Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 December 1889 — Page 7

DEATH C F JEFF DAVIS.

B* Peacrfully Passes Away at New Or* leans—Sketch of His Life. Hon. Jefferson Davis, ex-President of .the Confederacy, peacefully died at New Orleans, at 12:45 a. m., Friday morning, after an extended illness of several weeks surrounded by his family and friends. [Jefferson Davis was born June 3,1508, in Todd county, Kentucky. Soon after his birth his father moved to Mississippi Young Jeff received an academical education, and was then sent to Transylvania College, which he left at the age of sixteeh to accept an appointment at West Point, tendered him by President Monroe. He graduated four years later. He remained in the army seven years, serving with considerable distinction in the Black Hawk war and in various expeditions against the Indians. He married a daughter of Gen. Zach Taylor, returned to Mississippi and became a cotton planter. He soon, ~ssS*er« became interested in politics, and in 1845 was elected to Congress. He bore a conspicuous part in the, discussions of the . session on the tariff, the Oregon question ami on the preparations for war against Mexico. <>n the Oregon question he said: ’“From siic to son has descended the love of union in our hearts, as in our history are mingled the names of Concord and Camden, of Yorktown and Saratoga, of Moulirie and Piattsbnrg, of New Orleans and Bunker Hill. Grouped together they form a monument to the common glory of our common country; and where is the Southern man who would wish that that monument were less by one of the Northern names that constitute the mass!” In July, 1840, he was elected colonel of -JoT-fho' First regimeaK3Kssissippi volunteers, and he promptly led the regiment to Gen. Taylor on the Rio Grande. He dis tinguished himself at Buena Vista, where his regiment sustained an overwhelming attack by superior numbers, and he, badly wounded, remained in his saddle until the close of the action. He refused a commission of brigadier-general of volunteers, tendered by the president, on the ground that the constitution reserves to the states respectively the appointment of the officers of the militia, and that consequently that appointment by the Federal Excutiye is a violation of the rights of the States. In August, 1847, Col. Davis was appointed a U. S. Senator to fill a vacancy. He remained in the Senate until 1851, when he resigrfbd to make the race for Governor of Mississippi against Henry S. FootA The latter was successful by just 1,000 majority save one. In 1853 he was appointed Secretary of War by President Pierce, which post he he held until the inauguration of President Buchanan, in 1847. His administration of the War Department was marked by ability and energy, and was Highly popular with the army. He made many improvements in the service. Soon after his retirement from the Cabinet he ;e entered the Senate and continued there until the attempted secession of the Southern States. He was the leading member if the Secret Caucus of the Senators from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and other States which met in Washington Jan. 5,1861 in a committee room of the Capital and framed the scheme of revolution, which was implicity and promptly followed at the South, and no was made the chairman of the Kxecutivo Committee appointed by that mucus to cai’ry out the objects of that meeting. The plan to hasten the secession of the Southern States, of which South Caro. :ina only had yet openly left the Union; to accumulate munitions of war; to organize and equip a force of SIOO,OOO, men; and lastly, to hold on as long as possible to the southern seats in Congress, in order to paralyze the government to gain time for the South to arm and oi’ganize. Mississippi followed South Carolipa, Jan. 9, fS6I, but, Davis did not make his farewell speech to the Senate until Jan. 21. Soon after this no was appointed Commander in Chief of the Mississippi State Militia, With the rank of Major General. Feb. 4,-1861, the Confederate Congress met at Montgomery, Ala., organized a provisional government and elected Jell Davis “President of the Confederate States of America” and Alexander H. Stephens “Vice-president. “In a . speech after his election Mr. Davis expressed himself in a confident manner as sure of ultimate success. He said “England will recognize us and a glorious future is before us.” The war, as is well , known, ended in disaster alike to the Confederacy, and also to Mr. Davis and his fortunes. In June, 1871, he made a speech at a public reception given at Atlanta, Ga., in which ho said that he still adhered to the principle of State Sovereignty, but declared that the power of the Union was too great to be resisted. He also said, “I don’t believe 1 did any wrong, and therefore I don’t acknowledge it,” He made a brief visit to England and France after the war and since then he has led almost a persuaded to join an occasional reunion of the -Confederate soldiers.]

AN ACCIDENT TO EMIN.

The Great African Paelia Fractures Die Slcull by Falling Out of a Window. After enduring tho hardships of many years of residence in the interior of Africa and the fatigues and dangers of his journey to tho sea.it has been the fate of Emin Pasha to roceive an injury which is likely to result in his death. The Pasha is very near-sighted and habitually wears glasses. Friday, at Bagamayo, he attempted to go about his room without them, and unconsciously walked out of a window, falling some distance to the grdund. He was immediately picked up and conveyed into the house, where it was found that he had sustained a fracture of the skull, which all of the doctors at Bagamayo except Stanley’s own physician pronounce fatal. Stanley’s doctor shares the opinion of his colleagues that Emin is in a very - critical condition, but expresses the hope that be may be able to save his life. As it is, the Pasha •can not, under the most favorable circumstances, be removed from Bagamayo for at least ten days. A later dispatch says that Emin misjudged the height of a balcony parapet, overbalanced himself and fell a distance of twenty feet. When found his right eye was closed and blood was issuing from his ears. His body is terribly bruised. Henry M. Stanley,Emin Pasha and Capt. Casati were met by Major Wissman at Oliti, on the Kinghani river, Tuesday. The occasion was duly celebrated by the drinking of healths and loyal toasts im bumpers of champagne. Wissman provided horses, and Stanley *and Emin made a triumphal entry into Bagamayo at IV. o’clock on Wednesday morning. The town was profusely decorated with bunting and verdant arches, and palms were waving from every window. Wissman’s force and the German man-of-war Sperber salutes. in sihk roadstead' woiV’Wn d ifom oiy.v(!eo|rat«d:’ ; ■ ; \y i th. Major pa*ty. iat luncheon, when We cSptaiii’oi'the SjSerWr -formally welcomed Stanley, and then congratulated Emin os s 'behalf of Emperor William. During the afternoon many Europeans came to greet the explorers. In the evening there was a champagne banquet. The German consul offered a /,v!TV' \ "'/•* • i *'. - x .•?* **'*: i"*

toast in honor of Queen Victoria. Wlssman toasted Stanley, calling him his master in African exploration. Stanley made an eloquent reply. He thanked God that he had done his duty, and referred with emotion to the soldiers whose bones ware bleaching in the forest. He said his motto had always been “Onward.” He testified to the divine influence that had guided him in his work. Emin toasted Emperor William; Lieutenant Stairs responded to a toast to Stanley’s officers. Brackenbury, proposed tbe health of Major W»swnan,, which was drunk with all the honuni, the company singing “He’s a jolly good fel ■ low.”

A CASHIER IN CONGRESS

Prrrii Dighone«t and Meals *73,000 of the Congressmen’s Money. EdWard Silcott, Cashier of the Sergeant at-arms of the House of Representatives, has fled, carrying off $72,000 of the funds intrusted to his care. Silcott was a trusted employe, who went to Washington from Ohio six years ago, and was appointed by Mr. Leedom to his present position. He drew $72,000 from the Treasury, Saturday, went to New York, and up to Friday had not returned. It was possible for him to draw this large sum without exciting comment. as he had for a long time been charged with the duty of c ollecting the money with which the salaries of the Reppresentatives are paid. Silcott is under bonds in the sum of $50,000, his sureties numbering about fifteen persons. This is, however, an indemnity bond given to the Sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Leedom, who is himself bonded in the sum of $50,000, is directly responsible for the shortage. The first news of . the state of affairs came out just beforej the House met at noon Thursday, and there was an exciting scene in the office oftheSergeant-at-Aarms. Mr. Leedom, who was sitting in the rear Of his office, was surrounded by a number of members of the House, who were tender ing advice of all kinds. The most practical suggestion was adopted at once by Mr. Leedom, who appeared to be completely unnerved and unable to act for himself, and telegrams were dispatched to his sure-, ties notifying them of Silcott’s disappearance and expressing a willingness to cooperate fully in every effort to find him and secure the return of the missing funds. Outside the bank-like railing across "the room stood another crowd of members, evidently as anxious for themselves as for Mr. Leedom, as they put many queries as to the amount of money left in the safe and the prospects of getting their salaries. Mr. Leedom says that it was within Silcott’s power to have carried off not less than $156,000 instead of the $72,000 which is missing. Treasurer Huston, who paid the money to Silcott, says it was done as usual on drafts drawn by the Clerk of the House, Sergeant-at-Arms acts as agent for members of Congress, and draws from the Treasury tlie salaries and mileage due them theni, which he holds subject? to their order. He secures money from the Treasury by presenting drafts signed by the Clerk and stating the member named therein is entitled to t the amount stated. A woman is in the case, it is believed. He deserts a wife and family. A resolution providing for an investigation wa9 at once adopted by the House., Mr. Leedom is reportod as having said that he could raise about $22,000, which would leave a deficit of $49,860 to be made good by his bondsmen. It appears that the U. S. Treasurer has repeatedly called at tentlon in his annual report to the necessity for the appointment of a suitable disbursing officer by the House for handling its funds, and seme heed is now likely to be paid to these recommendations. The present system under which it was possible for a defalcation to happen iB as follows: The Speaker certifies thatamemberisentitled to $417, salary fora 9tated month. These certificates are signed by the members and given to the Sergeant-at-Arms,, who collects, the money from the Treasury, where the certificate is receiveu as a receipt, and places it to the account of these certificates. The total was not beyond the ordinary drafts, and he had been making the same collections for several years. What concerns the members of the House most deeply just now is where the loss is to fall. Some of the ablest lawyers in the House (and particularly those members who have drawn all of their salary and have it in theii pockets) are of the opinion that in signing the certificates the members have given a receipt to the Treasury and released the government from liability, in which case they must look to Mr. Leedom or his sureties for their money. Others—the great majority—who havo not drawn their November salary, hold that,as the certificates were signed and presented before Dec. 5. when the salary was due, the Treasury must have taken notice of that fact and could not have legally paid the certificates. Meanwhile many of the members will be, for a time at least, kept out of their No vember salaries, which, as Representative Butterworth says, is pretty hard, with Christmas so near at band.

WOOL GROWERS IN CONVENTION.

The National Wool-growers’ Meeting or ganized Wednesday at Washington by the election Hon. Columbus Delano, of Ohio, President, and G. EL Wallace, President of the Missouri Wool grower’s Assoc in tion, Secretary, cAn informal discussion of the present condition and needs of the wool-growing industry occupied a share oi the session. The consensus of opinion, at expressed at this meeting is that while th< rate of decrease, from fifty tpillton-taSiho’ sheep in 1883 to forty mlftibd hear InTHS has been adjvuucs has yet b<s6n lhade. Committees oh reor ginusat&£ ap^s^ftpnyrint^ppj>Jtt(tj(; and will probably report Thursday, whet further discussion Wffi( b£bM, flli.Mfcfcf bars of the conventloh called a body ot Secretary Windom and Assistant Secre ,tary hurs-otCon j •g«?.s»;*roro i t%e. Ssu iei|Jjjjc u&tjip him Upfoh ed themselves as thoroughly in sympath; with the wool-growers. S. C. Grubb, a biakeman who was in lured on the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A, Louisville road, was given $3,106 dathbges Wednesday.

When you are porting with an aoquaintance and he says. “Oh! by the ! way—” get out your pocket-book. At least one Baking Powder and Fla voring Extract is free from injurious drugs. Those in question are Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, which have maintained their well-earned reputation for purity and excellence in a period extending over thirty years* : These are the most perfect made, and as such are indorsed by the most eminent scientists of the Nation.

Society in Washington.

Washington special, Bar Harbor Record. He who cares to write on a subject so threadbare as drink will have a field of ripe promise in Washington. Yesterday afternoon I was passing one of the most exclusive restaurants in the city when I observed three young ladies emerge from the elegant vestiI bule and enter a public hack that had the curtains partly drawn. All three were very young and very beautiful women. I knew two—one the daughter of a United Stat.es Senator; and the other nearly related,and the ward, of a member of the Supreme Court. All were drunkTT’irey were not merely tipsy, but drunk. One dropped her hat and the extra exertion required to replace it so exhausted her that the vigorous assistance of the Jehu who drove the ramshackle was necessary to place her inside. Two helpless dudos who tried to start a quick flirtation with the young women were promptly snubbed, an action which cast perhaps one ray of sunlight across, their record. You may sing of the beauty of spring-time Ttiatgoyvs on the cheek of the young, But I sing of übehuty that's rarer Than uny of which you have sung. The beauty that's seen in the faces Of women whose summer is o’er, The uutum-ilke beauty that charms us Far more than the beauty of yore. But this beauty is seen too rarely. The faces of most women lose the beauty of youth too soon. Female disorders are like frosts which come to nip the flowers which betoken good health, without which there can be no real beauty. If our American women would fortify themselves against the approach of the.terrible disorders so prevalent among them, by using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, their good looks would be retained to a “sweet old age.” This remedy is a guaranteed.cure, for all the distressing weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women. Dr. Pierce’s Pelletts, one a dose. Cure headache, constipation and indigestion.

MATTERS OF LAW.

Recent Decisions of the Indiana Supreme Court. W, desiring to buy certain land, but : not having the money to make the I cash payment, borrowed it of A. W | went with the owners of the land be- ; fore a Justice of the Peace on 1 ebruajry 1, 1881, where a deed was executed Lto him for tlie land, and he executed a mortgage for the deferred purchase money. When this was done W executed a mortgage to A to secure a nonuegotiable note for the money borrowed from him. The Justice of the 5 Peacejwas intrusted with the mortgage for the purchase money, and through his neglect it was not recorded until. November, 1881, which was long after A’s mortgage was recorded. B became the owner of the A i *i9aati£age by as- ! signment on November 12,1883. Held: That as B took the assignment after the purchase money mortgage was recorded, and from one chargeable with notice, he was himself chargeable : with notice of its existence and of all the facts which reasonable inquiry would have revealed, and therefore the purchase-money mortgage has priority.

The effect of a sale by one partner of his interest in the business to one jof the continuing partners, or to a stranger, is a dissolution of the firm. A partner who purchases the interest of another partner has no implied authority to sign the name of a third partner to an obligation for such interest without his consent. One who takes a note with the knowledge that it is so given, can not claim that he had no notice of the want of authority of the partner who signed tho note. Unless the continuing partners subsequently ratify the transaction in some way, those who did not consent will not be bound. f (1)- Where one of the joint makers of a promissory note is a non-resident of this State, a judgment on such note against one of such joint makers does not merge the cause of action and constitute a bar to a subsequent judgment against the other maker. (2) Where there is a joint, or a joint and several liability, and one of the joint obiigers is the principal debtor, and the other his surety, which fact is brought to the knowledge of the creditor, and he , thereafter extends the time of payI ment to tho principle for a valuable , consideration, without the consent of ' the surety, the latter is released; but the mere taking of a note together with a cognovit is not of itself an extension of time.

I A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt fr u m from sugar; read what he tuys: Toledo, 0., Jan. F, 1887. Messrs F. J, Cherniy & Co.—Gentlemen - —I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 yea s, and wou.il say that in ail nty' practice ana experience have never seen a prep-' aration that l could prescribe With as much' conrtdenc of success as I can Hall’s Catarrh Ctfre, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its; offset- il :wqndav-it-ful, and wou.d say in coiictuslott-toM 1 haw ' yet to pud a case of Catarrh that It would not •*PFe.« ‘bey would.Jalta L *ccor<Upg, fo.,jUrec.--«ah not be cured with Hall’? Catarrh Cure. Takeninternally, -sun ' .-vt>;. vt*tyu HV» F J CHENEY & Co.,’ Props., Toledo. 0.

C hifdren Cry for Pitches Castoria. • '. *. ' ~ '- ■ - When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wgan she had Chlldrsn, ahe gave thsmOastorl

■ ■ • . f ■ 7 ' When you hear a young man say that a girl has no heart you mgy be pretty sure that 9he has his.

A Puzzle.

Why grown men and women with matured refleetivo powers should neglect their ailments is * puzzle. Hosts of otherwise sen itive people thus bewilder conjecture. I ■ is oie of the things which, as the late Lord Dundreary exclaimed, “No fellah can find out.” Diseases grow faster than weeds, and, m ireover, beget one another. Incipient indigestion, a touch of biliousness, slight irregularity in the habit of body—what complex and serious bo lily disturbance, not local, but g ntrrui. do these not beget, if disregarded? Baffle and drive off the foe at the firs- onset with Hostetter s Stomach Bittefs. sovereign amoug preventatives. A constitution invigorated, a ctrcuiatiou enriched, a brain and stomach trunquilized by the national medicine, becomes well nigh invulnerab e. The Bitters counteract malaria, and rheumatism and kidney complaints. • - ' '

From an obituary notice in tho Jtiyville Bugle: --He was a young man man who always bore a spotless reputation. He never even had the measles.” One of the reasons why Scott'9 Emulsion has such a large sale is because it is the best. Dr W. H. Cameron, Halifax, N. S,, says: “I have prescribed Scott’s Emul sion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, for the past two years, and found it more agreeable to The stomach and have better results from its use than any other Sold by all Druggists. ‘•Hello, old man! isn’t it going to clear off?'' -Don't know. I’m sure. It always has.”

A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and 'that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free ! It n ever fails to cure acu or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp’s Balsam. Large Bottles 50c and sl. It Didn’t Interest Him. Time. Chicago Father: Marla, what was young Smithkins saying to you last night? Chicago Daughter: In the parlor pa,? Why. he—ho—he asked me to marry him. “Oh, that was it eh? I thought he was saying sumethiug about the World’s Fair, ” Pure soap is vhite. Brown soaps arc adulterated with rosin. Perfume is onlyput in to hide the presence of putrid fat. Dobbins’ Electric Soap is pure, white and unscented. Has been sold since 1865. Try it now.

What Everybody Says

must be true, and the universal verdict of tuose who hqve used Rheumatic Syrup and Strengthening Piasters is that there is no doubt of their curative qualities. E. Larzelere, agent M. C. R. R., Albion, Mich., says “he was cured of Bright’s disease’’ by the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. Mrs. M. E. Jones, Prairie City, lowa, says: “For three vears 1 have been afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and kidney and liver troubles. I have taken Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and applied their Plasters over my stomach and am entirely cured. It is the greatest remedy that I have ever used.” Fhst ask your druggist: should ho not keep it. we will send on receipt of price, $1 per bottlo or six for $5. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.

Hibbard’s Rheuma[?]c and Liver Pills.

These Pills aro scieniillcally 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 cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation.

Oregon, the Parauine of Farmers.

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country in tbe world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore.

STJAem*» Off TRADE gfeglllpiy MARK^( XT CONQUERS PAIN. Relieves and cures lIEAD ACHE. BHEUMAIISM, Toothache, Sprains, NEURAEGIA, BRUISES, Sciatica, Lumbago. Burns and Scalds. AT JpItUGGISTS AKO DEALKE3, THE CHARLES A. VOGELEft Cti.. Baltfr-cre. Md. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fig* is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gen tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys* tem effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figa is Bib | only remedy of its kind ever j>roduced, pte*ing to the tosteahchfo- a *&s«pt'<in 4 its action and truly beneficial in its eflfeete, 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 of Fig* is for sale in 60c ffnd *1 bottles by all leading drug- \ gists. Any 'reliable druggist Irho “ may not have !t on hand will procure it promptly for any one who 1 wishes to try ii Po not accept 'any substitute CALIFORNIA FIR STROP CO. 9AM F9AUOI9OO, CAL. toumvnu. n. ae» mix, h. r. ••How Long Girls Should Be Courted" is the title of an article in a Texas paper. Very much the same as short iris, we should say.

BOW making- smallsize Bite Boans, especially adapted for children and women—very small and ' easy to take j Price of either size 25c per bottle. For | sale by all druggist*, or mailed dn receipt Of price. J. F. Ssuth <fc Co., St. Louis, Mo. Us* Brom'i Bronchial Troches for ■Cougns, Col is and all other Throat Troubles.— the best .’: -Rev. Henry Ward Beecher . If afflicted with Sore Eves, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Izruggiste sell it. ' ~ - Entire freedom from injurious drugs makes “Tansill’s Punch’’ 5c Cigars most popular. ■ . Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Read Dr. Sarber’s card in another colli atg. ■ ■ ... —. ■ ■- ... -,-i

; ■ ... Helpless 40 Days. agony caused by rheumatism is indescrib’abic. and the gratitude of those who take Hood’s Sarsap > rilla and are cured is often beyond expres--sion. Tk” following is from a well-known Wisconsin farmer, and is endorsed by the editors of-the NeillsviUp, Wis., Times as entirely true: “Fer r» jrffilhavesirflbrcd with sciatic rhettmatism. Last Novcml». i-1 was taken worse than ever, and was unable to go out of the house. I was almost helpless for forty days, all the time. In December l commenced taking Hood a Sarsaparilla. After the second bottle I wua aole to be out aud around and attend to business, i took five bo tile* and am now so free from rheumatism that only occasioulv I feel it slightly "ontt. sudden change, of weather. I have great confidence in Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Oil MILKS HANNAH, Christie, Clarke Co., Wis. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggipts. sl;slxfor|s. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD <i CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. unw.t» CURE CATARRH. A circular dcscriblltilling a new and non irritating borne treatment. Wat will enro Catarrb,.Catarrhal Deufnesa, Hay Fever, Throat Affections. Bronchitis, and Ikmsnmptioa in Ita incipient Wage, will b> sent any one thus affected, by addressing D. YINOLING, M. D„ Huntington, Ini SYKES’S SurejCure. THE GREAT RFMEDY FOR CATARRH The large number of certificates received of the virtues of this preparation in the treatment of this unpleasant disease, abundantly attest Its efficacy. It is the only medicine now on the market adapted to Catarrh, that performs wnat it promises and effects not only speedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike.many nostrums now before the public, It does hot dry up temporarily tbe nasal discharges, but eradicates the proueing cause thus leaving the system in a siund and healthy condition. Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes’ Sure Cure for Catarrh and y#n will De healed of the malady. For sale by all Druggists. ROSS OOROON, Lafayette, Ind, Wholeia e Agent. «F YOU WISH Arv- - - ~ ■urebase one of th.. cole- ife if. Q JKSr Prated SMITH & WESSON irir.B, The finest small arms (( \V y 7 wlPk\ •ver manufactured and the VV // 11 MWtl drst choice of all experts. KH; •I anufactured in calibres 32.38 and 44-100. Sin- rQSm tie or double action, Safety Hammerlesa and <552?' I'arget models. Constructed entirely oi beat quality wrought steel, carefully inspected for work c-.anshinand stock, they are unrivaled for finl-b, durability and accuracy. Do not be deceived b) thcap malleable caat.iron Imitations which ire often sold for the genuine article and are not onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH & WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the battels with firm's name, address and dates of patent! ind are guaranteed perfect In every detail. In list upon having the genuine article, and if you: lealei- cannot supply you an order s-nt to adarest below will receive prompt and careful attention Descriptive catalogue and prices furnished upon cp plication. g MIT H & WESSON, rr~Ment ! on this paper. Springfield, Mass. DU. W. XX. SiYUBDR a Gives special attention to all deli, cate diseases of both sexs. Recula. ting remedies furnished. C’ancersciiresgyaranteed without the knifeRupture, no cure no pay, and no pay until cured. Piles. Rectal Troubles successfully treated, and cure guaranteed. Fur the successful treatmentuf any-other ills not Mentioned call on or address. DR. iARBiSK,Wit South Illinois Street Indianapolis, Ind. All letters containing 2c stamp promptly answered d medicines seut to order;- " _. v •ffsns A XtSF Cumin wjfll specific fortheoartalaoora Ml TO » DATS. V of this disease. flßWuuUHial O. H.INGRAHAM,M. D., K3K sansßtrtotois- Amsterdam, N. Y. E*S Mr< emly by tbs We havs sold Big G foe Cincinnatifaction. D. It. PTCH* A^OO JW hr Prugfist* NORTHERNPACIFIC II low price railroad lards « FREE Government UANDS. MILLIONS of Acres In Minne-ola. North I>akota.Moo ta'a.ldnUo, Washington and Oregon Prs|n rflDPubhcatlons wit maps describing Till uLnll I Ul\ BEST Agricultural,Grazing and ' imbei Lands now open to Settlers. BKNT FREE. Address PUKC D I HUDfIDM Land Commissioner) unAa. D. LAMDUItn. st. pail, mxnn. *ls. ■■FREE TRADE PRICES I lualimp i. 545.K c .l^sls n I fJ| We are now selling onr fEIT--1 V /■ E |H IMPIGVEI tlltll SEWIIs Hi WW tßllE—eanie as cut—complete ■ >«vJ<9 with all attachments and war wkf IJI ranted for S years tor only CIS If All Pend for circular and sea full d» ■ aBM si nt tion of this and other styles M-ABCT to M. A. BCULLEN A CO.. 783 West Laka »t- Chicago. IUThia Ctuonn ■ c.u nnsun otN f BY MAIL ’Stf&iSg'ftESSkt MBMa that can be made, send us ll.jl. and we will send It postage ■sagos paid. es’-rTa, lain Standard »<o «md£ nays tlie freight,' B 111 l T* gg Binghamton,<£■ *- DCMGinMG rENolUliu v .of JOSEPH I*- MUSTEK, Attorney, : Washington, D. C. pATei>srßfA.Tagg —a—a— B eH^ t m glacwlar PR^E-tre^fyP

C 3 Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. | LJ Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the f"7l§ Ul taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. -•

RELIABLE BUSINESS ROUSES Of INDIANAPOLIS. Artists materj Ltiber A Co , S 3 South Meridian street (JUSINESS COLLEGE.- (National) Shortam~ BRASS FOUNDERS.—Dean Brothers Steam Pump Works, eouth-west corner Mad Ison Ave., and Ray stieets. Smoke the famous HIT, a 10c cfggr W tor 6c. India a Clear On. Engines and boilers.-The ginkerIbtvis CO., ill to ,49 douth Penn. Street. Ben i for circulars; FURB.— A.F. AGNEW A Cl., 138 Kentucky ave. Highest prices for Raw Furs and Sheep felts. Cods ghynen g a,llclted. gJ ARNEss. SADDLERY AND LEATHER n-Holliday i WY'OX, Wholesale Manufacturetti. - . - _ RAW FURS—S. F. Galloway Dealer, 2to S. Penn. St. Scud for price list. RUBBER STAMPS—B>»I« ar d Stencil* , _l* T. P ZAISER, 27 8. tteridisn SL TANK LINE CO—(Cons lidated) Dealers in all kinds of Pet oleum Products. W-'LLL BLASTER —(Adamant) Cheapest snd best. INDIANA ADAMANT PLAS- ; TKKTX). Walter Buhl & Co Is FIUIRIS!! I t we ABC THZLAIOKST IMPORTSEAL SKINS in the country and make a specialty swim SACQUES A N EWMARKETS dec., die. Ask your merchant for them. WALTfcR BUHL & CO., DETKOIT, MICH. H 6REITUVHU H Kt.ffl’.Js TUBULAR WELL AND fj ■ PROSPECTING MACHINE jJ 11l orders SELF CLEANING. UrUl dr.». 80 to »0 timeejTl 11 *PprTT\ a ml note. JALJaf WtPNuyi CATALO6UE FREE, wY* • LOOMIS & HYMAH, JLfi TIFFiN. OHIO. 8 ? I p >y return mail full descriptive circulars of Iny lady of a iary Intelllgenc* »n easily and IPickly learn tt fut and maki iriy garment, It iny style to any neMurs forhkly TEXAS r-^K SENT BY 3-BLADE/ XxfMtagePalfiu Bent ion ; J , Our Texas Cattle Knife takes the,cake.' They are made from Wardiow’s finest Enid '*h weel. Hand forged,oil tempered, Wehavesoid them teg . years and; they have given tbe best, satlgfaettbrr. ALLING A LODGE, MADliSQili,ilßM>4j " DR. FAKKER'H ■pi Medical & Surgical faistitste w, %*■ spmcdst.wiPiKnssin JsLJZF-iSi&sfiiSr&SbM* Women th ’ ' ’ (l ' Habite or ‘ Habit, etc. < i plUlJn_couDectloy y «CHIet*XSTCWe EWUSIt PENNYROYAL PSLLB, ,|te4 Cross Diamond Br&mt Vh* only rellabld pill for mle. Base ud , ggswwnSffi v sjvv."*.'* 11 fyrrjM ++i'i .1 » j-ji wWC«LE Jh'| I*l Irtth Uiderlj 11 Ml **l*s ■■ 11 Hi \ aifLES!L*(I II II ll HSTOLS7S«T?c3!f4Ly DETECTIVES Nnofod .hrowdhon 14 net n.4ff iotirneUftn. in Bme4t Seme, , X«wd Criminal*. Thom IsiorMwd in OtMtlr. knrtoom, m dmir > r ’ l.f In k. Art*.tire, k. 4 iln, for pnnfonlnr.. Rnoiormont L nil PWAXSAS BKWgTHf^Vti:jfiAem»..rl^Ss|.fo D ACC DAI t ’CHADWICK*/ BENT FREE on application enclosing one (2C) stamp by addressing THEODORE HOLLAND, F.0.80x. 120. Phi adelpfafaL —— HOME thoroughly taught by M. 411. CTreuJart (l« ~ BBYAffT’fi BUSINESS COLLEGE; BoSuoT M T i kniCC' «ng;-laasy. Filisi Safe. pfo»yt,’le- ,l) LHUiLO fectuaL T.ti.tiKuaig|a«L»nil nnli sees.— in* Woman * salvation. Cir. and aworn teatfmowvZ OPIUMHS?SSrS > gMßgafflsagaagai ; |I K U /C : 44K-B» : / /.‘UUrDPLS . When writing to Advertiser* readers will 'yonfern taror hy mentioning thin paper.