Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 November 1889 — Page 3

HOW POPES ARE ELECTED.

The Manner In Which the Head of the Church Is Chosen. The manner of electing a Pope of the Boman Catholic Church is not an uninteresting subject at the present time, in view of the feeble health of the reigning Pontiff, Leo XIII., and the probable necessity for the naming' of his successor at no distant day. Time was when the election of the supreme head of the church was vested in the cardinal bishops, ‘•with the consent of the other cardinals and the clergy and people of Rome, saying, also, the honor due to the king of the Romans.” But this recognition of a kingly and imperial right to interfere with papal elections was the cause of endless troubles. It proved to be a fertile source of antipopes and other vexations, and finally became so intolerable th tt Alexander 111. took away from the imperial line the locus standi in papal elections, and a general council later on, held at the Lateran, decreed that the election should thenceforth rest “with the cardinals alone.” This Lateran decree was confirmed and developed at the Council of Lyons, presided over by Pope Gregory X., and in all its substantial features the discipline then laid down still obtains in all papal elections. The immediate body or convention which chooses the head of the Church is called a concl ive; the building or hall in,which such convention is held is also designated by the same name—conclave. The election of a Pope must begin ten days after the death of the list incumbent. It is provided that the election shall neither be delayed nor precipitated; that the electors should be in no fe ir for their personal safety, and that they must not be subjected ; to any external persuasion in casting their vote. Immediately upon the death of a pope one of the secretaries of the Sacred College notifies each cardinal of the Pontiffs demise, and summons them to the city in which the Pope breathed his last The election must t ike place in the same city where the death occurs. Should Leo XIII. go to Madrid for an asylum, as has been mooted during the past few days, and die there, the conclave to elect his successor would therefore be held in Madrid. Within the ten days the conclave must be constructed in the Vatican at Rome, or in some other suitable building if it be held ih another city. On the tenth day solemn mass is said, at the conclusion of which the cardinals form in procession and march to the conclave. The conclave is open to the public during the whole of the first day, and friends of the electors are permitted to visit them. At 9 o’clock that evening the conclave is closed; everybody is turned out except the cardinals and their immediate attendants, and no visitors are allowed to enter the portal* again until the election of a Pope has been declared. The conclave is under the absolute charge of two guardians. One of these is a prelate of high standing, previously selected by the Sacred College, and is called the governor. The other is a prominent layman, whose official appellation is marshal. Each cardinal is,allowed to have two members of his resident household in personal attendance upon him. A number of other attendants and minor officials are also there In the common service of the conclave, including a sacristan, a morrtr or friar to hear confessions, two or three barbers, eight or ten porters, and a number of messengers. But one entrance to the building is allowed to remain open, and that is in charge of prelate officials. They must exercise a strict surveillance over everybody going in or out, and prevent the entrance of unauthorized persons. They must also examine the food brought for the Cardinals, for the purpose of preventing outside communication with them through this channel. Three days after the commencement of the conclave, if no result has been attained, the supply of food is restricted. The rule used to prevail that if at the end of five days no election had been made the Cardinals were compelled to subsist upon bread, wine ard water, but during the last half century the rigor of this rule has been much abated and modified. Every morning and evening the cardinals meet in the chapel, and a secret scrutiny, by means of voting papers, is instituted, so as to ascertain if any candidate has obtained the required majority of two-thirds. There are three valid modes of election. The first of these, and the ordinary method, is by scrutiny; the second, compromises, and third by what is known as quasi inspiration. By compromise is meant when all the cardinals, finding that it is an impossibility for any candidate to be elected under the method of scrutiny, agree to intrust the election to a committee of three or five of their number. The last lime that “compromise” was resorted to was in 1799, when the conclave, after six months of scrutiny, appointed a committee of three cardinals, who elected Pope Pius VII. It will readily be seen how difficult, under the ten-day low and ordinary circumstances, it would be for an American cardinal to participate in the election of a Pope. A cardinal coming from a distance has the privilege of entering into the conclave after its closure, provided he announces his in-

tent ion to claim the right within three days after his arrival in the city where it is being held; but under peaceful and harmonious conditions conclaves are usually of short duration and would finish their work before an American cardinal—could reach—the place of holding.—Baltimore Sun.

Paralyzed.

Many are the absurb transactions which take place in banks, says the Youth’s Companion, some of them showing an overcautiousness in the care of money, and others, like the following, indicating an amusing ignorance of its value. A Georgia paper says that a negro, the fortunate possessor of a valuable house-lot, one day sold his property for SIO,COO. He was given a check for that amount, which was carried in due time to one of the hanks. The .paying taller asked him how much of the money he wanted in cash. “I wants all dat ar paper calls fur,” replied the negro. “What! You don’t want SIO,OOO in cash?” “Jesso, sah.” . - l “All right answered the man, and in .five minutes he began -piling the mouey on the counter. As h 3 laid the SSOO packages on the counter the negro’s eyes grew larger and larger. Finally, when twenty of the packages had been placed before him he looked intently at them for a moment, and then, with a broad grin on,his face, said: “Pse jist paralyzed! Gimme a dollar ’n’a half, ’n’ you kin keep de rest till I call agin. ”

Unfortunate Remarks.

Before making use ot quotations, even of Scripture, says the excellent English publication, Scraps, one ought to be careful that the idea to be conveyed is just what is intended, for sometimes, even with the best intentions, one goes astray. At a dinner given by an English nobleman an old gentleman rose to propose a toast, and though his opening sentence was enthusiastically applauded, it was evidently not quite what he expected it should be. “I feel,” said he, “that for a plain country squire like myself to address this learned company is, indeed, to cast pearls before swine.” It was some time before he fully understood why his hearers laughed so uproariously. The man who speaks too promptly, or without attention to the relation of his statements to one another, is also liable to verbal mishaps. “Why are you so slow in answering?” asked - £T jawyer of a witness. “Are yon afraid of telling an untruth?” ~~" “No!” cried the witness, answering too hastily that time. “I have met this man, ’’ said another lawyer, severely; as he glanced at a prisoner, “in a great many places where I should be ashamed to be seen myself.” Theadui paused, and looked with astonishment at the smiling court and jury. An orator at a fair, wound up a glowing description of what was to be seen on the grounds, with the ambiguous statement, "Step in, gentlemen, step in! Take my word for it, you will be highly delighted with it when you come out.” A gallant foreigner once said to an English lady: “I congratulate you on having so charming an acquaintance as Miss W——., She is young, beautiful and intelligent “Yes; but don’t you think she is a trifle conceited?” “Perhaps so; but, madam, just put yourself in her place, and say whether you would not be conceited, too!” was the startling but well meant reply. A gentl man was once lamenting to a friend the conduct of his son. “You should speak to him with firmness, and remind him of his duties,” said the other. “He pays no attention to what I say. He listens only to the advice of fools.” Then, with a sudden thought, “I wish you would talk to him.”

The Wedding Prelude.

Little Boy—“ Say, mi, says you are going to take sister off. ” Engaged Youth (soon to be married) —“Yes, in a few weeks she’s going to my home, and my ma and pa will be her ma and pa. See?” “I See. Then she’ll be your sister, same as she wis mine. Say, don’t you do anything she doesn’t like, for if you do she’ll bang you around awful when your ma and pa ain’t looking,”—New Yoric Weekly.

Thoroughbred Americans Every One.

Dying American Patriot (a few years hence) —“My son, draw nearer. I want you to remambar that you come of a long line of American patriots who have never hesitated at the call of duty. Your great greatgrandfather fought, bled, and died in the Revolution; your great-grandfather fought in the Mexican war and suffer ed Untold agonies in Mexican prisons; your grandfather braved dangers innumerable in the Civil War; and I, my son, was one of those hundreds of thousands of windowless and seatloss patriots who, for two mortal days at the New York Centennial, endured the fearful crush of Broadway without seeing anything, v — New York Weekly-

Novelties In Jewelry.

Jeweler’* Weeky, A berry blossom of black enamel with silver back makes a beautiful pin. A miniature ivory painting shown through a thick crystal is now seen on plain, hoop bracelets. A unique silver glove-stretcher has two Japanese warriors represented in belligerent attitudes on each handle. A fern leaf ribbed with small diamonds, set in neatly chased old gold, forms an unpretentious yet tasteful brooch. A heart-shaped pink topaz, surrounded by small diamonds, forms an exceedingly tasteful pendant for a lady’s chain. A horseshoe of diamonds and rubies, with a single pearl in the centre, forms an artistic and pretty head for a scarfpin. Odd, yet attractive, is a finger ring formed by a miniature gold police handcuff with the projecting point clasping a brilliant. Three diamonds scattered among the petals of a pink enamel chrysanthemum is a lace pin that will soon become seasonable. A scarfpin representing a fox poking his head through the curve pipe of a bugle is decidedly pleasing as well as unique. A silver belt buckle simulating a bunch of wild daisies, the centres of which are of silver gilt, has recently been much affected. In the English law reports, a case is reported of a baker who was convicted for using alum in making bread. A similar law in this country would be the means of driving out a great number of the baking powders which are largely composed with this drug. To be safe. Consumers should buy the old and ever reliable Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Ponder, Being asked the name of the world’s greatest composer; a smart university young man said; “Chloroform.” Listen—a song of rejoietng. Hearts that were heavy are glad. Women, look up and be hop ful, There’s help and there’s health to be had. Take courage, O weak ones des undent, And drive back the foe that you fear. With the weapon that never will fail jrou. O, be of good cheer. for when you suffer from any of the weak nesses, “irregularities,’ and “functional derangements,” peculiar to their sex, by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription you can put the enemy of ill-health and happiness to rout. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or money refund ed r See bottlewrapper. For all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels take Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. One a dose. On board ship the ropes should do as they are taut. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. The man who is brimful of irrepressible conundrums is very fre- , quently unwelcome guessed. I Oregon, the raradUe ot Farmers. Mild, equable clima e, certain and abundant crops. B st fruit, grain, grass and stock country in the world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore.

The Eiffel Tower of American Conception.

Washington Post. I There are really very few great, engineering schemes of the present day that cannot be traced more or less l directly to American ingenuity and originality. The Eiffel Tower, which has been the most conspicuous adjunct of the Paris Exposition, was not original with Mr. Eiffel, either in conception or design. In the Scientific American of Jan. 21, 1874, Mr. David Reeves published an article suggesting a tower I somewhat similiar to that which now overlooks Paris. In that same year plans were furnished by Clark, Reeves & Company, of Phoenixville for such a tower to be erected at I the Centennial Exposition. The * tower was to be 1,000 feet high, 150 I feet in diameter at the base, and 30 I feet at the top. M. Eiffel Improved upon the architectural beauty of the design, but he has always acknowleged that its conception was wholly American inventive genius.

A Logical Youngster.

Milwaukee Sentinel. Seven-Year-Old (who has been Attracted by the flaming showposters, to pious mother) —Mamma, are theaters bad? Mamma—Yes, dear. Seven-Year-Old—Don’t God like theaters? Mamma—No, dear. Seven-Year-Old—Then what does he make actors for?

Feed the Hungry.

New York Weekly. Small Insect—“l’m awful hungry.” Mother Insect—“Be patient, dear; the housekeeper will be along pretty soon with some more of that nice insect powder.”

Returning Home.

New York Week.y. First Tramp—“ Look at the ifootprints in this ’ere road. Looks like a regiment had inarched over it.” Second Tramp—“ This ’ere is the road from Washington to Indianapolis.” I

A Sure Sign.

“Well, summer’s over at last,” remarked a man who came in. f “Yes. I think it is; I notice you loft the door open."

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. I When Baby was tick, we gave her Castoria. When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, Whan she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

WIT AND HUMOR.

Chestnut burrs, like milliners, hav fall openings. * The Western railroads have not made a sweeping reduction in th rates for broom corn. Our devil has the conceit that ••plunger” is so called because h risks his money on divers horses.* Spreading rails and spreading blan ket mortages appear to be the mos prolific cause of railroad wrecks nowa days. The dignity of labor is all right, bu it is the dig night and day of labo that many people complain of.—Texa listings. A conscienceless tenant and a tram; with a ragged coat are very muci alike—they are each oblivious of th( back rent. Channel buoys are professiona “floaters.’ 1 -' This may account for s< many of them being found in the viu :inity of harbor bars.

Our Supply of Coal.

Philadelphia Record. Prof, McGee, of the United States Geological Survey, says that a calculation as to the quantity of anthracite coal in the country and the probable consumption leads to the conclusion that such deposits will be exhausted within a century,-while, judging from the known supply, bituminous coal will not last longer than three or four centuries. It is altogether probable, however, that great veins of undiscovered bituminous coal may yet be tapped.

The Fruit of Violence.

In noease is the folly of violence in medication more conspicuously s .own by its fruit tnan in the effect upon the intestine- of excessive purgation. Tin stomach and bowels are first painfully griped, then the latter iseopirmslyrsarl.L*nly a id repeatedlycvHCumed. Tliis is far beyond the necessities of the case, most unnatural, exce siv ly debilitating. The organs are incapacitated fr m resuming tin ir functi n with normal moderation. An astringent is resorted to which reduces them to their former co di ion , f inac ion. To this monst ous and harmful absurdity, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the hippy alternative, tt relaxes gentiy, naturally, suffi iently. it diverts bile from the bloo • into its pr -per channel, it insures healthful digestion and complete assimilation. It is acowplee delense against malaria, and conquers rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, kidney and bladder trouble. The 1,200 heirs to the immense but mythical Baker estate find their cake ail dough. You wear out clothes on a wash board ten times as much as on the body. How foolish. Buy Dobbins’ Electric Soap of your grocer and save this useless wear. Made ever since 1801. Don’t take imitations. There are lots of them. No doubt the sporting man always hopes to go to a better laud.

Did You Read

the large advertisement of The Youth’s Companion which we published last week ( This remarkable paper has the phenome nal circulation of 430,000 copies weekly. No other journal is more welcomed by old and youngin the families throughout tht land. The publishers make a special offei once a year, and to all who subscribe now will send the paper free to January 1,1890. and for a full year from that date. The subscription price is $1.75. Address, The Youth’s Companion, Boston, Mass. The adages of the Indians are all ChiGkasaws, doubtless.

The Excitement Not Over.

The rush on the druggists still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds, i Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. ; Kemp’s Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and sl. Trial size free. <-> - Every man who puts a nickel in the slot expects to get the drop on the machine. HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid amt h taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces r.f the system. Write for testimonials, free. -Manufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. When he has a cold in the head is the only time Bob Ingersoll is on his sneeze. —Texas Siftings. Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another col umn, Smoke the best—“Tansill’s Punch’ Cigar.

OI^ For Neuralgia. "Cured.' Nowandnn HowAgeF At Druggists and Dealer*. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Mi 1 BH. W. XX. BARBER a ".Ires special attention to all deliate diseases of Loth sexs. Regulaing remedies furnished. Cancers, ureeguaranteed without the knife, tupture, no cure no pay. and no ay until fcured. Piles. Rectal 'roubles successfully treated, and ureguaranteed. For the sncceesul treatment of any other ills not lentioned call on or address. DR. ARBER,9»H South Illinois Street, ndianapOlis, Ind. ining 2c stamp promptly answered and medicines sent to order. I I yremlki m 4 Mly» dors* Big o as the only JTlFc.rali speciflc for the eartaJacure CVI TO » Of this disease. JMRunaMSaM al o.H.ISOKAHAH.H. D, 1,1,1 O* 1 —"- A insterdain, I, Y. bf Nrswtuvyihs We has* said Big U fa* 1 H*aXniaCknlmlOa. m * n T f“"i 1,1 •• b .“ lfflr? tb* beat at satlsWlk faction. Ohio. VV I). A DTCH* A 00.. re Chicago, IIL laid hr Druggist*. UnUJ to CLRK CATARRH. A circular dew-rib-DU Wing a new and non irrit -tin* home treatm-Dt, that will core Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Feme, Throat Affections. Bronchitis, and Consumption in its incipient stage, will b> sent any one thus affected, by addrsaing D. TINGLING, 1L D„ Huntington, Ini k»iy»ieg| Waterproaf %h S.3L, frf T°»&BgSgJ

[Catarrh in the Head Q O igina e* in acrofn ous taint In the blood. HenceTha proper method by which to cure catarrh, is to purify the blood. Its many disagreev able symptoms, and the danger of developing e' into bionehitisor that terribly fatal disea e, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood’s - gareaparlUs, whtclrcure- Catarrh by pnHfylog the blood; It also tones tip the system and gTeaty improves the general health. Try the “pecu liar medicine.” "For 25 years I have been troubled with catarrh ' fn the bead, indigestion, and general debility, t I never hao faith in such medicines, but concluded to try a bottle of rfoo t’s Sarsaparilla. It did mesa much good that I continue its use ti 11 have taken live bottles. My health has ireatly improved, and I f rl like a diflerent t woman." Mss. J. B, Adams, Richmond St, New* k, N. J . • i have us- d Hood's Sarsaparinlla for catarrh 3 witn very satisfactory results. J recci ed more permanent benefit from it h n from any other remedy I ever tried. M, E. Reap, of A. Read } <k sou, Wauseon, Ohio. ! Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by *ll drnggists. tl; six for $5. Prepared only by C. f. HOOD * CO., Lowell Mass. | 100 Doses One Dollar Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CURE GituihHl I’rica 50 Cent* 1 Apply Balm into each nostril. , ELY 8R05., 56 Warren St N. WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT’S EMULSION °p COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far superior to all other so* - —called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change, t is wonderful as a flesh producer, tt is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Cough ?nd Colds. Sold bu all Druggltta, jQkJfyMFIELIIS FI FEMALESL Regulator MENSTRUATION , bps MONTHLY (SICKNESS IF TAKEN DURINB CHAH6E Of V\rt GRLKT OKHSER’SBUFFIkIHeWU.IEWOIDEn jiooK BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA. BOLD TV ALL OM/SSV&T&. ~ S' - iy return mall full descriptive circulars ot tny lady of ordl lary intelligent:' ;*n easily an prickly learn v iut and makmy garment, 1: my style to air; oeasure for lad; ir child. Addres Cincinnati, O. ASTHMA. A Popham’s Asthma Specific JulIRrV Afilmfk Belief in ISM maulu. iWPfflfH A, Ws, Ulsobobn. Usrdnnr ■-WAGUPf -MSiyiraSl u> " writ** 'I bate not ba If • sit nil an hour for thr*-. f hop. the man that VBXBBNBaKSSW invented the Hvicifk; ms; h » T ® everlasting Ufa and Uod'a blessing while tie llT«s.*gold by tail drugst«ta. ti per box by mail jKMtpsid. OACC DAI I CHADWICK’S OMOb □ ALL MANUAL. 71«. xSlaa. 70 psgfi. Ulumlsated Cover. SENT FREE on application enclosing one I ( c) stomp by addressing THEODORE HOLLAND, P.0.80x. 120, Philadelphia. TFI FCDIPUV guarantee* rood paving I LLLOIIHr il I. Position to every graduate. I American School of Telegraphy, Madison, Wia

EBONY or REDWOOD HANDLES No. OUR BOSS SELLER. nSn POCKET KNIFE ever offered. Brass cut this out as Lined. Warranted may not appear again, Metal. Sent by malL M “‘°“ ***“ Sam. knife, Stae Handle, Iron jjk 9 lined, 50c. CM L_l Stag Handle ■a.ilißM lined, W • »Or Aijijiisrct db lippom, madibon, inp, UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. Lafayette, Ind. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Commercial School in Indiana. Good board $3.00 a week. Send at once for College Journal and specimens of penmanship. P ISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest MB to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A cure is H certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. UB ' :‘l *lt is an Ointment, of which a small particie is applied M to the nostrils. Price, 60c. Sold by druggists or sent | by mail.' Address, K. T. Hazrltlhk, Warren, Pa. ■■ BRYANT & STRATTON Business CaiEGt

QRATTCT EXHIBITION la DETROIT, at the Store of Walter Buhl & Co„ 140 & 148 Jefferson Ave. * “ Jgfc’.., '"'-The Largest Importers S Seal Skins mgm rv the country A siiuicms PS NEWMARKETS SACQUES Ac., IvJIM At great Bargains. The beet IS IlH? I? th ® world for ‘he Price*, fIfHU &l You order them oi you r lit I■IS 31 merchant. ill rlijiWaltfT Until ft fn Importers, Exporters* Manufacturers of FIXE FURS, DETROIT, MICH. (XsuhlUhed lean INDIANAPOLIS isbm Business umivebsitv WfiH BLOCI, OPPOBITI POST OFFICE. W SJDUAX, BUB 4 035Q28, Madpifcasd Frcyrisfcnt Ladies and gentlemen educated for profitable employment, by a course of training at this institution. Book-keeping, Bus ness practice, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English. Large faculty, individual instruction. Class drills. Lectures. Eminent indorsement. Open all year. Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate. Write to us. Illustrated Catalogue, Free. i The Oldest Medicine in the World ti trohoblv - Bit. ISAAC THOMPSON’S \d r&sszmmm, fig&vm Kcrlptlon, and hat been in constant use for nearly a century. There are few diseases to which mankind are tubfect more distressing than sore eyea. and none, p-rhaps, for which more remedies have been tried wlthoutsuecesa. For all external Inflammation of the eyes It to an Infallible remedy. If the diree ttons are followed It will never fall. We particularly invito the attention of physician* to Its merit*. For ,al £j? y 2L l dr “Sßfato. JOHN L. THOMPSON «ONS> £ CO„ TkOY. N. Y. Established 179.. ■ M TREATED FREE. Cured with Vegetable Remedies. Have cured many thousand cases. Cure patients {?™ n ® unce< i hopeless by the best physiolans. From d . o .*® rapidly disappear, sad in tow . 111 symptom* are removed, send for frse book of tostimonisle of miracnleua fl I™* 1 ™*- Ten days treatment furnished free by mail. If s on order trial, send 10 cents la stamp* to dm postage. Pit. H. H. O&EKN k SONS, Atlanta. Oa drills a purposes NflffyttL UPi Swtri SOctAfcrnadltnjj WSgg&ycfttalogues with WANTED —Traveling salesmen; send your addres and reference to Keystone M’f’g. 00. tine.) Girard. Erie county, Pa., and they will mail you. free, a full outfit. Including model of an article that sells rapidly to the trade in every town and city, end upon which a liberal commission; whole outfit weighs 8 ounces. Shadowed by Three h>; L. L. I.yn ch : 12 mo. 970 iigtt. 9il full-page Illustrations. A fascinating, exciting Det-yfliw story. A great novel. Largest and best Books ever t d D>v r rr? r , c /l, J’PIT 85 reetla. postpaid. Address ALEX T. LOYD A CO., Lakeside bldg., Chicago, 111. * 6 -?5, la 11 i| \ &,.r RIFLES «!.00|J | g |f ■JPOWKU ACLEHr.',:, PISTOLS7S* warcS^clL!, AGENTS WANTED UTS*.ivis 11-50 per month. Must estab.ish County Agencies. hamp.es aent, expressage prepaid, on rec* ipt of $2.75. MOREY MFG. COL, Waukesha, Wls. AQTUIWIA CAN be cured. AA ■ I I IWI AA g trial bottle se it Free to anyone afflicted. Da. TAFT BBO„ Rochester, N Y. I AfllFQ* Kng- lan *f PUu - baf®. prompt, esLnUlku fectual. Try the original and only genune Woman’s Salvation. Cir. and sworn testlmonxil <tpe. Pkg by mail *1.04. Warranted. DB. CATON. 00X3257, BOSTON. MASS. ■inUP STUDY. Book-keeping, busineaetorme lUiflL Penmanship, Arithmetic,Bhort-handle horoughly taught by MAIL. Circulars free. IRYANT’S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Buffialo. N. 1. A MONTH AND BOIBD PAID. snniT% or hieh»«commission snd 50 DAYS’ gs^sßga."i«sg.’a,Taagtt OPIU M Stephen*. Lebanon. Okies •Tj* I FVA rat. Agents wanted. Medicated Elee.9 I njtrieity cures catarrh, colds, Ac. Samp, by nail 23c. Cat. Free. E. E. Brewster, Belly, Kith. yniltin UCU Wanted to Learn Telegraphy. IUUnU RILiI Situations furnished. C rculars free. Address Valeftink Bros., Janesville,Wls. I N U 45 —89 LNDPLB When writing to Advertisers readers will confer a favor by mentioning this paper.