Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1890 — Page 7

YOUNG CWLSREN Are zo liable to Croup, sudden Colds, and vanous throat troubles, that no family should *AYER'S |£fpPfe Cherry Pectoral U effects a perma- * ■ “ 1 have used Ayer’s .J? a ? Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found ft the beat remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject.”— Cajrt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Four of nay children were taken down at one time, the past winter, with influenza: but they were soon cured by the use of Ayer’s Cheny Pectoral and Ayer’s Pills.”— M. Powers, Bed Lodge, Montana. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $&. GRAT^FUL-COMFOfITING. EPPS COCOA. w BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of toe natural laws whkh govern the operations of digestion and nutxttum, and by s Careful application of the fine properties of weDroeiocted Cocoa, Mr. Epps, has provided our breakfast tables with a delieatery flavored beverage which may save us many hoary doctors’ bills, it Is by the judidonkuse of such article af'dlettfrat a constitution may be gradually bnUt up until strong enough to resist svacy tendency to disease. 1 Hundreds of subtle are floating around us ready to attack wherever these is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wets fortified with pure blood anas properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service Gazette. ’ Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold i only luhalfponnd ti ns, by Grocers .labeled thus: ; ‘JAMES PFJPS k 00., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. 1 fjfPl To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use-the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bottle). They are the most convenient; suit all ages. Price of either else, 25 cents per bottle. If ISSI'MC at 7, 17, 70; Photo-gravnre, rtltfOlllU panel size of this picture for 4 cents (ooppers or stamps). • „ J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of ‘ 'Bile Beans, ‘ ’ St. Louis. Mo. IMPORTATIONS FOR 1889 Consist* f Hackney “Coach,” Suffolk Punch, and Shires. Our Coach Horses are Large Size, Fine ■ Finish witn Magnificent Action. Low prices THOMSON & BLAND, £23 W. Maryland St., - Indianapolis. ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, LOSS of VOICE, CATARRH and ASTHMA, Believed at once and soon cured, by using the SAFE Bid NIIHK GOLDEN RULE REMEDY, The most Wonderful Remedy for Coughs and all Diseases of the Throat ever discovered. The action Is instantaneous, ami the good results at once exmrienoed. It is pleasant to take, and always read”. Box containing 10» ROSES OUiV £I.OO. One box is usually sufficient to cure. Sent by mail With foil directions, on receipt of price. Address, (xOIrDENT KUXIJ MED. CO., No.» Cycloram* B’ld ’g. INDIANAPOLIS, IND

OHIO TUBULAR WELL AND Iff nt * cMnc ~ ’ I PROSPECTING MACHINE fffl 9 ALL ORDERS | to ~3&ssrsssL w,i * r * m m°m*tly. SELF CLEANING. Prill <to«p.<otoSOtlwcoJTi 111 VfvJTfV • aiutt. laJßf UtTla OATALQQUE FREE. fiFK * 1 QL. LOOMIS & MYMAM. Jtl mt TIFFIN. OHIO. , The Oldest Medicine in the World is ■ DR. ISAAC THOMPSON’S l preTaf pro rcrlpMou, and has been in constant use for nearly a century. There are few diseases to whioh mnnnd are subject more distressing than sore eyes, and none, perhaps, for whioh more remedies have been. tried without success. For all external Inflammation of the eyes It is an Infallible remedy. If the directions are followed it will never falL We particularly Invite the attention of physicians to Its merits. For Nle by all druggists. JOHN L. THOMPSON, SON* * CO., Troy, NTY. ELY’S CREAM BALM BMlojJl WILL, CURE Np^TARHYoI CATARRHpHI Pries 60 Cents Apply Balm into each nostrlt^^N ir 'c-^<\J tl T ELY BROS., 56 WarrenSt N. 50c) NORTHERN PACIFIC Hum PRICE RAILROAB LAICS* FREE Government LANDS. Mll.MflNSof Acres in Miuno-oia. North Dakota, Mori tana,ldaho, Washington and Oi egon CrNnrnDPoblication. wit - mapsdescribing Til uLnll lUK BEST Agricultural, Qnxing and Imbia Lands now open to Bettlers. NKNTPKEK. Addresr’ CHAS. B. ■ 1 prescribe and felly Hdorse Big ti as tb. onl~ OarMtn specific tor the oertsdncurF, TO t DATA B of this disease. O.H.INGRAHAK.M.O.. ssss. Bhutan. Amsterdam, N. Y. B ur4o»ij by tfc* We have sold Big G for D.RDYOH* * 00.. M Chicago, lit Bold by Druggist* Tt, a Elkhart Carriage m Harntat Mfg. Ce. iolm'inlt. SU|Ul>hnlaru. aofcullra ba jUg. Tmj fralght JM wu-ruus inßitsmßuß ■.PRATT, iMt. V. In IMI llkhart, - » Ifidlsng. To Union Soldiers. In view es pending Dependent Pension Bill I want to bear at once from all soldiers who are disabled by age or disease from self-support, from all widows ol ■station who are not on Pension Bolls, and from all dependent parents of soldier eons who died unmerrtil Twenty-five yea re’ experience. No advance charga. Enclose stamp for reply. __ J. I. McFAHLANP, Washington,

A STRANGE CAVE.

Dae of the Wonders of the Black Hills, Dakota. The Latest Explorer Says It Has Hundreds of Passages, the Mysteries of Which Have Never Been Explored—A Wonderful Sight In the northwest corner of Martin valley, at the basin of the second range of hills, in the bottom of a small ravine, is a hole about two feet Wide and four feet long. This is the entrance to the wind cave. It is covered by a small log house buiit for the accommodation of visitors and to protect the entrance from the severe storms that visit that locality, says S. C. Odell in Buffalo Gap News. About the wind part of it. It may be late in the afternoon when you arrive at the cave the wind 1 may be “going in.” If it is going in it will continue that way for several hours, and then change and come out They call it breathing. Large, heavy pads are se wed over the elbows and knees of our coats and pants. The first one starts in feet first and takes a lantern; the rest follow one ! by one, the last one with lantern and ball of binder twine. The end of the twine is fastened at the entrance and unrolled as we go along, serving as a

guide to return by. ggg|| Flat on our backs or side, we shove Ourselves along down this narrow passage covered with small stones, which are anything but soft to crawl orn When the first one reaches the divide at his left the passage goes straight down like a wall, entering a large chamber at the top, but this time we will take the one to our right Shoving ourselves along a little further we drop down about four feet into a small vestibule the entrance to the “chute,” a round tunnel about twenty feet long and very steep, and it requires no “shoving” or “wiggling” to get down, hut with your hands and feet braced out on all sides, and wishi ing you had several more pairs to hang I on with, you go down with more speed than grace. From this chamber there are many different passages, each leading in a different direction, the general course being down. Some of theih you can enter on your hands and knees, but in most eases one must lie down and crawl in. But we will take the passage that leads directly down from the chamber. * For the first few rods we crawl over rocks and under them and then find ourselves at the mouth of the “well.” We pause here for a minute and throw in a rock, thump, thump, thump, down, down, fainter and fainter, until ; the sound is lost to the ear, but you : have not heard it strike the bottom. How deep it is I have never heard and I have no curiosity to find out by experimenting. A little more of this crawling and we are at the middle of a great crack running up and down. This is called the “devil’s crack.” The orack is narrow and you are obliged to go in sideways. The path is quite steep and about twenty feet long. On leaving this we turn short to our | right over a short ridge, and down an--1 other crack similar to the “devil’s crack.” At the end of this passage is the “bride’s chamber.” Another long passage and we are at the “postoffice.” | At the bride’s chamber and postoffice we gather our first specimens placing them together to be picked up on our return. Before we leave we register at the postoffice. There were i twenty-two names with ours, three of j them being ladies’ names.

The passage from here on is more open, and the walls and ceilings are the grandest sight a person ever saw. The walls are of a light purple, thickly studied with lime crystals and covered with the most beautiful frostwork conceivaole. The sparkle of the frostwork, the deathlike stillness, the feeling of awe which pervades the entire surroundings, contribute to make * scene moat beautiful and weird. As we go further in the crystal work is more consolidated and the frostwork is much heavier—more coral shaped—until it runs into a heavy solid mass. The courthouse is the next place visited. The ceiling of this room appears to be 100 feet high or more, and the floor »6 100 feet across. The ceiling and walls were covered with areddishbrown, lattice-work formation, thickly studded with the frostwork and literally covered with crystals. The ceiling is thickly covered with stalactites, which look liko large icicles. The lady who visited it a few weeks ago remarked “that she could not see how heaven could be more beautiful.” I will say here that the cave from the entrance down is very dry, and the air is as pure as jt is above ground. The frostwork that I have spoken of and also the other formations are of lime, which has crystalized. From the entr nee to the bride’s chamber there are no formations worthy of mention. The trip up into the stalactite region is very interesting, but we will leave that for some future time.

The Old Man’s Foresight.

The money which John Jacob Astor gained in trade he wisely invested in real estate in New York city, foreseeing, as few of his contemporaries foresaw, its future greatness. Transmitting to bis 6on, William B. Astor, not only the fruits of his toil, but the wisdom that be had acquired by experience, he enabled him to continue the work he had begun with almost equal success. His grandchildren have gone on in the same path, investing their surplus income in new purchases of land and in erecting buildings upon that wb ch they already had until they have become the largest owners of .real estate in New York city. They have so many houses and stores to rent th:it they prefer taking low prices from go<id tenants to running the risk which small owners are ready to encounter to obtain a little larger income. It is. tM re fore, really more advantageous To, a merchant to hire his dwell ng and bis place ol business Irom the Astors than from any one else, an 1 -hoi-Mr for him than to own the t*vpo.'*.y himself.

REMARKABLE FACTS.

Every One of Which You will Find Most Interesting:. One hundred and seventy-five million cells are in the lungs, which would cover a surface thirty timer greater than the human body. The gotd beaters of Berlin, at the Paris exposition, showed gold leaves so thin that it would require 282,000 to produce the thickness of. a single inch, yet each leaf is so perfect and free from holes as to be impenetrable to the strongest electric light; if these leaves were bound in book form it would take 15,000 to fill the space of ten common book leaves. The hottest region on the earth is on the southwestern const of Persia, where Persia borders the gulf of the same name; for forty consecutive days in the months of July and August, the thermometer has bien known not to fall lower than 100 degrees night or day. - - A bundle dT~Bpider webs not larger than a buckshot aud weighing less than one drachm would, if straightened out and untangled, reach a distance of 350 miles. On dark nights a white light can be seen farther than any other color; on bright nights red takes the first place. Sweden is perhaps the most Protestant country Tn the world; of a population of 6 millions there are only 2,000 Roman Catholics, the remainder of the population belonging almost entirely to the Lutheran church. Vegetable flannel is a textile material now largely' manufactured in Germany from pine leaves; the fibre is spun, knitted, and 'woven into undergarments and clothing of variouß kinds. Twenty-one observatories are now engaged in the international undertaking 04 photographing the entire heavens; e;ich observatory will have to take about 700 photographs in the zone assigned to it, and it is hoped to finish the work in three or four years. In water in which vegetables have been infused, the microscope discovers animalculi so minute that 100,000 of them would not exceed in bulk a single mustard seed, and these infinitesimal creatures are supplied with organs as complete as those of the whale or elephant.

Of 13 million barrels of salt annually consumed in the United States Michigan furnished two-sixths. New York one-sixth, ten other salt, producing states one-sixth and two-sixths are imported. .■ The city of Chicago in its present boundaries contains 178 square miles. England is the greatest pin-making country in the old world; ils product is about 50,000,000 pins a year, and Birmingham is the center, with an outturn of 37,000,000. Tax stamps have been established in Switzerland to enable the poorer classes to pay their t ixes in small installments; the taxpayercafi buy weekly a few twenty-five or thirty centime stamps, and so gradually clear off his debt t o the government. The longest reach of railway without a curve is that of the New Argentine Pacific railway, from Buenos Ayres to the foot of the Andes, for 211 miles it is without a single curve, and has no cutting nor embankment deeper than two feet or three feet. The average pulse in infancy is 120 per minute; in manhood, 80; at 60 years, 60; the pulse of females is more frequent than of males. Not including Alaska, Brazil is larger in extent than the United States, it possesses within its limits an area of 8,287,961 square miles, with a population of 12,338,375. Postal cards are made at the rate of 4,000 per minute. The amount of coloring power stored in coal is such that one pound of the mineral yields magenta sufficient to color 500 yards of flannel, aurine for 120 yards of flannel, 27 inches wide, vermilline scarlet, for 2,560 yards of flannel, alizarin for 255 yards of Tur-key-red cloth. It is calculated that a range of mountains consisting of 176 cubic miles of solid rock falling intp the sun would only maintain the heat for a single second; a mass equal to that of the earth would maintain the heat for only ninety-three years, and a mass equal to that of the sun itself falling into the sqp would afford 33 million years of sun-heat.

Thank You.

Two men, sitting near each other on a Chicago street car the other morning, were as unlike as any two men living in the same social atmosphere could well be. Oue was dignified and solemn, the other aspired to be funny. The funny fellow commented on everything, speaking to no one in particular but addressing himself to every one who mieht hear. After awhile the dignified man, drawing himself up, said: ‘‘You spit on me then, sir.” “Thank you,” the funny man replied. “What do you mean' by thank you?” the dignified man asked. “Oh, I like to be told of my faults and peculiarities so that I may correct them. If you hadn't told me that I spit on you I might never have known it” The passengers laughed tipuvaytou*ly and the funny fellow itas delighted. A few minutes elapsed and then the dignified man m§de another remark. “Sir,” said he,' “you have spit on me again.” “Thank you kindly, 1 ’ the funny fellow replied. “Oh, f’m trying to distinguish myself by evidences of good breeding and every time a foible is called to my notice, why I am just that much farther ahead on the road of improvement I —" The dignified man struck him in the ■mOUth. ■ ; “You have knocked out my teqth!” howled the funny fellow. “Thank you?” said the dignified man as he swung himself from the car.— Opie Reed.

Nothing Faster this a Walk.

Manager—Why have you run our telegraph lines round Philadelphia instead of directly through? Assistant—The authorities said it was aarinrt thqjftg to tarn Anything through the city.

Natural.

Boaten Courier. I love the feethery snowflake* when they fly In eountteea ouatbers, whlriln * to tod Iro; But not when deep upon the walk thev lie. And 'tie my turn to shovel off the snow. The introduction of foreign and unclean substances into food, tells alike .severely against the health and pocket of the consumers; but this fact does not annoy the sordid manufacturers of adultered goods. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts, are pure and efficient, just as represented by their 'manufacturer. Peo pie addicted to lingering departures would doubtless be surprised that their lqng geing is often regarded as short coming.

Deafness Can’t be Cured

'by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion o! the ear. There is only one way to cure dealnes . and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an iuflamed condi ion of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When ibis tube gets inflamed you bare a rumi-ling sound of imperfect bearing, and when it is enir ly closed, deafness is -the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored t > its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is noth ng but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will giye one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Who kills all the dead letters? Miss Direction. Have you ever tried Dobbins’ Electric Soap!. It don’t cost much for you to buy one bar of your grocer, and see for yourself why it is praised by so many, after 24 years steady sale. Be sure to get no imi tation. There are lots of them. The pig who gets into the clover thinks the sward mightier than the pen—Chicago Sun.

The Remedy for the Influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the influenza is Kemp’s Balsam, the specific for coughs and colds, which is especially adapted to diseases oi the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the ■first symptoms of the disease before securing theremedy, but get a bottle and keep it on haffl for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the influenza has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam. k The French duelist who swallowed poison upon the throw of the dice may truely be said to have died on the spot.

Don’t Fool

Away precious time and money and trifle with your health experimenting with uncertain medicines, when Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is so positively certain in its curative action as to warrant its manufacturers in guaranteeing it to cure diseases of the blood, skin and scalp, and all scrofulous afflictions, or money refunded. SSOO reward offered for an incurable case of Catarrh by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy. 50 cts., by druggists. “Ah now I understand,” said Johnny seeing an article beaded “Erros of the Compass,” why it gets so much boxing.

AN ENTERPRISING CORPORATION.

“ Has Agents Kvorwlroro.” The Phenix of Brooklyn is one of the wonders of fire insurance, and one of tbe famous companies of tbo world. Its rapid rise in popular favor is without parallel. The familiar sign, “The Phenix of Brooklyn Has Agents Everywhere,” while apparently exaggerative, iB almost literally true, so far as the United States is concerned. Should the reader, no matter whotd or where, wonder whether the company is represented in his place, he has only to make an inquiry 'down-town” to be convinced. Its agents r.re workers. The Phenix moves, and this in part explains its snccees. Another explanation is that it is as prompt and active in the settlement of losses as in the pursuit of premiums. The headquarters of the company’s Western and Southern department are located in its own building at Chicago. In the West and South it does a business as large as, if not larger than, that of any other company. In farm insurance it leads. Last year, its preminm reoeipts in this territory were over $2,400,000. 'Nothing succeeds like snocess.” During 1889, this company materially strengthened its assets and net surplus, its funds now aggregating over $4,780,000. The company was the first to pay a loss resulting from the Chicago fire. It paid $425,000 to sufferers from that disaster and $450,000 to Boston the year following. Since its organization in 1853, the Phenix has paid losses representing nearly thirty-eight times its present cash capital, the tot 4 payments being $37,720,621.60. % The relief afforded by the redistribution of this vast amount among the people cannot be accurately determined. It has supplemented credit, promoted trade, and fostered all industries. Great numbers of commercial establish- ‘ ments have thus been enabled to substitute the new for the old, while a still greater number -of private homes have been restored from their ashes and ruins. Woman’s hand may be pale and delicate, but she can pick up a hotter plate than a man. Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat Diseases. There >s no more eifecaal remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than Brown’s Bronchial Tbochss. Bold only In boxes. Price 25 cts. Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country in the world. Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland. Ore.

How to Bay Buggies.

The correct way to buy goods of any kind is from thrf' manufacturer when possible. For sixteen yeais the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Company, of Elkhart, Ind., have sold direct to the consumer at wholesale prices, saving their customers the middleman’s profit. As they ship anywhere, with privilege to examine before payinv, and pay all charges if not satisfactory, the buyer runs no risk. See their advertisement, and send for catalogue. Some things have gone as far as they can go. Says Rev. Jones. The glob-trotters, for Instance. A 10c Cigar in quality, but only a 5c cigar in price is “Tansill’s Punch.” Read DR. BARBER’S ad. in another column

What It Costs Mutt be carefully considered by the 'great majority of people before buying an article which aeeme absolnteiy neceeeary. Hood'e Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the great middle claseee, because it combines positive economy With great medicinal power. It ts the only medicine of which can truly be said *‘loo Doees One Dollar ” and a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla taken according to directions will average to last a month, while other medicines last but half or quarter as long. Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and see for yourself Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. tl; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A uO., Apothecaries, Lowell, turn. 100 Doses One Dollar*

A Haunted House.

This body efonisJuwheea likened-toa tenement. it often has a heeeted apartment—the stomach. Scared by theeWrich sprite, dyspepsia, digestion flies and refuses to return, what eau break the spell, wfcat can raise the,ban laid upon the unhappy organs? we Answer unhesitatingly, Hoeietter’s Stomach Bitten, and we are warranted in the response by the recorded testimony of myriads, covering* period of over a third of a century. A course of the Hitters, began inawy stage of the affliction, and pe aist ently followed, will terminate in cure positive, not partial. The Bitters restores tone to the epigastric nerve, renews and purifies the juices exuding from the cellular tissues that act upon the food digestively, expels bile from the stomach and the Mood, and promotes a regular habit body. kidney complaint, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia give way to this medicine. \ A member of the B’ar association—A Rocky Mountain grizzly. Bronchitis is cured by frequent smalt doses of Piso’s Cure for Consumption.

STJACOBS Oil CURES PERMANENTLY NEURALGIA. Instant Relief; First Application. —SBi Boonrille, Mo., Dec. 28,1885. t.-J I suffered dreadfully with neuralgic pains In head which affected face and eyes. I could not attend work. I obtained instantaneous relief from first application of St. Jacobs Oil. H. M. CLARK. Suffered 4 Days Severely. 4626 Penna. Ave.,Plttßburg, Pa., Feb. 18,2889. I suffered very severe pains from neuralgia for four days, but was cured by St Jacobs OIL Mrs. JOHN KLEPPLB. At Druggists anb Dealxbs. THE tHARLES A VOOELEB CO., Baltlmara, lit

ji ONB ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrupof Figs is token; it is pleasant and refreshing to the teste, and acts gently jot promptly or thoXudaeji, Liver end Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispel* colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual coneti patio*. Syrup of Fig* la the only remedy of Ms kind ever produced, pi seeing to the teste andaoeepteUe to the etomach, prompt ha its aetioß and truly beneficial mite eflbets, prepared only from the moot healthy and agreeable substeaees, its many eoßoeUent qualities oommead it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Symp of Figs is fqjr sale in 60s and $1 bottles by all leading druggist*. Any sellable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly Sue any one who wishes to toy it Be not accept any substitute. California m smur ct. ms mumtto. cal uomviue. n. new tom. n.r. SYK-E’S SurejCure. THE 6REAT REMEDY 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 what it promises and effects not only speedy relief bnt a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now oe fore the public, it does not dfv up temporarily'the nasal discharges, but eradicates the producing cause, thus leaving the system in a » mud and healthy condition. Ask your druggists for s bottle of Bykes’ Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will be healed of the malady. For sale by all Druggists. ROSS GORDON, X .fayetta, Ind, Whole *a e Agent. Walter Buhl & Go., manufacturers of I FIUIRISI! 1 WE ABE TIIE LARGEST IMPORT W SEAL SKINS in the country and make a specialty fl> m jins nr 9 sacques & IT j HI NEWMARKETS /|| | II M*c- Ac. Ask your merchant for them. WALTER BUHL & CO. DKTUOIT, MICH.

HUNTINGTON’S SEED CATALOG TO paper, stay of iUiutnSW ftuss MtobrfQg den, FleldandPkrwer Seeds, Baiba, Plnata, ate., togetherwtth Garden and Farm Tool*, FarttHnexm, at* Out irtocks are of the beat “d at moderate prion. Addrene: w p*. o. huntingtox a co»» J >a« INDIANA TICEF. ft TheFlneat *§ yQV STEAM ENCiriE In the State for the money y All sisn from 6to 25 Hone Power Write to Jr ptioe*. JERRY REDDING, Engineer -eaaft- ai.x..,. a, tmA Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the • £», Jv-ik. < /1

gnmr BUSRESS KRISES 0 wnuupmrc ~ J A‘2?£! r ‘2fiS2K? = SS£? i K Will make liberal contracts vftth-eostgstie, ia*astri»M»man to represent u tkroaghsot the State. Write immediately and weave territory. » fleet Market at. . : ' ' . DAlfl-Re Capital National— ikeriord S. Vfu- __ A) son, President; Joeephes Collett, vice-President; Wm. D. Swing, Cashier. TjIOVCLKS ASDSAPBTlEß—Bepeirlngnepeeiai--D ty. H. T. Heaney, lit N. Penn. St. TpSINKBB COLLEGE - National - Short-band, D Pennmanehip, etc. Address, L. A. Dntlrie A Oe. BUABS FOUNDERS-bean Brother.’ Steam Pmae Works, southwest corner Madison Are., ana Beyflte. /"11GA1U)—Smoke the fame a. HITT’S HIV, n Me V J cigar forte. Indiana Cigar Co. pOLLICTING AGENCY—National—The beet in L the State. Send stamp for particulars. U Vance Block. T?CK3—A. T. Agnew A Co., lit Ken tacky Ate. r Highest prices for Baw Purs and Sheep Potts. Consignment* solicited. lIOTKL—fINGLISH—Oo fiiroK'fltveei-Jlest am 11 commedatione, reasonable prices. PATBNT9. AMD ;PATKNT LAW-C.nodflT* Bradford, South Meridian Street. AW PUBS—B. P. Galloway, Dealer, M sooth Peno.it. Seed for price-tfst. ItCBBKR STAMPS—SeaIs and StencilsXL L. T. P- Zaiwr, 378. Mecidlen at. SEEDS— New Illustrated Catalogue free to aIL fll C. Huntington A Co., IndiansrpoHs. Ind. gfATTpygßs—^ VJZi A Thornton - Ma«3£ O turers County and Township Records end Scheo Goods. Leading bouse in th. State. TANK LINE CO.—Consolidated—Dealers in ell kinds of Petroleum? Products. ALL PLASTER—Adamant—Cheapest UlHmt. Indiana Adamant Piaster Co.

LAFAYETTE, Tippecanoe County, In<L CROUCH & TRAVIS, Prop’s. Breeden and Importers of Clydesdale, English Shire, Royal Belgium. Norman, Coach, General Purpose and Trotting Breeds. Harabletonlon. Boyul George and Morgans, some high grade, Draft and Coach horses and Jack. Farm adjoining th t city. We guarantee every horse we sell and we sell en as fICITED 8 “ ® rm ’ CORRESPONDENCE SOCBStCH AretVU, 40 and 142 Main St - - LAFAYETTE, IND. Carden mu SEEDS Agricultural Implements, Roast Carla. IHB FOR CATALOGUE. KREIS BROS., Logansport, Ind. ||^ townjpa^rrttse)’ “i")um>has Asthma for SOyears; foiled no relief omil 1 iml.our aflftaaunau—Will flo, wulch relieved me lame- ■ , dlately.” Sold by all Drug. fr ”"' U P«- box.bymaU. Dost package fbes. Address, T^POPH AM. _ - rmi ADmunna. Paen. PR. W. R. a^LRBJDR Gives special attention te ail <LU cate diseases of both sexs. Beau laMte ting remedies furnished. Cancers, Ik ’te cure* guaranteed without the knlfs , !jis "«.* fIH. Trouble# euccessfully treated, and te WM cure guaranteed. For the successt WdlF*lfltelfu 1 treatment of any other ills not call on or address, DB, «iHLZ76te ABBER > % '* 600(11 Street, d letters con taining 2c stamp promptly answered and medicines sent to order. M SOLID 6010 RINGXgS anteed by , «l^tt >l WSwii*a2isrtba gg&rfaSS%aSißL*a£ttaf 3 DETECTIVES TTisll* * —■ —a*.!-*—h*«.i. g«to4 CrialMla. Thwr tuMfeMsSlaSMasUve Mies, irMs far te be 4ete.Uve». read *teie» Se wrrteater*. Ku>.V>—<eM As “ eunil eirrev-'w —-.r O FlENSlON'dS.’^rflf 3 tts In last war, W adjudicating claime, atty etnas. I i (!ICCI Cl »- Tansy Pills. Safe, prompt, es LAUIIO factual. Try th# original and only fansins Woman's B*l ration. Clr. and stpe. Pkg by mall «.«. Warranted. DB. CATOS, bSsmSBOBTON. MAB*: W -7 PRICE-LISTS OF Mia MACHISEi Patterns and Yarns, and Co ored aeoeia SJSS ygasWi B^R‘ m S’ojiiifes. < saKCT PATENTS WaKington,*o*o aand for rirnnUz. OPIUM ■ IV IVI Rtenbeos Lebseot Otl* PENSIOHS'IifKI^Kr* PavnioK O'PAaasu, Atty .at Law, Washington. P.O. II D 6—90 DfOPlfl When writing to Advartisera raAdnra wttl Confers far -r Hy mention t»» this pae«r.