Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1890 — Page 7

Bflar firandsires Would have appreciated a purgative at aw to mild and ao the old cathartics being teo harsh aad te ndpmea “Ayer’s Pitts are the test medieine known the bowels, diseases caused by a disordered liver and sssainn "—romp Lockwood, Topeka, Kans. “I tere been takinc Ayer’s Pitts and teeas ta asy family sines MW, and aheerfutty reesmmend them ts all in need of a safe but effectual cathartic.’'- John M. Bogga, 807 W. Chestnut st., Louisville, Ky. far Sick Headache and Indigestion take p Ayer’s Pills, ■bsasred J.C. Ayer A Oe.,Lowall, Mass. _ ■sti by lUfininWi and Daaltrs in Medicine. If you have a COLD or COUCH, Mote or leading to CONSUMPTION, scorn EMULSION! OF PURE COO LITER OIL ' AND HYPOPHOSPHITES ( OF LIMB Aim SODA ( IS BTJELXI CUHB FOR IT. ( This preparation contains the stlmula- { ting properties of' the HypophoepMtee \ , and fine Norwegian Cod. Liver OU. Used 1 by physicians all the world over. It is as j palatable as milk. Three times as efflca- ! clous as plain Cod Liver OIL A perfect ( I Emulsion, better than all others made. For all forms of Wasting Diseases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there Is nothing like SCOTTY EMULSION. It ts sold by all Druggists. Let no one by profuse explanation or impudent entreaty ( j induce you to accept a substitute.

Walter Buhl & Go., MAHCFACTUREBB OF IFURS'I »»AJun»»iu.BO»»tntrntT ■ SEAL SKINS . V ■ in the country and make a specialty JB seal" jackets Iff rj| f SACQUES Sl IJJ !j||| NEWMARKETS /UI vII <fec., &c. Ask your mere^abJiirtNUH^chant for them. WALTER BUHL & CO. DETROIT, MICH. Garden HELD SE£ D & Agricultural Implements, Bond Carts. •BHD FOB CATALMVE. KREIS BROS., Logan sport, Ind. ELY’S CREAM BALM CATARRHFiI Price 50 Cents. Sta '''• v «j Apply Balm into each RLYBROa., 56 Warren Bt. N. Y-WSw^V^^sncl RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES OF INOIANAPOLIS. OKHW W ANTBb—County—Hanna's Plamhage Lubricants. One oiling warranted to run a buggy 100 miles. W. B. Defer, 106 W. Maryland St. Sena for circulars. AGENTS WANTED—The Industrial Lite insurance Co. of Indianapolis. Bstabliehed 1677. Will make liberal contracts with energetic, industrious men to represent us throughout the State. Write immediately and secure territory. 7« East Market St. . TjANk—The Capital National--ue.io,.. ... X> son. President; Joeephifi Collett, vice-PrusiUent; Wm. D. Ewing, Cashier. BICYCLES ANDSAFETI KS-Kepairlng a special - ty. H. T. Hearaey, 116 N. Penn. Bt. BUSINESS COLLEGE - National - Short-hand, Pennmanship, etc. Address, L. A. Duthie A Co. BRASS FOUNDERS—Dean Brothers' Steam Pump Works, southwest corner Madison Are., and Ray Sts. /"'HOARS—Smoke the famous HI’PT'H HIT, a 10c \ J cigar for Sc. Indiana Cigar Go. fIOLLKCtING AGENCY—National-The hast in Vy the State. Send etanip for partienlnrs. lu Vance Block. 't?UkS-A. F. Agne'w"“o!7TJr“o..’ ,' . X Highest price* for Raw Furs and Sheoji Pelt,. Consignments solicited. • HOTRL-KNGLISH-Ou Circle biw#i-iMis4 accommodations, reasonable pricen. PATENTS. AND JPATKNT LAW-C. audV W Bradford, 12H South Meridian Street RAW "rURS-H. F. Galloway. ,>eaier, h Penn. St. Scnd.tor prloe-llst. . I> ÜBBEfi STAMPS—SeaIs and Stencils JX _ L. T. f- Zaiser, 27 8. Meridian st. C*EEDRp-New Illustrated Catalogue free to nil. F. O C. Huntington A Co., Indianapolis, Ind. STATIO.VKUS A Thornton - Manufkc turers County and Township Records and Sehoo Goods. Leading house in theStete, r |7ANK LINE CU.—Consoiitiaieu —uesiers m .... A kinds of Petro’enm l*r<vin" , » WALI/tjjAST hill—Adamant —oneapeei auu mil, Indiana Adamant Plaster Co. ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT. COUBH', BKONCIII r , ' J 1,098 et TOIOE OATAKRU sand AS H IA, “l&'iM*“" l *°°“ cacsd > *>F using the BABB GOLbEN RULE REMEDY. The most Wonderful Re e• ly for Conch* and all Diseases of the Throsi «v< discovered. The action is instantaneous, end i.._ result, at aao* eg. SETSulnuf l ° t * k *’ ““ •»*«•■ "•* GOLDEN RULE MED, CO., * Cydorama Building, INDIANAPOLIS, fwi “MEXICAN CEREUS POLLEN,” ASMSHr * aoathAllßfH - ■ .. .-j, ***» --.A sap. ar. ITNABY, Prop’r, Indianapolis, U 4.

DISASTER AT WASHINGTON.

Skim tUnriMts of Secretary Trasf ~s T By Parish te Their BsmiagHam. A terrible calamity Flatted tbs bonne hold at Secretary Tracy, at Washington, on the 3d, whereby three persons load theta Uvea and three others were badly Injured The bonne is a three story and brisk, si tasted an I street, and baa —md Persons passing the hones at 7 otaioek saw smoke issuing from the front windows nod atonoe raised an rial hi ot Im. The Re and police departments reapondadfyreaapt. iy. It was soon discovered that tbs home was aU ablaas inside and the main stairway was burnt, thus cutting off tfnumnri cation with the sleeping apartments on the second and third Haora. Several streams of water were played an the flames and every effort wao made to eheek the Are and raoeuo Abe inmntoa. A scene of 41 rlitint ninfiuinn nisusiVmlgiii it wao knows that all tha mom hems of the family warn in the hoaas. The icemen behaved like heroaa in the smargsnijj and went through Araaad smoke in jpaarohhsg for them in the different apartnmnta. Mm. Wiimerding, toe Secretary’s daoghter,and Miss Wilmerdinn, forced their way through the biindflig smoke and Jumped from the seoond story front. Laddera were raised for them but in their excitement they failed to see them. Mrs. WU> merding broke her left wrist and vgas severely bruised. Her daughter was badly injured about toe lower limbs but broke no bones.

While this sad soene was being enaoted in toe front of toe house firemen were engaged in the task of removing other members of the family from toe rear. Ohieff Engineer Pariah found his way into Man. Tracy’s bedroom, and found her lying cm her bed overcome by smoke. He carried her to toe window, and with the assistance of others carried her almost lifeless body down a ladder, up an alley aad to toe house of Mrs. Bheim an Eighteenth street. She was then entirely unconscious, although •very effort known to medical soteaee waa used, it was impossible to save her life. She died within a few minutes after her rescue. She was not burned, but died from suffocation. Almost at toe time two more bodies were token from ton burning building. One wao that of tbs Secretary’s daughter, Miss Marjr, a young lady about fourteen yean of age, sot the Ether was one of the servants. Both bed. tee ware burned to a crisp, and were umreeegnisable by their features. Mtas Traoy’s body was distinguished from the other only by the superior texture of what remained of her stockings. The oharrafi remains were taken to an undertake!** establishment in the vicinity, where they were joined soon after by toe remains of Mrs. Tracy.

Secretary Tracy himself had a most wondrous escape and ia now lying in a somewhat orecarious condition at the residence of Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis on H street near Eighteenth street. Like toe others, he was over-come in his sleep by the smoke which filled toe house and rendered him completely helpless. He was discovered in this condition and with considerable difficulty was removed to a place near one of the windows. Cries for a ladder were , quickly answered and many willing hands were raised „to assist him to the ground. He was at once re moved to a neighbor’s house and was soon surrounded by phyßioians. He was suffering from aphyxia . The doctors applied artificial means to induce respiration, and snoceeded after an.hour’s work in restoring him to semi-consciousness. It was then thought safe to remove him to Judge Davis’s house. He improved slowly from that time on and soon regained consciousness, recognizing the friends who oalieed to inquire in regard to his condition Among the first of these were the President, the viee-Presldent and several members of tbe Cabinet. The full extent of this terrible affitotien is withheld from him for the present. His flmt inquiry upon recovering oonsetousnoss waajin regavd to toe safety of his family. He is gradually gaining in strength. His friends are vsfiy sanguine of his reeoverv.

The houa« was completely gutted by the lire. The walls are standing, but the Interior presents a pioture of ruin aad des olation. The residence of W, S. Cox, of the District Supreme Court, which adjoins it on the left, was also badly damaged by water. The President remained with Secretary Tracy until 2 o’clock, when he went to the White House. He reported that Mr. Tracy was resting as comfortably as oould be expected under the circumstances. About 11 o’olock Mr. Traoy recovered oonsoious ness and asked President Harrison where Mrs. Traoy was. The President oould not answer the question. Mr. Traoy, evidently feeling that her escape was almost impossible, asked, “Is she dead!” Still the President oould not answer the question of his friend, and Mr. Traoy, apparently realising the truth from the President’s hesitenoy, at onoe swooned and remained nneoaeoious for half an hear. Recovering be asked for his daughters. The President told the Secretary that his daughter Mary was dead, and again Mr. Tracy swooned.

Dental Noet

Texas Siftings, Stranger. Where does that new dentist have hia office? You mean thq one who pulla teeth whlthout pain? Stranger. Yea. Polioeman. Go rif’ht around the corner. You will have no trouble in finding his office. You can hear hia patients yell half a block away.

The Inventor Hard at Work.

. “Waa your patent ship protector—the one to keep off torpedo boats—a aucceaa?” “Very aucoeaaful—made a pile of moaey out of it.” •'What are you at work at nuwP” a “A torpedo boat that’ll, rip the protector all to pieces. ”

Jl man is usually more affected at the theater than a woman, especially if there are more than two acts. Dnt folato a crowd"' with 'foSf

Progress.

It Is very important in this aoe of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to toe taste and to the eye, easily token, acceptable to the stomaoh and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Firs is toe one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

A Remarkable Frail Region, as Well as Ser Agrieultnral Fnrpeees, for Health, lie. (From the Change Juki tenner.) titaAMs JuncuMK, Cole., Jan. U, 1880. Ed. Obaxob Jvds Pasxxb: Per sems time past I have notieed in toe leading papers or teis state, and mo is especially in tue great dailies ei Denver, glowing editorials and correspondents’ descriptions of the Grand Talley. Thinking there might be something in that section which would be of interest to your readers, year correspondent made a trip ever there with a view of inquiring into facts aad tarnishing them to toe public through toe columns ©i toe O. J. Farmer. Grand Y alley, or that portion of it embraced within toe coniines of Mesa County, extending from the town of Deßeqae to some thirty miles west of the otty ot Grand Junction (the county seat of Mesa County), dia not at toe first glance impress me lavorably. 'i he climate is particularly dry and bracing, being toe nearest approach to perpetual sunshine found on this continent; end while a olimate of this kind is especially healthml and congenial to the invalid and by no means unpleasant even to the robust, without irrigation it is not oonger.ial to plant file. But as one looks over tne fruit orchards and larms that have had irrigation and cultivation one’s first impressions fade fast away and he becomes rapt in admiration of the prolific soil, with its wonderful productions of fruit and vegetation. The Grand Valley is situated in Western Colorado, on the line of the Denver and Kio Grande Bailway. It has an average altitude ot about 4.500 feet above sea level; and until a few years ago was ocoupied by the Utelndians. Its soil is rioh and deep, and its climate mild and dry, having neither extremes of heat nor cold, and is tree from hailstorms, blizzards or cyclones, la short it is all that cor Id be desired, and I believ -, without a single drawback. Until within the past two years its possibilities as a fruit-raising country were unknown. and in fact hot until the orops of the past year were harvested did it dawn upon the residents of the valley that in its fertile soil and magniheent climate the Grand Valley possesses greater sources of wealth and happiness than the rioh mineral camps immediately surrounding it. Beaches, pears, plums, cherries, grapes, especially those ot raisin varieties, and berries of all kindß. yield abundantly. From 5-year-old budded peach trees were gathered this lust fail 300 lbs. to the tree, aad apples even doubled that quantity. When it is remembered that in an area of country 700 to I,‘JUO miles immediately surrounding Colorado, though rich in precious minerals and settled by prosperous communities, yet with the exception of a few localities of limited area this whole vast territory is almost destitute of fruit, and has to receive its supply from California, then the importance and value of a fruit-growing country which equals that of California, situated right in the midst of this fruitless eountry, •an be appreciated. For the consumptive who has not entered upon the last stages of the disease, and in fact to nearly every other invalid suffering from chronic diseases, this valley will prove a veritable paradise. Mot only does the region offer health, but a congenial easy outdoor occupation, and a sure competence. As an evidence of this faot, I will cite one instance brought to my own observation. One citizen here, over the age of sixty years, with a paralytic wife, with only a lew dollars caDital to start with, and not even ahorse to aid him, has by his own efforts put into fruit a tenacre tract, setting out about two acres the first year, and so on. increasing year by year until his whole tract was planted. During that time he has supported himself and taken care of his invalid wife by planting other crops between his trees until they were old enough to yield: Here are the re * suits: From his 5-year-old trees he gathei od and sold over S7OO worth of fruit to the acre: from his 4- year-old trees about S3OO -per acret-aad from his 3-year-ol4s about ?150 per acre. His land has also increased in value from $25 per acre to IIiOOO per acre, and he has now an assured income of

$3,000 to $4,000 per year. This is not an isolated case. What this old man has done, surely any one with reasonable energy and a small capital can do. The best fruit lands, under ditch, can still be bought at from fifty to one hundred dollars per acre, and can be set out into fruit orchards at about $35 per acre, aud made to pay their way by planting other crops between the rows, and In three years they will bo worth S4OO to SOOO per uore, and will inoreaae in value at the rate of SIOO per acre per year for several years thereafter, while on aooount of climate, as I have said, this valley-must become the paradise of the sick and enfeebled. 1 do not wish to create the impression that equal inducements are not held out to the robust, aud especially to those who are situated in countries that are subject to blizzards, oyolones or extremos of heat or cold, for besides the advantage of climate offered, more money can be cleared on ten acres set out in fruit in this valley without the expense of hired help, than on many three hundred and twenty acre farms with a large capital invested in stock and implements. Nor is there danger of the fruit industry being over-done, as to-day California is shipping to a country seven hundred miles nearer to Grand Yalley than to California. over ten million dollars’ worth of fruit per annum I There is one advantage this valley possesses I mast not overlook; it has an abundance of water for irrigation purposes, more in faot than can ever be used. While so far I have only spoxen of fruit, in my next I will have something to say of cereals and vegetables. Yonr correspondent is indebted to W. J. 8. McFarland, the Secretary of Grand Junction Board of Trade, for valuable information, and any one sufficiently interested in Grand Yalley to make inquiries will always find him ready to furnish suoh information as he may

have.

The “Mother's Friend"

Not oaly shortens labor and lessens pain attending It bat greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and ohild if nsed a few months before confinement. Write to The Bradfleld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Go., tor further particulars. Sold by all druggists.

His Cure for It.

Chicago Tribuuel “Oh, Mr. Cahokia \ exclaimed the Boston young woman withjenthusiasm, “is It not wonderfully pathetic, even in its utilitarian aspect to observe the gradual encroachment of rationalistic concepts and methods on the time-hon-ored superstitions of the age!. While' our judgement may commend, our sympathies are involuntarily excited. Is it not so?” “Of course, of course,” replied the St. Louie young man heartily. It’s tough while it lasts, but there’s no use of going sneezing around the way they’re doing. Quinine and goose grease will knock it sky high in three days.”

To-Night and To-Morrow Night.

And each day and night daring this week yon can get at all druggists, Kemp'aßal gam for .the Throat ana Langs, scknowl edged to he the most successful remedy ever sold for the the cure of Coughs, Croup Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always fas the hsose, so roe can chock your 00l at onee. Prioe Me aed «LM Sample botte two

The Wise Grammarian.

Haper’s Baser. Teacher: What part of speech is “but?” Miehael: “But” ia a conjunctive, £ Teacher, Correct. Now give me an example of its use. Micheal: See thegoat but the boy. •But” connects the goat and the boy. By a new process Dr. Prioe is enabled to produce flavorings of Die finest quality, retaining the freshness of fruit, and so concentrated that but a small quantity is required to produce the characteristic flavor of each particular .fruit. Bvery housekeeper should purchase Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts, for they are the purest and best.

Recipe for Poverty. Somacvflfa In—ml. $ So a* people never will be ft* j — “* Because tbey’rs always stew i Aad fussing over something wU Borne other fellow's doing. Biat* on Ohio, City or Toledo, I Lucas County, j m. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be fa the senior of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catrirh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pretence, this 6th day of December, 1886. A. W. GLEASON, j SEAL 1 r-'* NoUuv Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts direetly upon the blood and mucous ..surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, fiee. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ■•" Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. A sheep-killing dog is the most humble and honest appearing dog around the house when you are looking at him.

The Remedy for the Influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with toe influenza is Kemp’s Balsam, the specific for coughs and colds, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for toe first symptoms of the disease before securing the remedy, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use tbe moment it is needed. If neglected the influenza has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam. When a man is under a cloud the siver lining is generally on the other side.

Hastings. Mich., April 22. 1889 l Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich: Gents—This is to certify that I had been troubled with rheumatism in all its forma for the past twelve years, and was oonflued to my bed at various periods from three to six months at a time, and I could get about only by the aid of crutches. I employed several first-class physicians of this city, none of whom effected a cure or gave temporary relief even. About two years ago I was induced to try Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, and. aftoi taking a few bottles I experienced relief, and now consider myself cured. I unhesitatingly recommend this medicine for rheumatism. I know what it has done for me, what physicians could not do, i. e.. cured me of rheumatism.

Ask your druggist for it I certify to the above statement. Fbkp L. Heath. Druggist.

Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills.

These Pills 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 eure of Sick Headache, Constipation. Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and. as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation. There hasn’t been such a winter as this since last s.:n me \ ttSSS? l 1 Any man that puts an article in roach of over worked women to lighten her labor is certainly a benefactor. Cragin & Co. surely come under this head in making. Dobbins’ Electric Soap so cheap that all can use it. You give it a trial. A pin may lose its head, but it never gets stuck on itself. "I have been occasionally troubled with coughs, and in each case have used Brown’s Hr nchlal Troches, which have never fai ed, and I must say they are second to none in the world.”—Felix A. May, cashier, St. Paul, Minn. The rejected suitor probably considers his girl not-ty but nice. The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c Ifkfflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it The smoker’s delight-“Tansill’s Punch.’’

Pure Blood Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health. Hood’s Barsaparilla is the jgreat blood purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum, and all other insidious enemies which attacks the blood and undermine the health. Italso builds np the system, cuiree dyspepsia and feiekheadache, and overcomes that tired feeling. “I have been troabled with a [pcrofnloas disease all my life. It is one of the marked recollections of my boyhood days, (and for several years rendered me enable to labor much. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I have been using at intervals for ten years, is the best thing I have ever taken. I am now 60, and my general health seems better than ever.” H. D. Abbott, Warren, N. H. "I have taken two bottlea of Hood's Sarsaparilla for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with which I was troubled very much. After taking this medicine 1 am feeling as well as ever in my life.” O. W. Bon, Pottsville, Pa. N. B. If you want a good medicine, get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. II; tlx for 95. Prepared only by C. L HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. 100 Doses One Dollar t7R Is tocn A MONTH can be made /OlOvZdU working lor os. Persons preferred who can furnish a hone and give their whole time to the usineas. Spare momenta may be profitably employed also. A lew vr ancies in towns and eities. B- F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main Bt., Richmond, Va. JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT. •“TOM WACOM •CALEB, RCO. * car uanux wpt miITAII SIAM. II * a '•lll—lllif Freight PalA ft _ Warranted torlTeam •II Tamm T ""“‘ gtfdfc Bases a»4 Werehww Emit * MEM OF BINGHAMTON. Binghamton.*.Y. PaeHkalg Cared with VogotaMs EaaioSaa, Eat Jose symptoms rapidly dinappear. and Sjn days at least two-thirds of all symptomsars rsmooj Bend tor free book of testimotiTais of miracoloaa cures. Tea day* treatment famished tree by mail

W. W. F.

orrnn Sfco.tß s swwr

To Those Interested.

MRS. H. J. KENFIELD.

Infernal Ingenuity

Could scarcely devise more excruciating torurea than those of which you see tbe evidence, in the faceof a rheumatic or neuralgic sufferers The agonies are toe eonsequenee of not cheeking a rheumatic or nearalgic attack at the outset. Hosteiter’s Stomach BRters has been found by skillful medical practitioners to possess not only remedial, but defensive efficacy, where those diseases exists, or a tendency to them is exhibited. Surely this puissant but safe botanic medcine. bearing, too, such high specific sanction, is better than the poisons often employed, but most unsafe, not suit in continuance, but in isolated doses. The blood Is depurated thoroughly from toe rheumatic virus, add the nerves, slightly im purged a pen, saved from atttiaate and direful throes by tola benign, saving medicine, which likewise exhibits marked efficacy for malaria, kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and liver complaint. Sha brass band man is always ready to go out on a little toot.

HEALTHY OFFSPRING are only begotten of healthy mothers. How important, then, that the health of the future mothers of our land should be carefully guarded. Our girls need the tenderest care as they are entering upon womanhood. At this oritioal period of their existonoc it often happens, through neglect, that the seeds of distressing ailments are sown, which afflSto them in after years. As a regulator and promoter of functional action at this important stage, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a most reliable agent for bnilding up the strength and system and establishing the proper functions. “ Favorite Prescription ”is a legitimate medicine) carefully compounded, by an experienced and skillful physician and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. For all those peculiar weaknesses, “ bearing - down n sensations, weak hack, displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion, retroversion and kindred ailments, it is specific. The only medicine for woman’s peculiar diseases, guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded: A Book of 160 pages on Woman, Her Diseases and their Self-cure, mailed, sealed in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. TYr* Pal lata re^n,ate and Cleanse the liver, stomach UL •J. iPI \JKJ PJL OllQ UO and bowels. One a dose. By druggists. HUNTINGTON’S SEED CATALOG TAUTATIS AwAw~k ATT It contains 64 pages, printed on finest boot -LK.XV -UV AVv 1 V-n-V n paper, still of illustrations, from nature, of Oar den, Field and Flower Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, etc., together with Garden and Farm TooL, Fertilisers, eta Our stocks are ofthe beet and at moderate prices. Address: Q» HUNTINGTON dto CO., todlatinpolln, UxO, ■ IDISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best, Easiest to use. -t cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equaL —' HW - ■ It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, tee. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. ISP Address, E. T. Hazxi.ttwe, Warren, Fa. ■■■

LAFAYETTE, Tippecanoe County, Ind. _ CROUCH & TRAVIS, Prop’s. Breeders aad Importers of Clydesdale, English Shire, Royal Belgium, Norman, Coach, General Purpose and Trotting Breeds. Haabletonion, Royal George and Morgana, some high grade. Draft and Coach horses and Jack. Farm adjoining the city. We guarantee every heme we sell and we tell on an good terms as any firm. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED cmoncu * TB ITU, 4S aad 142 Main BL -- LAFAYETTE, IND. .WH wlttMl SKgHgB by return mall abbml u,w immmMk mu <i*«crtpiivr EfWHEfi, circulars of PaLJ -ffclrnT"! mm*™ «tw IBflFmh lyffivßM* TAlltl STtTE « at mss crrrisi taaiifaHSLaAC’ Raw?, Any i *<i >or »rm nary intelligence •Krln ’ ' ■ fjT'%lll -iv learn to M ■■litl’&MA col ami n.ak-j9HKggßEK£[>-TAaf. *> «• ■LijaAoXm *■ * I | MOODY & CO, PENSIONS **Beod for Circuit^?*** P*raicaO'Faa«*tl. Atty.et Law,Washington, D.C. TSJIHBSiwSiSSSS

CURES PERMANENTLY SPRAINS. Suffered Years in Fata. 14 Sumner SC, Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11,1888. In 1851 I sprained ay am clubbing chestnuts ; suffered yews in pain and could not lift mv arm, It was finally cured by Bt. Jacobs Ofl. JACOB ETZKNSFKBOEB. At Dnuooms and Dealxes. THE CHARLES A WjSELEfi CO., Baltimore, M..

o?* 1 specific fortheonrtalnnwm ■** **l O. H. INGRAHAM,M tl urieety »y the We barn sold Big G lor Hf^2-£a_rsvvsrcst<‘‘je Wok faction. OUa Jl D. R. DTCTHK A 00., MHvIUmIB itelief lu rmr sunm. dMlIw P’’™* D. SwoTna, M. O. fries ' town, Pe., writes: "1 have hag Asthma for JO years, found as -> ?: .goth aca Q relief until 1 tried tout Spe3 mgjgszzjszss. Blmr ¥rul package warn. y Address, T. POPHAJf. RS£»3!£JKB| Abeolrt?hr*no eompMMtam. rods are not *e repy sisht and all bear me guarantee of tte at^oOnwa Addmas for fall particaUrs Binfl Sv CHICHESTER'S ENOUStt k PENNYROYAL NLLS.^ R Bed Crooa Diamond Brand. Jr maud Breed, I* red nwtaman.es., Jg Y with WMitknae. Taken*ether, Baed4a, ■ (tMmpt) hr pardMlan sad **asM*f fiw Dhleheeter KfriSSL?K thoroughly by MAIL. BRY ANT’S BUMNEBB COLLEGE, EaJßaio. 1.1 dPIUWI=S!«S«I3 YOUNG MEN s^jstjnsas free Addmen Vat— a Ifni , Janesv Me, SB 110 Y-R hfiWU Whee rrWM te AdvecUe-ra re a dees w Center a fiaeochy ateatten aCtHt Rf«