fordham, N. Y., a paralytic. An American system of police alarm boxes has been put up in London. A small district has been served with it as an experiment, which,if successful,will probably be repeated all over the great city. It has been estimated by men of science who have investigated the subject that the rock of Niagara is being worn away by the waters at such a rate that in a few thousand years the cataract will work up to Lake Erie; —— Mrs. E.D. E. N, Southworth,whose bloodcurdling novels thrilled our grandmothers, is still living in undiminished vigor at Yonkers, N. Y., and is now writing a novel which, it is said, will surpass all her previous works. Charles Henry Butler, who died recently in a camp near Nahma, Delta Co., Mkh., was the owner of Henry \\ ard Beecher’s place at Peekskill, known as “Boscobel.” He paid sßs,Oix) for it, but had only lived there since May.

-Riehard Watson Gildev, tho editor of the Century, is a dark, poetical, melancholy looking man. Why he should be melancholy with an income of S4J.OJJ from his magazine it is hard to understand, unless, like Byron, he thinks it poetical. .... _ Un enterprising firm has offered . the. British Government a year for the privilege of placing a soap and pill advertisement on the postage stamps, the advertisement to be put on at the time the canceling is done and by the same machine. Col. Dan Lamont is said to have acceptcd the presidency Tennessee CoaH Iron and Railway Company at a salary of 310,000 a year. Col. Lamont and ex-Sena-tor Platt, of New York, control about sl,aL the company"s. stock, and..direct Trs~affitrrs: ■ * ' Berezovaki, the Pole who tried to avenge his country's wrongs by shooting at the Czar Alexander 11. during that monarch’s visit to tho Paris exhibition of 1867, is now al white haired old convict in the French penal settlement of New Caledonia, off the coast of Australia. The queen’s inevitable bridal gift of an Indian shawl is explained by the statement that ono of her tributaries, an Indian prince, is bound by treaty to pay her an annual subsidy in which are included three pairs of tho best cashmere shawls and twelve perfect shawl goats. There are only two royal scientists living at the present time worthy of the name. One is Prince Albert, of Monaco, well known for his deep sea researches, and the other is the Archduke Ludwig Salvator, of Austria, a courageous traveler, and a by no means contemptible naturalist Sol Smith Russell’s wife is a small, intel-lectual-looking woman with a Bostonese face. She is the daughter of Mr. Adams, known to fame as "Oliver Optic.” Mr. Russell is the owner of several fine buildings in Minneapolis besides his handsome residences. He takes care of his money. Capt L. G. Shephard, commander of the revenue cutter Rush, the seizer of the Behring Sea, has been in the Revenue Marine Service since 1866, and has served through all tho grades from third lieutenant to captain. He is a native of Massachussetts and is regarded as a cool and brave officer. Emily Paxton, of .Pike county, Mo., has permission from the governor of that state to wear a man’s dress “anywhere in Missouri outside of cities of 10,0 X) inhabitants.” She works on a farm and her favorite occupation is breaking horses to harness. Of these she herself owns three and has charge of thirteen. One of the cannon used by the American colonists in 1763 in defending their settlements from the attacks of the Indian chief Pontiac, is imbedded in the foundation walls of the residence of J. Samuel Krause, of Bethlehem, Pa., where it was placed by the officersof the Moravian Church, to prevent young America from firing it off on liberty days. An enormous tarantula invaded a New York police station houso a few days ago and routed all the officers. It was finally killed with a club and when measured was found to be nine inches in circumference. It is supposed that the tarantula got in by means of some banana wagons which were housed in the station bouse yard after a raid ou some fruit peddkrs a few days previously.

PICKING HUCKLEBERRIES.

More About the Camp Life tn the Swamps. Walkerton. Ind., CorChicago EKrald/ Stark county is one of the poorest counties in northern Indiana, and whole families from this section annually visit the marshes to engage in picking; They are mostly decent but poverty-stricken people, who look upon, the huckleberry, harvest as little less than a godsend to their scant purses. Others come in from outlying districts to earn an honest penny, and lots of small boys go in just for the ' tea <rt ths thing, but they soon peter out. The pickers usually bring their own tents and cooking utensils and camp in the woods; some haul in pine boards and build shanties, but the greater part eat and sleep under canvas. It is ndt unusual to find from six to ten persons of all ages and both sexes* living and sleeping in a small fly tent. Some facetious joker dubbed the camp South Chicago ten or twelve years ago, and the name has stuck to the place. Two additions have been platted since then—one called Helltown, where the gamblers, fakirs and some ' women stay, and the other known as Middletown, where the restaurants, dry goods stores and dancing pavillions are. The chief street is called Bull Run avenue. Pine board shanties and wall tentsdine it on each side for nearly half a mile. It begins in Marshall county and ends in Stark county. A man was driving along the thoroughfare one day when his horse shied and

threw him out of the wagon, breaking his collar bone. The driver sued a saloon keeper for scaring his horse, and claimed damages. He located his fall in Marshall county, but the liquor dealer proved that when he fell his body was in Stara county and his legs in Marshall county. The accident occurred right at the county line, and the man lost his case on this technicality. As a rule all work is suspended on Sundays, and the day is given over to recreation. Two weeks ago 3,000 people were present on the grounds at the grand picnic. Foot races, sparring matches, balloon ascensions, live “pigs in clover,” and other novelties were advertised as among the attractions, and a cornet band from Walkerton dispensed music. Four saloons did a rushing business, the seven restaurants l were crowded, and the gambling fraternity reaped a big harvest from the I visitors. The shell racket, three-card-monte, chuck-a-luck, “beehive,” “tlvoli,” and “spindle” were among the games offered by the noble army of scamps who prey upon the unwary country youth, and all were liberally patronized. It is a notable fact that the real huckleberry picker neither gambles nor drinks; it is the visitors who do this, and who have given the locality the hard name it now bears. Notwithstanding the crowded condition of the camp and the free life of the pickers, their morals are remarkably good, and few instances are recorded of any departure from virtue among the working class. Some of the young girls patronize the Bowery dances on Bull Run avenue in the evening, but they are generally attended by relatives who are quick to resent any undue familiarities. Lately all fast characters have been rigorously excluded from the pavillion, and only the pickers allowed to dance. Stealing has always been a source of great annoyance to the campers, and dire vengeance has fallen on more than one individual who was caught “lifting” stray articles while the owners were at work in themarshea- A chuck-a-luck artist named * ’Graveyard Pete, ” so-called on account of his propensities for taking in anything within reach, was long suspected of breaking the eighth commandment, but no one could prove it on him. Finally he stole some knives and forks frem a poor woman who kept a boarding house, and the pickers arose en masse and determined to lynch him. It was about sa. m. when they caught the follow and the rope was actually around his neck when the chief buyer. George Warner, appeared, and, by his arguments, induced the crowd to let their victim go. “Graveyard Pete” was escorted from camp at the point of two rifles which were borrowed from one of the shooting galleries. This was several years ago. but he has never returned. Another man who “lazed” around and refused to do any Work, yet always had money was taken in hand by the women and taught a valuable lesson. He had been warned to leave camp, but declined to take the hint. One morning fifty sturdy females corralled the loafer, tied his hands behind, and fastened a five-pronged rake at his back. Then they took turns in marching him up and down Bull Run avenue

cleaning up the street, the boys meantime hooting and yelling as he passed along. Next day he disappeared, and the camp was rid of a thief as well as an insulting loafer. This rough sketch would be incomplete without some reference to the huckleberry queen, who for fourteen years has been a regular attendant at the berry harvesting. She made her debut in camp in the summer of 1870, and in rather startling costume. A circus had stranded in Plymouth, where she was then employed as an ‘ ‘iron-jaw” specialist. She was at that tivae a handsome, well-formed, young woman of 20, who also did a clever riding act. As part pay for salary due she took a piebald riding horse and rode across country into camp. She startled the pickers of Bull Run avenue by riding down that highway on her horse’s back and clad only in tights and mosquisto netting. They dubbed her the huckleberry queen, and this cognomen she has retained ever since. Few residents in northern Indiana have not heard of her and her daring exploits. Every years Queen Mat appears ip camp with the opening of the picking season; she-is not a good woman, and her mode of living

has scarcely been conducive to the preservation of her beauty, still she retains part of her charms, and her gunoerha fits yet lost its roundness.

WONDERFUL EDISON.

He Tells of Yet More Wonderful Things That He is to Bring Forth. Courier des Etats Unis. The reporter asked Mr. Edison if it was true that he had invented a machine by the aid of which of which a man in New York Would be able to see everything that his wife was doing in Paris. ‘•I don’t know,” said Mr. Edison, laughing, 1 ‘that would be a real benefit. to humanity. The women certainly would protest. But, speaking seriously, lam at work on an invention which will allow a man in Wall street not only to telephone to a friend in the Central Park, but to see that friend while* he is chatting telephonically with him. This invention would be useful and practical; and I see no reason why it should not soon become a reality, and one of the first things that I shall do when I get back to America will be to set up this contrivance between iny laboratory and my telephone workshops. Moreover, I have already obtained satisfactory results in reproducing images at that distance, which is only about one thousand feet. It would be ridiculous to dream of seeing

any one between New York and Paris. The round form of the earth, if there were no other difficulty in the way, would make the thing impossible.” Speaking of the phonograph, the reporter asked if it had reached its highest degree of perfection. “Almost, I thiqk,” said Mr. Edison, ‘ ‘in the last instruments turned out of my workshops. You must know that the ordinary phonograph employed in commerce does not begin to compare with the latesfrmaehines-that I usa in my private experiments. With the latter I can obtain a sound powerful enough to reproduce phrases of a speech that can be heard perfectly by

a large audience. My last ameliorations were with the aspirate sounds, which are the weak point of the graphophone. For seven months I worked from eighteen to twenty hours a day upon the single sound “specia.” I would say to the instrument “specia,” audit would always say “pecia,” and I couldn’t make it say anything else. It was enough to make me crazy, but I stuck to it until I succeeded, and now you can read a thousand words of a newspaper at the rate of 150 words a minute, and the instrument will repeat them to you without an omission. You can imagine the difficulty of the task that I accomplished when I tell you that the impressions made upon the cylinder are not more than one millionth part of an inch in depth, and are completely invisible even with the aid of a microscope.” Reporter—And what new’ discoveries will be made in electricity? Mr. Edison—Ah, that would be difficult to say. We may some day come upon one of the great secrets of nature. I am always on the lookout for something which will help me solve the problem of navigating the air. I have worked hard upon this subject, but I am very much discouraged. We may find something new before that come.": but that wilt come. Mr. Edison further said that the great developments of electricity will; come when we find a more economical method of producing it. (During his I trip across the ocean he remained for hours on deck looking at the waves, and he says that it made him wild when he saw so much force going to waste. “But one of these fiAyr,” he continued, we will chain all that—-

the falls of Niagara as well as the winds—and that will be the millenium of electricity,” ’

Herculean Strength

Continually on the strain, or overtaxed at inte. vais, is far lass desirable than ordinary vigor perpetuated by rstional diet and exercise, and abat ntion from ere— Professional pugilists and athle < s rarely attain extreme old age. As ordin. ry vigor may bs re ained by a wise regard for sanitary living, atid for the protection aga ust disease which time y and judicious medication ass rds. so also it nny be lost th oii.h prolonged sedentery labor, uninterrupted mental strain, and f olish eating and drinking, the chief and most immediate seque ce of all four being dysp psia. For this con 'itiontbus, or in any way induced, and for itsoff-'pnng a failure of muscular and nerve power, Hostetter's St mach Bitters is the primest and most geni-1 of remedies Not only indigestion, but loss of flesh, appetite and sleep are renieai d by it. Incipient malaria and rheumati m are bxnished. and kidney, bowel andlirer euniplai.ni Trmovedby 51. ■ ' ■_ The backers of Jem Smith and Peter Jackson have arranged a match in London for £I,OOO. They are to fight ten rounds, Police Gazette rules. Hark, the sound of many voices Jubilaut in gladest song, And full many a heart rejoices As the chorus floats along, “Hail the Favori e Prescription.” How the happy voi es blend “Wonderful beyond description— Boman's best and truest ir end.” Well may it be called woman’s best friend, since it does for her what no other remedy has been able to do. It cures all those delicate derangements and weaknesses peculiar to females. Cures them, understand. Other preparations may afford temporary relief, but Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription effects a permanent ure. It is guaranteed to do this, or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded.. It is the great remedy of the age. The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is permanently cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Rose Elizabeth Cleveland writes from Holland Patent, N. Y. “I be-Ttev©-insbirie bdarding"schools and not in others. There are girls who are benefited and girls who ure harmed there.” There is nothing (unless it be the sewing machine) that has lightened woman’s labor as much as Doboins' Electric Spap, constantly sold since 1804. All grocers have it. Have you made its acquaintance! Try it. Women give most free rein to their thoughts when they write anonomously-

A Family Gathering.

Have you a father? Have you a mother? Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles’ If so, why, when a sample bottle is gladly given to you free by any druggist, and the large size costs only 50c and *1.00? ____ Miss Eva Sars, who is to marry Dr. Nansen, the Norwegian explorer, is one of the finest lady skaters in the world. DR. L. L. GORSUCH, Toledo, 0., fays. “1 have practicedmedicine for forty years, have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with so much confidence of success as , can with Hull’s Catarrh Cure.” Sold by Druggists, 7oc. Miss Toki Madira, the daughter of one cf the highest families of Jdpan, has decided to take the veil in Munich. Be?t, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. Have you tried “Taisill’s Punch” Cigar? If afflicted wlthßorefiye*, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell It. Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another col- . umn. Oregon, the Paradise of Fanners. Mild, equable elima e, e-rtain and abundant crops. B st fruit, grain, grass and stock country In the world. Full infonnati >n free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Childr sn, she gave them Castoria. O.RiEHD” Sits CHILD wennuif mi® Send far Ill n «trvtc<l Catalotroa, rfr. J. Towct, Bovfrm. «T prescribe and fitlyt*. t»r»e Bis G as the only >acific for the osnalacure t M. ING RAK AM. M D., Amsterdam, N. Ti liny years. aad~ti has given the best of salle* factloa. D. B. DTCHE * CO.. Chicago, HL LOO. field b» Drsgglsta TdT7 W rT HATITIRn Give* special attention to all deli--fapSffiAfa. catedi»ea*e» of l-oth wexb. Rcgulaling rente ii»o furnished. Cancers. JK. 'B cures guaranteed without the knife. SA B Rupture, no cure no pay. and no 8,." jkWw.iMw pay until cured. Piles. Rectal TA-teRSr KPH Trouble* •urcowf .tl't treated, and W cure guaranteed. For the sucoesf sfiKrTß®-fill treatment of any Other ilia not < all on or address. DR. ’~’yCuH.<AßßEß.fa‘6 Illinois Street. SKwNEVVA* Indianapolis, Ind. "’All letters Containing 2r stamp promptly answered aud medivin-s wnt to order. ASTHMA. Pop "a as Asthma Specific. zGdW Relief in xkn miwvtxo. /rtJBW A. ;> j-j*.* Wa tiiXoHtißX.Gardner. FcgwriMTsP ■ ' ISM 111.. » nea ; "I have not bad . .it up an hour for three Mimpgril ‘ >■ ■l'- th« man that fijMMMfiRJg»WWi t .i- <’ -i 11 it tc may wKMMGk&Ji if; ■ / ’ : ‘ ' -M We.»mg win., he TEJBHBpgF Uma.*s IdbyalldrMgslrta. Slimrbosbymsll.poatps.d. T'nfrFf/*>*•*« w Add’wt— T. POTILML HtUAMtrsu. Pa.

What the Boston Girl Sang.

Texas Siftings. ' ' ‘ Oh. haust thou bean untrow, Oh, haust thou bean untrow, Oh haust, Oh haust, Oh, haust thou bean. Hast thou bean, ~ Bean, bean, Wi Untrow? /

Congenial Company.

Texas Siftings. Hostess—Miss Porker, this is Sir Frederick Bluff, who has just come from his ranch in Montana. Miss Porker (of Chicago)—Good evening. And what is the price of beef on the hoof just now, Sir Frederick?

Where It Pinches.

Naw York Weekly. Lovely Daughter—“ Why do you so object to Mr. De Poor? It is not better to live in a cottage with one you love than to dwell in a palace with one you hate?” Practical Father—“ Yes, my dear, very much better; but he hasn’t the cottage.” It seems to us that it must be the belief of all who use them that Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla* Lemon, Rose, Almond, etc., are the strongest, most delicate and natural flavors made. It makes all the difference in the world when our cakes, puddings, creams and pastry are flavored with Dr. Price’s fresh fruit flavors.

Security.

Life. Accepted Suitor—Won’t you find it awkward when you meet your other two husbands in heaven? Interesting Widow—l do not expect to meet either of them there.

TRADE CURES PERMANENTLY Rheumatism t SOLD BY M v Druggists and Dealers. I THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO.. Battlmva. M& WHAT

tMTT’Q 00WMPTI0H OUUI I 0 SOEOHJLA EMULSION oo“ GOLDS UUKC * Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer, fr'cbtt’s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. Containing the stimulating Hypophosphites and Pure Norwegian C'otl Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold try all Druffffliti. ro r r or B toTit* yIII t L PERFECT ' wiiho.i by -eturn trail trylag " a<l descriptive W 808 sa. cUeulsraof T*“”R SWE* or cress minus Any Lft'ly of erdlnary intelllgenct can ea'.ily and q ilck'.y learn tc cnt maira any (’arment. In ■ »ny Bt’l‘- >" >.nr MOOBY k co. C'ncianafi, O. INDIANAPOLIS Business university VOS BLOCS. OFFOSin FOS7 OfFICL JXIMAX, BXX3 & ot23Xf, Prht'.pH ufi rr.pri.Ln. Ladies and gentlemen educated for profitabk employment, by a course of training at this institu tion. Book-keeping, Bus nets practice, Shorthand Typewriting, Penmanship and English. Larg faculty. Individual instruction. Class drills Lectures. Eminent indorsement. Open al! year Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate Write to us.* Illustrated Catalogue, Pres. CHICHESTER** ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS _ar- v neo cnosa diamond ensno. Mt aM «l«y« retivtxe. Lndlea, A C 4( ft-SA Dra*ri*l »r*M. In xusallle k»xe«. waled vitk Mae ribboa. Take ao ether. All piUe fl I A If (rtaail-*) l»r partlealare, teuinemah eat IX M ‘•Relief for Ladles,** fa fater, by retan X. z ay aaalL Aaaw fleger. ■*\ - BW.r adekeeUe Cfce«l Ce, aadhea «», nUa,ra A QTUM A canbeTureiT I ■ ■ IVI /fa A trial bottle sent Free to anyone afflicted. Dn. TAFT BRO.. Hocheeter. X T.

IsO&A»r8FOElT, Xl>XX>. Established 1867. Decidedly one of the best, most suceensfnl end thorough in the State. Invcetlgntion Invited. A (»lUwe of Rook keeping, SHORT-HANO Type-Writing PemaaMhin aad kindred brsnehea. Patronized by prominent business men. Catalogue and circulars mailed tree to anyaddrem. E. A. HALL, President. PISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRII.-BesL Easiest ■■ to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. MB

.CATARRH 1

t° the nostrils. Price, 60c. Sold l»v druggists or sent H| 888 by mail. Address, E. T. Haz*.ltine, Warren, Pa. MB BRYANT & STRATTON Business 2SjJ;«SS&£:LOU JS VILLE. K Y.

Scrofula Humor My little daughter** life wm *aed as we be Here, by Hood’* Sarsaparilla. Before *hs was six month* old scrofula tores began to appeal, and In a abort tirne »he had 7 running sorei.' One phyub i«n advised the amputation of one of her fingers, to which we ‘efused as-ent We begangfv n* her Hood’* Sarsaparilla. A marked improvement was noticed tiler she had t-ken ? onl. one bottle, and i y a continued use of it her recovery was compl-te. And she 1* sow, being seven yearn old, strong and healthy. Aloa, Lincoln Co., He. B. c. Juxn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; six for s>. Prepared only by C. L HOoD A CO., Lowell Mam. 100 Dose* One Dollar EIYS Catarrh cream I suffered from ca-|V tarrh 12 yrars. 7he» jsMfyffir/y H{Ahi ' drop;lngs into //jj throat were nauseat-F HAYFEVER ing. My nose bledja' almost daily. ■ 7 first d y's use of Cream Balm bad no XB soreness Is ent relyßUjoFsT 1 gone. SIMfU.<A. I With Boston Budget. HMnT “Jr EVER, A particle Is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price.'Xlccntxnt druggists; by mail, registered. 60 ci*. ELY BROS., 66 Warren St., Sew York. FREE TRADE PRICES! '* BKSksRmL -‘o rsurstTios: so ao\oeoi.ixs> sls Efla 1 lAj We are now aellina our WfSTranted for 5 years tor only *ls. IF 111 t-rnd for circu.arand seefuJlda. Bl WfIMrJM ocription of this and other etylea to M. A. SCUJ.LEN a <50.. We,t L* ll * 8t - Uhicago, m. JONES Cj W PAYS THE FREIGHT.’ Jrffljp.- Yy ST n YVagou r-caleis. /.jrari»lron levers Meet Hearing., Fraaa JCKSTIffMjLk I’* l * Boun and Eaam Box tor 860. V rtr* Brale, f.n- free prt-e IM ,o.ention thia paper and ad'lN-w / OF BINGHAMTO3L RIM6HAMTO tDR. PARKER’S Medical & Surgical Instituta 151J4 N. Spruce SL, NashrHle, Term. Treatand Cure all Chronic Diseases. Deformities and Surjj!c»l Cate*. Sexual Diseases of Men. Women and Children the ’■•suits of Imperfect Habits or Eaeetnes. Opium and the Whtekoy Habit etc. Sanitarium and Private Lying-In Hospital in connection. Write for circular.

DRILLS OkOor all purposes WgSfziJ cwogues wiw -<2M>-MBMUT(CAbAM».aARaaU»AVU WANTED— Traveling salesmen; send yopr addres and reference to Keystone M'f’g. 10. (Inc.l Girard, Erie county, ra,, and they will mall you, free, a fu 1 outfit. Including model of an article that sells rapidly to the trade in every town and city, a n d upon which thev will pay you a liberal commlwiou; whole outfit weighs o ounces. COLD HOHTfRFADVENWRES IN AI'KTB ILII, by Wm. 11. Thomas: 12 mo. SM I’agea 4v full-page Illustrations. A stirring story of Adveuiiuv uinong BuSbratigeni and Outlaws Largest and best Books ever sold for price »mlj M rents, pent paid. Address ALEX T. LOYD &CO., Lakeside bldg., Chicago, 111. DOUBLE A ■ |*l Bi-eeliLuidtt ■ I MB (1 .*^7s-.. K I I N \ RIFLFSIt.OoB |II ■■ D roWKU aCIEUEJT. PISTOLS 75« WATCius. cILxL tin. CtaelnnsUis Ohio. W*KTEI>-Smart youg men and boys to Introduce The Lil tie Mera Burglnr • lavra, the only IO <-mt burglar in existence. Ona Dox. for Wcent Postal Note. Ti.ey sell at sight. Big inducements to Agents, tiecure county righto at once. Address, The • litis Man>sr Alasm Co., Ist Hamilton Place, Rochester, n. Y. BASEBALL C MANUAU tS 7 in. x 3iu. 70 pages Uiusnls>atr4 Cover. SENT FREE on application enclosing one ( c) btsmp by addressbig THEODOIiE HOLr Land, P.O.Box.ld),Philadelphia. OPIUM vs. MOlW u^ I to i 1 Home or banitnrium Treatment. Trial V Free. Address IIIbCOMPOUXDOXY. GUN ANHOCTATION, FORT WATNf!, IND. I Ani£Q* En <- ’ l “ D *r P 1 1- •<- LnUll-U fectual. Try the original and only genuine Woman's Salvation. Cir. and sworn testlnionra stns. Pkgby mail Sl.m. Warranted. DB. CATOS. 86z5257. BOSTON. MASS.

IPCfiTC UfllTFftTo handle ArMetorvevystove Ab LRI WAR ILU requires. RetoTis savee per month. Mu.t establish County Agenetoau S ini ll ‘ ® gjg. t O ?V bo«hS C< toHfIUE STUDY. B'tok-keeplng, buslneaeterms IIUmL Penmanehip, Arithmetic, Hliort-hand.elo thoroughly tanght by MAIL. Circulars free. BRYANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Buffalo. N. T. Ut/Wfa' A MONTH AND BOIHD PAID, WraomfAk or h:«h<-»t comniuodoo and 30 DAYS’ VtP CHEDIT to ICIITS <>’’ o.ir |OM J. S. ZEIGLER A t<>„ Quincy B <lg~ Ctiicugo, in. fiftl/YA'-At Agents wanted. MedicatedEieeN VPtrieityi utfcs catarrh, colds. Ac. Samp, by mail 25c. Cat. Tree. E. E. Brewster. Holly, Mich. VnilllP UCII Wanted to Learn Telegraphy. I UUnU nILH Situations furuAhed. C rculeri free. Addrew Valxi-Tise Bros.. Janesville,Wto. I IM ““***• TBe onlyewwtAlfa • n ' , e “ r *? ire ‘ Dr ” J I war IVI gtepboua. Lebanon. Ohio. F> Anr E? BITe r *- lehmamb PAT fc N S O Washington, D. C. MMKMswMHsraMsmrara Send tor Circular. IND 4S-8B DTDFM When writing to AdvertLsvra readeri will confer a favor by mentien ng thio paper. TTI FCDIDUV w " Hwaateaa rood paying