Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1889 — Page 7

SAVED BY A BOY CHIEF.

A Government Scout Fall* Among the Apaches. There will never be another Indian outbreak serious enough to call for the action of a full regiment of soldiers in suppressing ft The extermination of the buffalo was the death-blow to the hostile Indian. Added to that the building of the railroad lines flooded the West with emigrants, miners, hunters and tourists, and the Indian found himself hedged in by circumstances. The red man is no longer a warrior. Ke is down pretty low, and it is the beginning of the end. He is doomed to follow the buffalo, and his total exti notion will be regretted only by the few philanthropists who argued for him as a theory, and never came in physical contact. No human being ever came nearer being a devil than an Apache Indian, The Puwnees, Blackfeetand Cheyennes were winked enough, but the Ap che had traits of his own—a devilish ness which other tribes might imitate but eould not equal. He was born crafty and cruel He never had the slightest feeling of mercy or pity from the cr.idle to the grave. He was never so much amused as when assisting to torture some living thing. He was never so satisfied as when planning to take life. A year previous to the time when General Custer was ordered West to begin a vigorous campaign against the Indi ms, the Apaches were in their glory, and they boasted that they could defeutany force of soldiers sent against them. I was scouting and m .il-earry-ing in Texas for the Government, and after many close shaves was finally captured by the red devils. It is of that incident 1 am going to write. A month before my capture I was out on a scout on the Rio Pecos, our party numbering eighteen men. We were well mounted and moving quickly from point to point. One day at noon we went into camp in a grove of cotton woods, and before I hud unsaddled the Lieutenant in command informed me, that he had lost his revolver from its holster during the last mile of our ride, and asked me to ride back in search. Instead of riding I returned on foot, and had the luck to find the weapon only about a quarter of a mile away. I then cut across an elbow to reach the grove, and when within stone’s throw came suddenly upon an Indian pony in a dry gulch, and at the same instant discovered his owner crouched behind a blouider with his back to me and his face to the grove; I had him under my rifle before he could turn his head. Indeed, my finger was on the trigger when I saw that he was a boy. He had a rifle in his hands, but I called out to him to lay it down or I would fire, and after a moment’s hesitation he obeyed. Then, as I kept him covered at a distance of only seven or eight feet, I called to the men in the grove, and several of them came hurrying down in response. I had captured a son of Black Cloud, chief of one of the Apache bands, and the boy was named after his father. He was only 14-years old, and his presence there exemplified the ruling traits of Apache character. Three hours before he had discovered our party while out hunting with a party of his own. They dared not make an open attack, but the young chief had sent his people away and then cut across the country to the grove, planning that he would halt there. Single-handed and alone be was going to pick off the Lieutenant, and then make his escape to boast of it. We had splendid horses and were all old campaigners, and the boy would not have had one chance in ten to get away. He must have realized it. and yet he was willing to run the risks. He was greatly chagrined and cast down by his capture. We had finished our seout and were on our way back to Fort" McKavett, and were determined to carry him in prisoner. When he was informed of this he earnestly begged me to kill him, saying that he' could never Tibld tip his head among his people again. H dhe been wounded and rendered helpless it would not have been so bad; but to be taken as he was would forever disgrace him. We bound him fast to his pony, secured the animal against a break for liberty, and set out for the fort. The boy was sullen and defiant for a time, refusing td answer any questions, but after a while, when I told him that he would not be harmed, and that his capture under the circumstances rebounded to his credit, he thawed out a little. Three hours after his capture we got sight of a single Indian a mile away to our right on a knoll, and as we halted young Black Cloud informed me that it was one of the tribe, who wanted to have a talk with us. Signals were exchanged be ween the two, and the stranger soon came galloping in. He was one of the hunting party, and had been dogging us for twenty miles to find out if the boy had been captured. He was a fine-looking fellow, and as'be halted in our midst, and saw the ignoble situation of the hoy his first thought was to fight for him. I called his attention to the fact that any move of his would result in the de th of both, and then explained how the youth was captured. Knowing the conceit of the tribe, I spread it on very thick, alleging th it it required our whole force to make the capture, and it was not accomplished then without a hard fight. This falsehood made the boy my friend for life, while it put the other in better humor, I stated that young Black Cloud would he taken to the fort and held prisoner until exchanged for some white captive, and gave my word that he would 'be well treated meanwhile. He sent a message to his father to the effect that he was not afraid, and hoped to be at .liberty in a few days, and two hours later we had him safely lodged in the guard house at the fort His capture was looked upon as a good thing, for we knew that his tribe would gladly exchange two or three white prisoners for him. /

CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.

lowa "State Register" Recipe Tested for Twenty Years. ' The greatest difficulty id not successfully treating diphtheria ia through not beginning treatment in time. Only a ■abort delay often places the loved patient beyond the reach of phygici-

an’s skill and all human aid. Therefore it is all important that a physician be promptly called at the earliest appearance of diphtheria symptoms. It is good policy to keep the prescription which has carried a child through a siege with this disease and also a supply of medicine in the family medicine chest This plan will enable mothers 'who are good nurses to safely combat future attacks. Nearly twenty years ago Dr. W. A. Scott a physician of ability and skill, sent the Register a recipe for the cure of diphtheria, which h is republished it several times at the request of subscribers who had mislaid, lost or worn out the article and did not feel safe without the recipe. Dr. Scott’s generosity in giving it to the public at the expense of his own practice has been greatly appreciated by the mothers of lowa, as h s been frequently shown by the letters published in praise of “The Register's Diphtheriq Cure.” thus robbing the generous doc* tor out of all credit for his philanthropic motives in making the remedy public. Thousands of children in country homes are frequently beyon\ all earthly aid before a physician and remedies can he' brought to their relief. Therefore, it is highly important that the papers of the country should give publication to the recipe, again published herewith, with the added suggestion that the medicine should be kept constantly in the house, and treatment begin on the first symptom of the disease. If there should be doubt as to the disease being diphtheria. use the remedy at once, as it will do no h rm. and send for the family physician without deiay. Practice will make any good nurse skillful in the treatment of this most greatly dreaded disease, but in a severe case do not trust to your own skill, but send for the physician without delay. The good Dr. Scott is still using the treatment in his own practice and writes the Register: Pleasantvii.le, Oct—The yeare that pass only confirm me in the fact that this is as near a specific in diphtheria as medical skill can reach. It don’t fail if usedin time and as dire: ted. I use it successfully to this day. The reciDe can be filled at any drug store, and used by any person without danger: Take ten grains of permanganate of potassium, and mix with one ounce of cold water. As soon as dissolved it must be applied with a rag or sponge mop or swab to the whitish places in the tonsils, and other parts that have the diphtheria membrane on. Do this very gently, but thoroughly, every three hours until better; then every six hours until well. It does not give pain, but is rather nauseous to the taste. If the tongue is coated white I mix one drachm of hyposulphite of soda and five drops of oil of sassafras in four ounces of syrup made of sugar and hot water, and give a teaspoonful every one to three hours as needed when awake. If the toneue Is not coated white I mix twenty drops of tincture of Phytolacca in four ounces of cold water and give a teaspoonful every one to three hours as needed, when awake. The phytolacca its the common poke root of the South, and as it loses its strength by drying and age, the tincture should be from the fresh root, or it is worthless. It is well to apply a little sweet oil, or cosmoline to the outside of the throat to protect from the action of the air, as the patient must be protected from all danger of getting chilled. In the beginning of the disease in mild cases, the above solution of permanganate of potassium is all that I use, and all that is needed, as the disease is local at first but rapidly affects the whole system when seated. In the stinking form of diphtheria this solution soon destroys all smell, and in every case destroys the diphtheria membrane without leaving any bad effect

bahind.

A White Rose.

The red rose whispers of passion, And tha white rose breathes of love, -—Ohrttae red rose is a falcon, And the white rose is a dove. But 1 send you a cream white rosebud, Vs ith a flush on its petal tips; . For the love that is purest and sweetest Has a kiss of desire on the lips.

The Leaves We Pressed.

The zephyrs through the branches played And kissed the leaves of gold, As Maud and I with Cupid strayed Through forests dim and old. My memory still fondly cleaves To those delightful hours When we two sought the autumn leaves To press the winter flowers. She was a vi ion of delight, With locks of sunny h e And watching eves so soft, yet bright. To match the sky’s own blue. She pinned a fa r autumnal spray Of gold across her breast— Her blushes mLht the truth display— The leaves we plucked and pressed.

The Beautiful Country of the Upper Nile.

For the first five hundred or six hundred miles of its course, from the Victoria Nyanza to a point somewhere north of Lado, the Nii'e is known to the Arabs as the Bahr-el-Gebel, the river of the mountains. This is the most beautiful part of the river. The country iB diversified with mountains und forests, green hillsides and bright brooks. For stretches of many miles the river is broad nd slow. In other parts are wooded isl nds nnd foaming rapids. About half-way between the Victoria Nyanza and Lado the Nile flows through the northern end of the Albert Nyanza. Above the Albert lake are the Murchison fulls. Delow tho lake, for more than one hundred miles, the stream is broad und placid, traversing a comparatively level country and always navigable for vessels drawing four or five feet. In this part of its course, about forty miles below tho Albert lake, it passes Wadelal, the present head-quarters of Emin’s government.—Colonel Prout. ! in Scribner.

Pointer for Authors.

Young authoress* (with bundle oil manuscript): "Would you like a story] of a pair of young lovers who separated and each married some one else, and : years after, when hi 9 wife was dead and her husband w s dead, the two! met again and the old love rekindleci?” Experienced publisher: **Um afraid that wouldn’t be a success nowa- 1 dftya; but if you’ll rewrite the story and have the man’s wife and the woman’s 1 husband both alive when the two meet 1 again and the old love rekindles ii i would sell Uke hot cukes.”

W. A. SCOTT. M. D,

NEW USE FOR WATER.

A Stream Three-Quarters of an Inch In Diameter. A new boat is expected to make the unusual speed of. twenty-five miles an hour. Her propelling power will be a stream* of water discharged from a nozzle three-quarters of an inch in diameter,-at the stern. It has been practically demonstrated to the satisfaction of scientists that the impact of a column of water swiftly delivered under the surface against the body of water the ship floats in has precisely the same resuiting reaction upon the vessel as if the stream were discharged against a solid wall beside the vessel. This achievement does not rest upon the results obtained, in 1 boratory processes merely, but has been proved in the aetu 1 working of a steam launch of forty tons burden, the Prima Vista, which, with a hull not modeled for speed, with an ordinary engine and without a vacuum pump, attained a speed of twelve miles an hour by the projection of a stream of water onequarter of an inch in diameter. The pressure of the column of w ter was 900 pounds to the square inch, and the nozzle discharged 320 pounds of water 1 per minute at a velocity of 380 feet a second. | These f icts were determined by Dr. Walter M. Jackson, of Rhode Island. He has spent more than eighty thousand dollars in his experiments nd for the new boat, the Evolution. The latter is 100 feet long. Her drafight is only 3 feet, and her floor is almost flat, , The tendency in propulsion will be tqi drive her out of r.ither than under the water. By the use of steele for the boil- I er. hollow pistons, ribbed cross heads and aluminum where that metal is appropriate. the weight has been reduced 30 per cent and Dr. Jackson, who regards this construction as but a step toward his ideal, expects ultimately to get twice the power with one-fourth the weight ol this apparatus. The pressure of the jet of water is 2,500 pounds to the square inch, abd the nozzle will deliver 900 gallons a minute at a velocity of 600 feet a second. Among other advantages gained, the drag of a screw astern is obviated. A rudder, except an auxiliary one to be shipped if necessary, is also dispensed with, the 9liip being steered by a deflection of the current of water. A nozzle at the bow, brought into action by simply reversing the lever, delivers a stream forward to stop a boat or back her. Other appliea ions of the jets of water are under consideration. The saving in the direct application of power over the use of a screw pro- i peller is estimated at more than 30 per ! cent. The space occupied by the engine is much less than that required by an ordinary marine engine, and it has the further advantage of being horizontal in its position in the vessel instead of being set up vertically. Dr. Jackson says that with a pressure of 3,000 pounds to the square inch through a three-quarter inch nozzte the Etrutria, one of the largest ocean steamships, i could bo driven twenty miles an hour. No disturbance of the water is made eighteen inches from the nozzle.

DRINK AND DRUNK.

An Institution Translated from the Old Country to America. Tell ine what a ‘commers’ is, anyway?” asked an American of 1m German friend. The two were seated together at lunch in a club house, and | the fact had been mentioned that there had been a very “Hotter commers” at the Fidelia headquarters the night before. , The German looked at the American in amazement. Evidently this was an aggravated ease of woeful ignorance. “You don’t know what a commers is?” he queued, and there were about nine-ty-nine exclamation points in the inflections of his voice. "No,” said the American. “Well, to express it briefly, a commers is a of a time,” smilingly ; tht» xiihflr. .“Or. to .put It In more diplomatic language, a commers is a drinking bout, with speeches, songs and witticisms liberally sprinkled over it, conducted according to certain rules, formulas and ceremonies. The word ‘commers’ originally was a Latin one, meaning Intercourse; in this case social intercourse, The thing itself is practiced with the greatest degree of perfection by-the students of the German and Austrian universities. But’ the commers was imported into thisj! country by the old German university- ! men who came over here after the uu- | successful revolutionary rising in ’4B j and ’49. And they have perpetuated the commers in America, and their children and grandchildren have fol-! lowed in their footsteps. Of course, I not every commers is a success, no more than every banquet is a successs. It takes a number of concurrent conditions to produce what we Germans call a ‘Hotter commers.’ ”

Slightly Inappropriate.

The editor of the Evening News of Plainfield, N. J., assumed to write up a fashionable wedding in that town when “one of the most charming and; accomplished of our Plainfield beauties” was married to a “handsome and popular young gentleman” at the Methodist church. The editor, after describing the “profusion of flowers,” referred to a new “Italian baptismal font bought by the pastor while in Europe,” as a tasteful and appropriate decoration. The friends of the young couple are indignant, and the editor has already made two apologies for the slip of his descriptive pen. —Rochester Her-, aid. .

NEW PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY

There is no fool liko a young duue. It is an ill wind that blows about itself. Better be right than the president of an electric company. Take care of the pennies and let the expense take care of itself, Don’t go into an air-ship if the walking is at all what it ought to be. The man is vain who writes for praise, but you wouldn’t suspect it from his .clothes., Put a beggar on horseback and he will ask, "What’s the matter with the family carriage?’’

A woman writer need not necessarily be a woman’s lighter. “O to be dead and done with the trouble TDst fills each day with a dreary pain,” That is the moau of many a woman Wno hicks she can n«.er be well again. It were better for me and better for others “If were dead.” and th tears fall fast.; Not so, not so, O wives and mothers, There’s a bow of hope in the sky at last, and it tells yon that the storm of disease which has spread its shadow over you Will give way to the sunshine of renewed health, if you are wise and try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It can and will effectually cure all female weaknesses and derangements, and no woman who uas not tried it need despair, for a trial will convince her that it is the very thing she needs to restore her to the health she fears forever lost. To cleanse the stomach, liver and system generally, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 25 cents. Mrs. Mary W. Clymer has been Willing all along.

Card of Thanks.

If the proprietor of Kemp’s Balsam should publish a card of thanks, containing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp s Balsam, it would fill a fair sized book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may test for yourself its power. Large bottles 50c and sl. Election Returns—But it need not be m a hurry to. : . Mediocrity always copies superiority. Dobbins’ Electric Soap, first made in 1865, has been imitated more than any soap made. Ask your grocer for Dobbins’ Electric Soap. All other Electrics, Electricity, Magnetics, etc., are imitations. The soup crop is very large this fall.

Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup.

Thf*re is certainly something remarkable In this preparation, as it is meeting with a success never attained by any other medicine. Itneveriails.it used as directed. For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer from the effects of a diseased siomaeh, and for three years past have been unable to do business. Two yea s ago my case whs pronounced incurable. J visited different water cures and climates, all to no purpose. Last June I besan taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup (prepared by Kheumat c Syrup Co., Jackson. Mich.), and at once began to feel better. I have used thirteen bottles and am a well man. Ebw*bd Baker, Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, 205 Jackson street, Jackson, Mich.

Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills.

These Fills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the oure of Sick Headacne, Constipation. Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and. as an appetizer, they excel uny other preparation.

Dr. Talmage Again an Editor.

Beginning with January Ist next, the Rev. T..DeWitt Talmage, D. D., will Tiecome one of the editors of The Ladies’ Home Journal, of Philadelphia. The famous preacher will have a regular department each month, written by himself,with the title “Under My Study Lamp.” His first contribution will appear in the January number of the Journal. Dr. Talmage’s salary is said to be one of the largest ever paid, for editorial work. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. A fowl bawl—A rooster’s crow. We will give 61 0 reward lor any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. F. J. CHENEY ,& CO., Propra., Toledo, O. It’s go winter be colder. A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffered to progress, often results in an fncnrable throat or lung trouble “Brown’s Branchial Troches” give instant relief. We are now making small-size- Bile Beans, especially adapted for children and women—very small and easy to take. Price of either size 25c per bottle. For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipts of price. J. F. Smith & Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ! When she was a Child, she cried tor Castoria, : When she became Miss, she dong to Castoria, When aha had Children, she gave them Castoria.

UniS *° CURE CATARRH. A circular describllU ITln< a new and non irrit itin* home treatment that will cure Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafneea, Hay Ferer, Throat Affectiona, Bronchitis, and Oonramption in Ita incipient stage, will be sent any on* thus affected, by addnatlng D. YINGUNG, 11. D„ Huntington. InX BRONCHITIS CURED. Alter spending Ten Winters Sonth, was Cured by Scott’s Emulsion. 14# Centra St. Hew York. 1 Jo ae 25th. 1888. j The Winter after the great fire In Chicago I contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter Bouth. Last November was advised to try Scott’s f mulslon of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitea and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing ita use three months was entirely cured, - gained flee*<i and strength and was able to stand even the Blizzard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. Hold by all Dr"fyri*t*Jpl> Friend” SSBhBSS» oaHVilp RAZORS and POCKET KNIVES Are acceptable present* all the year. Tor the finest quality and lowest price address ALLINC & LODGE, Mention this paper. MADISON, INP. YOUNG UCK wanted to Learn Telegraphy. IUUIIU HEIV Situations (ural bed Ctrvn an -tree. Address Valsmtu** Bam., 4 nesriUe, Wla.

Had a Right to Feel that Way.

First Mattress—How do you feel? Second Mattress—Full as a tick. ,

Anguish Unspeakable

la endured by the vi tlma of inflammatory rheumatism, and any form of the ds are may reach that agonising phase or attack the heart and cause death. Unhappily they wno feel fu pre iminary twinges seldom realize this. Like other possibly dangerous maladies, rheuma tiamts often disregarded at the outset. Well will it be for Mm if this brief notice shall serve as a warning of future peril orpaln to a reader troubled with incipient rheumatism. The proper sequel will be an instantaneous resort to the great preventive depurent, Hostetler’s Stomach Bitte s, whose brevet of professional commendation popular experience baa confirmed. There is no finer or more genial antidote to the virus of rhenmatitm in the system. Botanic in its origin, it is free f om the objections atta hing to depurent poisons liable to be taken in more than the infinitesimal dose. The Bitters conquers malaria, indigestion, liver and kidney trouble*. - Professional enrsmen do about as much rowing as rowing. Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable cllma'e, certain and abundant crops. B st fruit, grain, grass and stock country in the world. FuH information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore.

A WEEKLY MAGAZINE

is really what Tub Youth’s Companion Is. It publishes each year as much matter as the four dollar monthlies, and is illustrated by the same artists. It is an educator in every home, and always an entertaining and wholesome companion. It has a unique place-in American family life. If you do not know it, you will be surprised to see how much can be given for the small sum of $1.75 a year. The price sent now will entitle you to the paper to January, 1891. Address, The Youth’s Companion, ” Boston, Mass. Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another col umn.

We rccommendj“Tansill’s Punch” Cigar. rrjACOBs OH TRADE p CURES PERMANENTLY S P RAJE 2ST S. Washington, Tex., June 26.1888. Had snfrercdoffEnd on forfifleen year* with strained back; no trouble with it now; two yearn ago was cured by Et, Jacobs Oil. No return. H. C ARTMELL. At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOfIELEB CO., Baltimore. Md.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup ofFigsia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figa is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly ibr any one who ” wishes to try it. Do not accept ® any substitute. __ _ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FMAMCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE . Kl. MEW YORK, M.Y,

Walter Buhl & Co. MANTFACTCBEftfe OF IFURSII ** abe THELABGMTiMPomTfIHBfc or 2 SEAL SKINS in the country and make a specialty selling Mm SEAL JACKETS If (J f SACQUES A /M 111 NEWMARKETS /$| Ac. Ask your mer eiQkJkaBHBF chant for them. WALTER BUHL & CO., DETROIT, MICH. kPl«« a 651 IwHNi Waterproof DRILLS l&JMmfa' purposes; h TF^wOfSend ZOeU.for saailin* v wttli particular* NaSsysnHstiriLsss o»««su ays.

■ REMEDY FOR CATARRII.— Best. Easiest ■■ JL to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A cure is Hgg certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. |||| ’ sr i ißr- „ It is an Ointment of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Pi ice, 80c. Sold by druggists or seat ■§§ ■ by maiL Address, K. T. Warrsn, Pa. ■■

\ Eighteen tnen were arrested la ’’•■“ft en the 18th hut. for murder. The economic aspect is a strong point in favor of the use of Dr. Price’* Delicious flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Orange, Rose, Almond. Lemon, etc, First, theyjhave three times * of ordinary extracts; second, the bottles hold nearly twice as much as those ordinarily sold for the same sile; third, they are made from the true fruits. “ Joseph Hiser, Leavenworth, is aged thirteen, and weighs 280 pounds. Catarrh Is a complaint which affects nearly everybody, more or less. It originates in a cold, or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in >be throat, offensive breath, pain over and between t e eves, ringing and bursting noises in •he earr are the more cu-nmou symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all impurites from the blood, building up the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole sys em. “For severe, years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results, It cured me of tnat continual dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who na» taken it forirttn down sta'e of health and kidney trouble. I recommend H od’s Sarsaparilla to- all as a g od medicine.” Mrs. S. U. Heath, Putnam, Conn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. *1; six for to. Prepared only by C. X. HOOD & CO., Cowell,Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar

nma I wllkMt PmWt by return mail. aßSWHjalal trying MBwnßil full descriptive ”nV h. circulars of Jgj TAUORjSTrrCM isgulaßsim£n/i Any I Afiy of ordiSSHHH|kMe nrtr> iritellt-encft i c»n easily and jyji qjilckly learn to cut and make WHHBigbiß>• .-in'; any garment, in any style to any xEEBSsaI/ilßßu&ixSfeii&rA ■ or oh l l d. Address HUMV Cineieasti, 0. DU. W. XX. SA.R.BIIR a "ire* special attention to all deliite disease* of both sets, ftegulang remedies furnished. Cancers, ires guaranteed without the knife, uptnre, no cure do pay, and bo ty until cured. Piles. Kectal roubles successfully trestsd, and ire guaranteed. For the succeseil treatment of any other Ills not entioned call on or address, DB. iHBEB,96Ji South Illinois Street, ldianapoli*, lnd. ning 2c st amp promptly answered and medicine* sent to order. FINESCISSORS BY MAIL We will malfyou post-wap mm age paid, on receipt of M ■%!) fir 75C. A PAIR OF # tt » LADIES' SCISSORS '~n% M This engraving is one-thlrd the slx*wi R of aillnch Scissor. In ordering,state * ■ whether you want 5, 6 Hor S inches, m. .W You can rely on the quality being the Ernest Silver Steel. ALLINO * LOOSE, Madlssa, lad. ✓ST'S .mV Relic! In t*» whctm. gtisilll* PvraaD. BWOTKA, M. L). Krita. £KI|KjPW .M ME town,Pa.,wrilea: “1 harehad Asthma for VO years; found no TjS II re“cf until 1 tried tout Sped MluilMßKli Ec.wnich r-n-T-dme imme.■ja ■■genii dialslv " Hold hy ail Drug Address, T. POPHaM. Pnnun>«LT»u.F«mr. I I prescribe sad rally a*, dorse Big Q sa the only war c.rwla specific for the osruIRSRM M 1 w > ttff- wof this disease. jjMPfa—gfn* Q. H. INGRAHAM, MO, E4iW tmmtmmu*. Amsterdam. M.T. EX vrt safety a* W* have sold Mg G Is* Eli— wfc„wi fia many years, sad U has tha beat *f aatw> Wh&l Faction. Ohio. VV D. B. DTCH* * 0O„ V Cbletf*, OL Bold hr Druggist* t»B. PARK EM’S Medical i Surgical intitute 161% N. Sprees 81, NaahdUa, Tma. Treat and Cor* all Chronic Cheat ts. Deformities and Surgical Cates. So ius I Diseases of fioa. Women and Children tha results of Imperfect Development. Evil Haktts m Exetuet* Opium and the Whiskey Habit etc. Sanitarium and Private Lyinf-ln Hospital in connection. Writ* for carcnlar. FAMILY TSSZ- • A warranted V. 3. - BgSfc. Standard Family Hcale. U A Ml UiiCfc V, M4p*.uuds. jSBIHBfIMII [ Sent free »ay«rb*r» ~1 in U. H. JU receipt 'Mas''S'S-.fv-v•duf price. v-t, « n.t E E, of all sires fre*. Ad dr*-.- "JONEH h. QBBBBGm ssnss^s er SOliyCial^i RIFLESK.«*n I I n ■ PISTbL^ISJfMVAS^^ DA OD DAI I CHADWICK'S DHot OALL manual. 7 las. z #Tn. 70 pagm lllusslsslml Caver. BENT FREE on application enclosing on* ( c) stamp by addressing THKODOIUC HOLLAND, P.O. Box. 120. Phi-adclphia. I AfllEC* *“*• T »“W Fill*. Bale, prompt, dLAUICO feetusl. Try the original and oaly Maine Woman’s Salvation, dr. and sworn testimony t ■tps. Pkgby mail *1.04. Warranted. D*. CATOH. BoxMS7, BOSTON. MASS. —„ 1 n r ■TOUfIITTf) To handle Article every stove llfiyc STU DY. Book-keeping, businesstorme nUmL Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short hand ,ete thoroughly tanght by MAIL. Circulars free. BBT ANTS BDBINIHB COLLEGE, Buffalo. N.T A/»w A MONTH AND BOtKO PAID, WkfaFh or hub* at commission and M DA If 3* A OTU KM a CAN BE CURED. I n IVIM A trial bottle ss.it Free to anyone toileted. Da. TAFT BKO- Rochester, N T. OPIUM V ■ *hw HU Hteoheos. Lebanon. Ohio. 1 N U 47-89 IN DPI A Whoa writing to Advertiser* Traders will confer a favor by mentioning this paper. MAGIC REMEDY^;’,JMsijis: tale ealy by Cook Kenedy Co.. Omaha. Neb. Write.