Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1890 — Page 7

Women are not slow to Comprehend. They’re quick. They’re alive, and yet it was a who discovered the one remedy for their peculiar ailments. . The man was Dr. Pierce. ■ ■«* The discovery was his “ Favorite Prescription”—the boon to delicate women. Why go round “with one foot in the grave,” suffering in silence—misunderstood—when there’s a remedy at hand that isn’t an experiment, but which is sold under the guarantee that if you are disappointed in any way in it, you can get your money back by applying to its makers. We can hardly imagine a woman’s not trying it. Possibly it may be true of one or two—but we doubt it. Women are ripe for it. They must have it. Think of a prescription and nine out of ten waiting for it. Carry the news to them! • The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are the Little Regulators.

Wj OOT ENJOYS i Both the method and results whe» Bjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys> tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy, of its kind ever produced) pleasing to the taste ana acceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared omy 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 Figs is for sale in Js| •nd $ 1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly fbr any one who Irishes to try it. Po not accent any substitute. "tSJTCALIFORNIA FIO STROP CO. . tmmu. a. . mew rim. #.r. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. But do not un the dangerous alkaline and mercurial preparations which destroy your nervous system and ruin the digestive power of thestomach. The vegetable kingdom gives us the best and safest remedial . agents. Dr. Sherman devoted the greater part of his life to the discovery of this reliable and safe remedy, and all its ingredients are vegetable. He gave it the name of Prickly Ash Bitters! a name every ona can remember, and to the present day nothing has been discovered that (s so beneficial (or the BLOOD, for the JUVER, for the KIDNEYS and tor the STOMACH. This remedy is now so well and favorably known by all who have used It that arguments as to its merits are uselets, and if others who require a corrective to the system would but give trial the health of this country would be vastly , Improved. Remember the name—PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggisttor it. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS C 0« ST. LOUIS, vo

BEST gATABWH bemeoy CHILDREN !|^?'iTl J Buffering from C' Si' ' Cold in Head,#* Snuffles Catarrhß^Eve^ . A particle I* applied Into each nostril and la agreeable. Price, 60n at. Drueglsu; by mail, registered, «oc. ELY BROS.. 56 Warren St. N. Y, Ask Him! Who? JIIESOFBMtIHTm.I B4NGHAMTON, N. Y. 4 . What? Why on Scales^ “He Pays the Freights PENSIONS ! EXPERIENCE.

TARIFF AND RECIPROCITY.

Delivers Another Speech on tile Subject. A public mass meeting was held on the 23th, at Waterrille, Maine. After Got. Burleigh had made a speech, President A. W. Small, of Colby University, introduced as “The leader of the Republican party and famous advocate of an Interesting and progressive protective tariff, Hon. James G. Blaine.” In regard to National questions, Mr. Blaine said: . >• “I wish to declare the opinion that the United States has reached a point where one of her highest duties is to- enlarge the area of its foreign trade. Under the Denificent policy of protection we have developed a volume of manufactures which, in many departments, overruns the business of the home market. In the field of agriculture, with the immense population given it by agricultural implements, we can do far more than produce breadstuffs and provisions for our own people; nor would it be an ambitious destiny for so great a country as ours to manufacture only wbat we can consume or to produce only what we can eat. We are, already, in many fabrics and in many products, far beyond that, and our great demand is expansion. I mean expansion of trade with countries where we can find profitable exchanges. We are not seeking annexation of territory. Certainly we do not desire it unless it should come by the volition of a people who might ask the priceless boon of a place under the flag of the Union. I feel sure that for a long time to come the people of the United States will be wisely content with our present area and not touch upon any scheme of annexation. At the same time I think we should be unwisely content if we did not seek to engage in what the younger Pitt so well termed annexation of trade. “For nearly thirty years now the United States has had the great advantage of a protective tariff—by far the longest utr*booken period that this industrial policy has been in force since the federal government’waaorganized. Happily, the great majority of our people, without strict regard to party lines, believe that the results to the American people from the protective policy have been incalculably bn nefleent, aggregating in a quarter of a century national and individual wealth beyond anything ever dreamed of before in the history of the world. Ido not mention protection because I do not intend to speak in reference thereto before this audience. That would be a needless, if not an impertinent effort. I merely wish to proclaim its victories. Without protection the United States would have been poor indeed after the ravages of the war, from JB6l to 1865. With protection every section «#%g flourished ana prospered, grown and gamed. Even where revenue duties have been laid with no expectation of developing industries t icro liavejin many Instances) been great financial and indusirial results. The heavy duty on silk was levied primarily not for protection, but simply to secure a large revenue from one of the luxuries of the ricti; but as a consequenco of the duty the silk industry has increased so rapidly that it constitutes one of the leading fabrics of New Jersey, one of the largest manufacturing States of the Union. I could readily advance other illustrations to the same effect.

“As I have already intimated, I am hero' to speak of the expansion of our foreign; trade, not by any novel process, not by any, mode that will shock or disturb home 1 indus-: tries, not by any mode that will invito our' people to rash experimeuts or that will launch us i u doubtful and dangerous invest-, ments. What I mean to speak of briefly is [ a system of reciprocity, not in conflict with; a protective tariff, but supplementary there-’ to and presenting a field of enterprise that i will richly repay the effort and energy of' the American people.

‘•We shall find it instructive and valuable to examine into the sources of our im ports and the destination of onr exports itid to'strike a balance between the two, [> ke last year—lßß9. In that year our whole exports to all countries in the three continents of Europe, Asia and Africa, and to Australia, Canada and Hawaii amounted' in round numbers, to $858,000,009; and eur imports from all these countries amounted in round numbers t 05539,000,000, showing that from that vast trade we had i balance of $139,000 in our favor, equivalent to that amount of gold among our people. But when all the accounts were dosed, instead of havingsl39,ooo,ooo in our favor, wa had a balance of $13,000,000 against our foreign trade. We must therefore have lost $143,000,010 in our commerce with the countries outside of those to which I have referred. Where could wo have found such a large adverse balances Let me tell you; we lost forty-one millions in Cuba, from which our imports $52,0!X>,300, and to which our exports were only $11,000,003. Forty-one millions is a pretty large sum to lose in one island in a single year. In the republic of Brazil we lost fifty-one millions. Our imports from Brazil were $60,0)0,000; our exports to Brazil were $9,000,000. In Mexico We lost 110,000,000. Our imports from Mexico were $21,000,000; our exports to Mexico wore $11,000,000. To sum it all up, our imports from countries south of us,both insular and continental, on this hemisphere, were $74,000,000. The balance against us in our trade with those countries, therefore, is $143,000,000, exceeding our gains from all the rest of the world by $13,000,000. “By no figure of speech can we flatter ourselves into the belief that our trade with our American neighbors is in a prosperous condition. How can this state of affairs be remedied? You have heard a great deal said within the past ten years by our Demoocratio friends about the iniquity of the Republican party keeping up the war tar itT. As a matter of fact, the war tariff has not been kept up, but has boon amended over and over again until the revision of 1883 left scarcely a trace of the* actual tariff that was in operation at the close of the war and for a few years afterwards. During the war we were compelled to tax almost everything in the air, in the water, on the earth ana under the earth. The necessities of the government were so great that wa could allow scarcely anything to be imported without paying tribute, and I think no patriotic man can deuy that that was a wise policy. We were not then studying the philosophy of trade relations, but how to save the life of the Nation. Money was the prime necessity, and We seized it wherever we could reach it lawfully; but during the last eighteen years a great change has been made. ‘•So entirely has the war tariff been .abolished that in the fiscal year ending J une 30, 1889, the articles admitted free were considerably more than one-third of all the imports. To be exact, the imported articles that paid duty exceeded $488,000,000 in Value, and the imported articles that paid no duty exceeded $256,000,000 in value. The inevitable tendency is, I think, toward an increase of the free list. O.ur great mistake was made when we began to repeal the war duties on so large an amount of imports. Any duty repealed was a favor and an advantage to the exporting country, and we have asked nothing in return. Instead of this coarse, which I must say was one of carelessness and wastefulness by both political parties, every repeal of duty should have been preceded by a -most thorough investigation, and whenever it was found practicable to export anythin? from the United mates, and thus establish reciprocity of trade, it should have been done, Ido not, of course, Intend to declare, or to imply, that we Would have secured the free admission of |1356,000.0'0 of American products into countries whose products we purchase innuallv to that amount. The richer iountry can not expect to get a complete feoiprooity la amount from countries leas

(wealthy, bat whatever should have received would have been k dear gala, ana in all future repeals of duties whatever we may be able to get will be a clear gain. “it is not a question of setting daUber .ately to work to establish reciprocal ex. changes. But with all the duties we have {thus far repealed it has been a question of iwhether we should get something or fit inothing. We have chosen with our eyes ' closed to get nothing. I none now, with our eyes open, that we shall in future ,‘ehoose to get something. We enoounter .opposition to this policy from those who that if we enter into reciprocity of trade with one country we must ao so with 'all countries, and thus indirectly bring about complete free trade. Ido not see the logic of this, and I am sure the fact will ■not prove what is predicted. We may enter into reciprocity with one nation because we find advantage in it. We may decline to enter into reciprocity with another nation because we see no advantage in it. Reciprocity is simply a policy of circumstance to be determined favorably or adversely according as its operation may make or lose for us. “To say that because we enter into reciprocal relations with one country on one thing we must enter into reciprocal relations with all other countries in all things, is to my mind as absurd as to aqy that if I buy a horse to-day I must necessarily buy a drove of asses to-morrow. All objections ot that kind are, I am sure, unfounded, and will net stand the test of argument or a practical trial. Our people do not realize the great fact that if spec ie payment is endangered in this country it is likely to be endangered by our present system of trade with the Latin-American states. The few millions of gold that have gone out of the country within the last three months have created uneasiness in certain quarters as to our financial position. It is very extraordinary that the loss of these millions from banks in Wall street should be accounted so serious an event when we have lost a much, larger amount during the same period from the same condition of our trade with the countries south of us without ex.✓citing the least observation. When our merchants and bankers come to thoroughly appreciate this fact we shall receive aid and influence in the reform of our trade from a quarter tfrhich thus far it has been impossible to enlist.”

FARMERS OF THE WEST.

They Have Views and Express Them In Resolutions. The Farmers’ Congress, which met at Council Bluffs, la., decided to meet next year in Missouri. The result of the Farmers’ Congress embodies itself in the work of the committee on resolutions. This committee has held long sessions, and the discussions were earnest, calm and dignified. From the Orst vote it was evident that the committee was divided on the strict lines of the two systems of political meetings in this country. A great many resolutions were acted upon, some of thorn of a very radical character, but the following are the only ones which received the approval of the committee:

“Resolved, That we demand of Congress most liberal appropriations for the improvement by all practical means of our interior waterways, which shall make them, in-, stead of sources of disaster and destruction to large sections of our country, useful as great national highways for commerce and trade. We demand the unlimited coinage of silver the abolition of the national banking laws, the refusal of our national government to extend the cuarters of national banks now, in existence, and the issuance of full legal tender treasury notes in lieu of national bank notes, In sufficient volume to meet the business demands of the country and the constantly increasing demand of trade.

“Resolved, That we are in favor of a constitutional amendment making United States Senators elective by the people. We believe that the farmer is paying more than his just proportion of taxes; therefore we favor a graduated income tax law, to the end that the incomes of the wealthy may bear their share of government sup port. “Resolved, That this Congress demands the amendment of the patent law so that the exclusive use of an invention be limited to ten years. ,

A Leprous Princess in Paris.

The London leper has caused quite a scare, I have no doubt that there has always been lots of leprosy in tho world, but that we know nothing about it, because tho doctors give it a fine Greek name. Why not translate all the new Greek names of diseases into graphic English? If there was a descriptive name that we could understand for every malady, a long 6tep would be taken towards curing them. What meaning for instance, doos tho word eczema convey to the unlearned mind? Whenever I hear doctors giving evidence to a jury, I feel as if they were talking in a foreign language, which nobody but themselves can understand. It would perhaps startle the world to hear that the Prince ot Wales’ leper could find his match in a palace in this city, whore there is a leper high and mighty from a heraldic standpoint. She is on kissing terms with our royalties. This illustrious person has been nearly twenty years attacked with the disease, which is kept in subjection by careful daily treatment. 1 never heard that she had given it to any one. There is, however, no doubt whatever as to the nature of her affection. . They say that the primary cause of leprosy in her case was the consanguine marriages of her ancestors.—Paris Letter to London Truth.

Why he Wished his Paper Stopped.

I happened to be in the office of the Mercantile Review and Live Stock Journal on Wednesday last to hear one of the best reasons ever given for stopping a newspaper. -A German boy en tered, removed his hat, and asked; “Is Mr. Vepsider in?" “He is,” re plied Charles H. Webster, looking from a mass of tissue live-stock report which ho was winnowing. “Vci' Mister Bitters don’t vant to take d paber no more. He Vas dedt last n ; alretty.” The name of the late 1 Bitters, a cattle-dealer, was cL erased from the delivery sheet —Bu Ala Truth.

No Crime in Heligoland.

don I ally Kras. Fhat there it practically no such thing as crime in Heligoland we have all heard, but it has been reserved for a writers in Blackwood to tell us why this is. It is, we learn, the inevitable result of living upon so small an island. Even conduct of any seriously improper kind is practically impossible where everybody knows everybody else’a doings and position, since for those who trangress the rules of social .decorum there is Ifut one course open. This is self banishment, and to leave Heligoland for ever is to its sons mbre bitter than death. As to crime of the graver sort every would-be criminal knows that he can not possibly escape from this tiny speck in the North Sea except with the connivance of the whole population. Last year two house breakers from Hamburg ventured to come across on a professional, visit. They had a highly successful evening’s work. Every door stood open. They had only to watch when no one was by, step boldly in, and carry away what they cared for. They got altogether a very handsome booty. But they had forgotten one important detail—there was no steamer leaving Heligoland the following day till 2 o’clock. Long ere then the thefts had been discovered, the robbers lodged in prison, and the stolen property restored to its owners. So the Heligolanders are honest, whether they like it or not, • —• —-

A Wearisome Task.

Sew York We« kly. First Visitor (at summer hotel) —I have not seen your husband this season. Second Visitor—No, poor man, he can’t come; too husy. First Visitor- Indeed? Second Visitor—Yes. He’s president of a big ice company now, and he has to work like a slave night and day to keep the price of ice from falling. James Black, who wa9 the Prohibition candidate for President in 1872, lives in Lancaster, Pa. f hale and hearty, though a septuagenarian. Since his arrival in Halifax Prince George has kept very quiet. The only public place in which he has been seen is a fashionable ice cream parlor. In the whole United States there is not a flavoring extract that is so valuable, so positive, so effectual in producing the most delicious, desirable *nd delicate flavored cakes, pastry, icecream, etc., as Dr. Price’s justlycelebrated Delicious Flavoring Extracts: ~ Almond, Lemon, Vanilla, □range, etc. Try them and you will be delighted. “The first shall be last.” That’s what every man says when he has a new baby in the house.

A Family Gathering.

Have ,vou a fat her? Have you a mother Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who* has not yet taken Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs. olds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles* If so, why, when a sample bottle is gladly given to you free by any druggist, and the large size costs only 50c and $1.00? Avoid exposure to the damp air. That would even take the snap out of a ginger cookie. ■ J. A: JOHNSON, Medina. N Y., says; Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me.” Sold by all druggists, 75c. “After being discharged, lam lead into bad company," as the bullet remarked when it lodged in a tramp. Da. Bent’s Worm Destroyers are not new and untried. For thirty years thev have stood the teat of usage, and their large sale is due to merit only. Lady—l want a girl. - - Keeper of Intelligence Office—l have fifty just Imported. Lady—Yes, but I wish a domestic. Love and hardship like no fellowship. You can ease life by using SAPOLIO, and that increases borne happiness. It is« solid cake of Scouring Soap. Try it. Never make love in a corn-field. Re*, member that corn has ears and is easily shocked. You should make an oat of this.

The Census May Not Please You, But You Will be Fully Satisfied With Hood’s Sarsaparilla Indianapolis, Ind, Sand for Catalogue. Address, L. A. DUTHIEACo., Principal*. f%ROF=SY ,# ■ tkeateo ranis. Posltivatr Cared with Vefetahte Reaudlee. If. You Want to Know inline lihilHi tlmtiiminiistom, v fjZirtjirst.'TZrbetwitnij Kktlth anted, dimau Muout, lHew to SeJCT, to oil/Ormoo/dtsaim. Isom t|«. Rupture. Fk* MK «**, Uienc to mcKbeJiUpy in Marriott und haulprUtbubUt, Undun oASatM Ooctort DroH Joke,. prMWStT Uta*> ‘fr.,. j : "Cnd Un oroto tar now laogbCaiw Booh ns Hail MEDICAL SENSE AND NONSENSE** g>ixj. pub CU- ia totlihlt Hew Yeifc. Indianapolis Institute I Young Ladies ,2a«a^w«a^.ie*»sa Mew BniHing. Head r juut ( i>in, Principal.

In Town and Hamiet

The seeds ot intermittent sod bilious remittent fever germinate and bear evil fruit. H a aemmunlty haa altogether escaped If In popu’ou* ward* oi large cities Dad sewage eanaea ft, and In their auburs stagnant pools in sunken lota breed it. There la at once a remedy and a means of prevention- lu name la Hostettar'a Stomach Sitters, which Is without peradreutoih. the moet potent antidote in ex ateuce to the malt rial virua. Fortified with thla incomparable, saving specific, miasmatic influences may be encountered with absolute impunity. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, begotten by miasmatainted water, or any other cause, succumb to the beneficent (orrective named, and rheumatic, kidney and bladder troubles are surely rernov able by its use when it is given a per. is tent trialThe girls who carried incense in olden times were the first myrrh-maids. More diseases are produced by using brown and perfnmed soaps than anything else. Why run such terrible risks when you know Dobbins’ Electric Soap is pure and perfect. Dobbins’ prevents hands from chapping. The bridal trip often saddles a groom with outlay enough to make him a a little sulky. Is Pbicklt Ash Bitteks good for anything! Read what Frank Griggsby, of Dodge City, Caa.. says: “For three years I suffered from a disease that my physicians pronounced incurable. My friends bad given me up to die, when I Was induced to try your remedy. I took it for three months and have gained 82 pounds in weight. Am a well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved toy life. lam under lifelong obligations to this medicine, and will never cease to recommend it.” No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 36c Read DR. SAKUKK'S ad. in another colum n Tot a disordered liver try Bcecham's Pills.

? ■•'“’WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/»« < For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS C Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meats. , ( Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, l f Shortness of Breath; Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed < ? Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. Me, < 1 l THE FIRBT DOBE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. i' / BEECH AH'B PILLS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. < For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired ) Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., S they ACT LIKE MAGIC, Strengthening the muscular System, restoring long-lost Cow C plexlon, bringing buck the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the ROBEBUD Of ( HEALTH the whole physical energy or the human frame. One ot the best guarantees ) to the Nervous and Debilitated Is that BEECHAITS PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF > \ ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. / Prepared only by THOU. BECCHAH. St. Helena, T-naeaahlrv, Eaglanl. / ) Sold by Druggetsgenerally. B. F. ALLEN CO.. 388 and 367 Canal St. New York, J Q Sole Agent* for the United Stetee, tcho (itvnnr druggist dees not keep them) WILL MAID \ Indianapolis Business University Old Bryant A Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block. Opposite Poet-Offlo*. o?pnserH2k> course: Individual Instruction by a large, strong faculty: lectures; time short: expenses low: complete facilities for BUSINESS, B&ORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC* Diploma tree at graduation; a strictly business school In an unrivaled commercial center; superior equipments, and unequaled in the success of Its graduates; no charge lor positions furnished. ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. HEEB A OSBOBM. PitoniETOSS. cfn nu ' fy j&SFORif Miracles -JiPL Tryihinyournexhhousecleetning And see. \ A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT Goes on in civilized society from the cradle to the grave. Dirt is degradation—and degradation is destruction. Women, especially, are judged by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnation can be expressed than "she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen.” Bat the struggle with dirt is often unequal. * The woman’s weakness or the worthlessness of the soaps she uses make it impossible to overcome the; demon of dirt.* By the use of SAPOLIO she wins easily. ; Fall Term Begins Sept, Stli, A College of Book-keeping, Penmanship. Kfcarthgnd end Typewriting. Decidedly the heal equipped end one of the most thorough In the State. Ladies sad Gentlemen trained for Boataces and secure paying positions. Low rate and cheap boarding facilities. Catalogue mailed frees Arfdren ■ y. A; Wtf y. TDISO’S REMEDY FOR CATAKKH.—Best. Easiest to usu. zr cheapest. Kellef Is Immediate. A cure is certain. For mji Cold in the Head it has no equal. • Mszsisnnsß ■ It Ls an Ointment, ot which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. i-rU+Mc. , by dru»iste or sent by mail M

■ HALF RATES FarminGßegionS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. yoTjMrtlmloro cell on roar Ticket Aerator address P. S. KUSTUi. Ural Poo«. Agt, C.B.* Q-K. Chicago. PENSIONS The disability bill is a lew. Soldier, disabled since tbe war are entitled. Dependent widow, and parent, now dependent whose eons died from effect, of arm 7 JAliEiTamlr,' Late Commlaeioner of Prarioat, Washington, D. C. NEW Pension Law. THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO HATE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Addreas or forma of application and. full Information, WM. W. DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OP PENSIONS, Attorney at Law, Washington, D, u. #7C In ♦OCfl A MONTH can be made #lO lO #Z9U working lor us. Persons preferred who can furnish a horse'and glee tbelr whole time to the business. Spare moments may bo pros|sb!y employed abo. A few vacancies in towns and cities. K F. JOHNSON A CO., ICO9 Main St, Blehmond, Va. Freeman A MONEY, Washington, D.c PATERT,P*NMOI* Cutin AXt> L*HD ATTOBBEY H. D. Money, IO year* Member of Conarts A. A. Freeman, • yean Ase*t D. R Att*y-<?eti OPIUM SSV&rSSp PATENTS j&ffgrg

from Dm “Pacific Journal. ” -AgrateteraaH—bs—wdstyPsa Tuttof Mew York. He Is— produces! Tutt’s Hair Dye which imitate* nature to perfect tea; It act* Instantaneously and is perfectly haraalese. * TxUm.9l, Oiss ( Ml*Sa»tkris»a«.a rZ_. „ " *2.00 par. 1M sq. ft. [RUBBER -ESi”if£r HOOFING -7. W«t Brruulwav. N. Y, ~ , . , m "Sirs m tat Hama, hwSwCww FATtKMTSI g«HEATH IT H-l SjgaysSat&sMfagah! 1 * * eta ol w. r. enveeu, eee.toaisjsaaaa OMssjpe a»K. W. H. SAJIBEJR, ires special attention to private seises of male and female sguUting remedies tor ladles rnished. Cures Sterility. Rup re, Pilea. Fistula, Fissore, Sper atorrbcca, Impotency, Conor ices and Syphilis. Call ou or Idresa him, at 9CK S. Illinois ~ Indianapolis, Ind. All letters itamps answered confidential, I w Vfllljil o dt ,tkSirl2sSnSi"r 1 25S n Si" u By OraggMa. a&a

TAROID A sew method of compounding Ter. SURE CURE for PILES, SILT RHEUM rad all Okie Btoeaeeo. SondS 2ertam|*rorfSwOMmgfefeSSWZ. Indiana Drnsrtato supplied by D- Stewart and a K Mr On , in '■umi toitT" tts.»osgjite>u)l wm*. Sr irea d, 00. 101 Corcoran Building, Washington, 0. C. Pension Attorneys of over Xff yeara' experience. Snceeastally pre ecute pensions and claims of all kinds In snot »t possible time. *»_NO ERE UNLKBS SUO CKBBFUL. PENSION r Succewnfully Prosecutes Claims, I Late Principal Kcamfnsr U ..Pension Boreas 8 yrs In last war .15 adjudicating steed ton,D. C. . ■ pipsgia^p I and instruction free. soULKS Jk cO.,AUy a WaobinoWwi P C. ' pggsioNSgaj^sgg ,ao*”' m-m S5T'