Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 September 1890 — Page 7

/I j MByP „ A departure from ordinary methods has long been adopted by the makers of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. They know what it can do—and they guarantee it. Your money is promptly returned, if it fails to benefit or cure in all diseases arising from torpid liver or impure blood. No better terms could be asked for. No better remedy can be had. Nothing else that claims to be a blood-purifier is sold in this way—because nothing else is like the “G. M. D.” So positively certain is it in its curative effects as to warrant its makers in selling it, as they are doing, through druggists, on trial I It’s especially potent in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buff alo, N. Y. onu enjoys Both the method and results whea r Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts , gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, i Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- < tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual ’ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the i only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ao* I eeptable to the stomach, prompt in , Its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared omy from the most 1 healthy and agreeable substances, | its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. i. t Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50® b ■nd $1 bottles by all leading druggist®. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fit STROP CO. BAH njUiCUtOO, CAL. WMWULE. KT. HEW YOM, N.T. FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Tutt’s Liver Pills act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old age, as upon the vigorous mart. Tutt’s Pills give tone and strength to the weak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder. I BEECHAM’S PILLS A | (THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) I I Cure BILIOUS and | Nervous ILLS.S | 25cts» a Box. | g OF AT.Tj DRUGIG-ISTS. CORNER MERIDIAN AND WASHINGTOitSTS. Indianapolis, Ind, Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy.. INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTION Saud for Catalogue. Address, L. A DUTHIEA Co.. Principals, DK * w * H ' SAKBEIt 4MF ' Gives special attention to private A. '■hiisenses of male and female SB'-.'.".x remedies for ladies W.jfflr jBW furnished. Cures Sterility, Rup-®a®-ture, Piles. Fistula, Fissure. Sper* ! -H'lrWpj®’.’ | i la >-orrii<ra, Impotency, Conor. and Syphilis. Cull on or iddress him, at 8. Illinois ’L, Indianapolis, Ind. AU letters cviiiaiuing zc In stamps answered confidential PENSIONS The disability bill is a law. Soldiers disabled since the war are entitled. Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. If you wishyour claim speedily and successfully pros- IAUEO TIIIIICD ecu ted, address, wAINCw IARIICIII Late Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C. FAT FOLKS REDOCEL x ls Da. fcraw D—r Me I »SM» to !«*■ *«• W * FL* W **• >w ■"■■■> tmb Mfreau an® UF n m-w*-. Uw HWNNMB B, (Ml BM I sssi wwjWM eWM ■ niiuama® m*m f Iff" «M» • *«• Ml *• ' r * AwwwMAH !••• Maa®>* Aa mm. •» flbMffty | M ;,i.w—a® aMttBM ««•» «•<■••• »M** teMQ ® •* MB c*. M«bb » patient* IS; lIMTtO IT ■llllSy&ffiwu SM. PlMMw' * o w.ewvocn. ao eww teem. cmm*. NEW Pension Law. THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address or forma of application and full Information. WM. W. DUDLEY, T ATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Attorney at Law, Washington, D, u. JMtMon thia paper.), A wMHftr O F A - LEHMANN, PATeWTO Washington, D. Q " ** gQudfor cirOßUra.

QUARRIES OF CONGRESSMEN:

Wreeaa) Encourte. a on the Floor of the Home and Meetings on the rlwsd of Honqr. The personal encounter between Representatives Wilson, of Washington State, and Beckwith, of New Jersey, was not the first incident of the kin. 1 . .->n the floor of the House. -John B. Weller, a member from Ohio, in January. 1844. and subsequently a Senator from assaulted aid beat very’ severely Mr. Schower, a reop lgr of the House. The assaulttook .place i 1 the Ihbby, and it was construed to have been committed on the< floor and on an officer of the House, and Y/eller was arraigned and censured. In April, 1814, tlrtire was a regular fight on the floor of Congress between J-'hn White, of Kentucky, afterward Spe. ker. and Mr. Kathborn, of New York. —Mr. White left his seat, and. coining to Rathlorn, knocked him down. A general scrimmage ensued, and Mr. Moore, a member, fired a pistol, which severely wounded an officer of the H- ; uce. They were arraigned before'fhe. Var of the HouSe, but as the vounded *,nn was comfortably provided for, mutual apologies were -aceepted. In 1859. Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Branch, of North Carolina, had an altercation which resulted in a challenge. Mutual friends prevented a host’ie meeting. About that t'.mo Mr. Grow aid Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, indulged in a pugilistic encounter. When they were arraigned, M-. Keitt took all the blame on himself and apologized to the House and to .* r. Grow. Ho n Robert W. Johnson, a ineulber of the, House? came to y r ery' close quarters with Hon. O. 13. Ficklin. of Illinois. Blows were exchanged and they apologized for a momentary forgetfulness-in- yielding to the impulse to punch each other before the assembly of wisdiJm of the Nation. In the Carly fifties tile Hon. Joshua 11. Giddings and R.- W. Meade of Virginia had a personal altercation which involved their respective friends. Meade seized Giddings by the neckcloth and proceeded to twist it. when Long John Wentworth rushed in to part the belligerents, but Edmundson, of Virginia, standing on a chair to reach bis tall adversary, threw himself on Wentworth, carrying him to the floor. As early as 1840 Mr. Inge, of Alabama, and Edward Stanley, having had on the floor of Congress some very exciting debate, a challenge passed. After the third fire a reconciliation was effected. Not long after the difficulty with Mr. Inge, Mr. Stanley became involved in a duel with Mr. Pickens, of South Carolina, and after a fire or two a reconciliation took place. Again Mr. Stanley was the principal in a duel with Henry A. Wise. In 1844 General Ciingman, in debate assailed the Democratic party, charging fraud in the defeat of Clay, and was challenged by Yancey. They fought at Bettsville, and after one or two shots a settlement was affected. The Breckinridge and Cutting duel or challenge was occasioned by words spoken in the bill to subsidize the Collins line. The Burlingame challenge to Preston Brooks ahd the Potter challeuge to Roger Pryor created intense excitement in 1858. Senator Given, of California, challenged Henry Wilson, and the matter was referred to Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Seward and Jefferson Davis, and settled by them. Henry S.- Foote drew a pistol on Colonel Benton in the Senate and some Senator interfered, when Colonel Benton, baring his breast said, “Let the assassin fire.” These are only a few of the many exhibitions of temper displayed in both houses of Congress. Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun used most bitter expressions in debate. Dixon H. Lewis, of Alabama, an enormous man in size and strength, stopped a fight on the floor of Congress by holding the belligerents at arms’ length, and arguing with them in very forcible ter ma. Every one recalls the first fight between Representatives Cobb of Indiana and Laird of Nebraska in the Fortyrffnth Congress. It occurred in the corridor just beind the speaker’s desk.

THE POULTRY YARD.

HOW TO MAKE AN INCUBATOR. Having had a number of inquiries from readers possessing some mechanical ingenuity as to the feasibility of making an incubator for the artificial hatching of eggs, we present the plan of Mr. F. E. Parsons, of Lake Mills, | Wis., as described, by himself at one ( of the Wisconsin farmers’ institutes and duly reported in bulletin No. 3. ■With the incubator 'described Mr. Parsons claims to have received a better return in healthy chicks than he received from hens which were incubating at the same time. Mr. Parson says: ‘ secured a sound dry goods box, with matched joints, 8 feet long, 30. inches deep and 30 inches wide. I' removed the cover, stood the box on ' end, with open side to the front. I then passed through it from side to' side, four half-inch iron rods, equal distance from each other, as a resting place for a sheet iron floor. These rods were eighteen inches from the bottom of the box, which was lined with tin up to about two inches above the rods. The sheet iron floor was cut to exactly fill the box, thus dividing it into an upper and a lower room. One-fourth of an inch fro.u the edge of this floor I punched half-inch holes, four on each side, and in the middlfi I cut a six-inch hole. The lower room was intended for the beating lamp and the upper one tor the nest. I made the nest box two

inches smaller than the inside mcM* I urement of the large box, and high enough to reach from the floor to with- : in one inch of the top of the main box. The top of the nest was covered with a wooden top large enough to touch the | main box on all sides, thus projecting over the pest one inch allround., To , this nest no bottom floor, and leU j the front open except four inches at the bottom. I then procured a galvanized iron tank four inches deep, just large enough to fill the inside measurethent of the nest, so that when the nest was placed over it both could be sef upon the sheet ijpn floor of the main box and the tank be exposed to the heat from the lamp below. To clo?e the open part of tlje nest in front I hung a door to the four-inch piece in front of the tank, with a spring bolt to hold it at the top when plosed. In this door T placed a window 6x3 inches, back of which, was a thermometer, inside the nest, by which I could tell the degrees of heat at any time without opening the nest, Inside the nest, on the right and left were cleats, five inches apart, on which the egg-rack rested. In the top of the tank there were eight quar-ter-inch holes for the escape of vapor upward among the eggs, and one at the front top, three-quarters of an inch in size, for the purpose of filling the tank. I closed the front of the outer box with two doors; one hung at the side for the bottom room and one hung at its bottom edge, on a level wish the top of the tank, field in place when closed by a spring bolt. In the cover of the nest-box there were halfincb holes, corresponding with those in the sheet-iron floor below, and also a few quarter-inch holes over the eggs for the escape of heat and draught. In the top of the main box I cut a - inch hole to act as a chimney, and in the bottom a few auger-holes to secure a free circulation of air. ‘ ‘By repeated tests I found that 95 to 100 degrees is best for success, and that twenty minutes’airing and a complete turning of the eggs every day are necessary. I found that removing the eggs from the nest and keeping the incubator closed during the airing of the eggs is the best method, and that by having an extra egg-rack to lay over the filled racks an entire rack of eggs could be turned at once by holding them tightly and turning them over with the hands. The egg-racks are frames one inch deep, with cross strips about an inch and a half apart, bevelled on both sides attop and level with the frame at bottom, covered below with wire screening nailed fast to both frame and cross strips. In the gutters between the strips the eggs are • placed, and will remain firm in place when another frame or rack is placed upon it bottom upward for the purpose of turning the eggs.”

A Fatal Improbability.

Lewiston Journal. One of the hands on board the steamer Penobscot of the Bangor line lias gained a wide reputation as a story teller. It was recently that this famous raconteur favored a select audience with this reminiscence; “It was a beautiful afternoon in July,” said he. “The sun was pouring down through the hay fields, apejb as we toiled with scythe and rake we felt tired and weary. Coming suddenly I upon a patch of strawberries, we sat down and feasted upon the luscious! fruit, the single berries being as large -round as your fist. While we sat enjoying this delicious repast, we sud-' denly saw a bear come out of the woods on the other side of the meadow and make for us. You can bet we ran for our lives. I, being the fattest fellow, could not keep up with the rest,, and more than once the nose of the bear grazed my legs as I flew along. Reaching the river about two miles from the field we rushed out upon the ice. It was so slippery that the bear could not keep up with us, and we made our escape. ” One of the fellow’s hearers innocently remarked that he would have believed the story • ‘if the critter-hadn’t lied so about the size of the strawberries.”

Do Not Care for Petting.

Texas Siftings. The strike of the Central Railroad men, who have been pfitjted by the Vanderbilts and by C’bauffcey Depew, proves that workingmelt, do not wiuit petting, gift clubs and presents of free reading rooms. They are like the whaling mate who refused to drink with his captain. “All 1 want,” said he, “is plain, common, or’nary, every day politeness from you, and darned little of that,” The Central people want fair wages, to be paid regularly, and the right to organize in Unions for their own protection. Refuse either of these demands and petting and gift clubs do not count for a cent in their estimation or gratitude.

Too Late.

Boiton Journal. A veterinary surgeon told his assist* ant to give a powder to a sick horse* “You take the powder,” he explained* ••put it in a tin tube, open the horse’s mouth, and ijlow the powder down his throat.” Not long after the assistant came back, looking as sick as people ever get to be. ‘ 'Did you give the horse the powder?” ‘‘l tried to. I put the powder in the tin tube, forced open the horse's mouth, put the tube between his teeth, and ” r “Did you blow the powder down his throat?” “No; I was going to, but the horse blew first.” - Mary Angela Dickens, eldest granddaughter of the novelist, has written the extra summer number of All the Year Round. * Charles Smith, a dealer in guns and ammunition, 1® the only American representative in the Siberian city of Vla> divostock. *

INDIANA STATE FAIR.

Interesting Notes of an Important Fall Meeting] We can see no reason why we should not pronounce the Indiana State Fair for 1890 a ' success in advance of the event Every ; indication leads us to believe that it will ■ fie and the display will excel any previous , exhibit The attendance will be very large. We append a few items that will interest the visitor to Indianapolis during , that week—from September 22 to 30, in-, f elusive: BICTCSES. I I n accordance with their usual custom, Messrs. Hay & Willits, of No. 112 West I Washington street, will make a display of bicycles, etc., in the main building at the : State Fair, Tfiis firm carries a fine and large stock of wheels.of all kinds from the ■ Tottest t<? the highest prjeed, and make i representations in accordiflice with the i facts. You cgn rely upon their wheels in , every case. They have on hand secondi hand wheels also, and d° repairing with : dispatch. Investigate them before buying. I, ■ _ 1 There were over a hundred entries of i horses, hogsand cattle one day last week. 1 MAYHBW, OPTICIAN. I James N. Mayhew, the optician, located j>t No. 13 North Meridian street, was for .fifteen years with “Moses, the spectacle man.” He is prepared to make frames and grind lenses to order, and makes the fitting of difficult cases a specialty. No. 13 North Meridian street is the place. Consultation with Mr. Mayhew costs nothing, but rather jis cordially invited. Tuesday of fair week will be children’s day. All under twelve years of age will be admitted free. PINE PHOTOGRAPHS. The finest display of photographic work is made by Marceau & Powers, No. 36 and 38 North Illinois street, ground floor, near Bates House. Fine Cabinet Photos, superior to the ®6 work of other houses, at $3 per dozen. Parties attending the State Fair should not leave the city without inspecting theirwork. Instantaneous process used exclusively. Cloudy weather preferred. Special offer: A life size Crayon and one dozen Cabinets, both {for <5. In past seasons the management has not been able to furnish comfortable stalls for all horses entered, but the erection of four large new barns this year will afford room for all. A POPULAR FENCE.

The celebrated Cleaveland Fence, with all its attractiveness, will be on exhibition at the Fair Grounds among the fence displays. This fence is the “Iron Fence Wonder,” and is adopted very, extensive* ly for Lawn, Field and Cemetery fencing. The Cleaveland Fence Co., of Indianapolis, takes its name from the inventor and patentee, John B. Cleaveland, and the revolution in cost, as well as solidity of wire or ribbon fencing with all iron posts, can be credited to his energy and perseverance, being the original inventor and holding the oldest patents. TheTjleaveland Ratchet Governor for wood posts is well known, Andis also manufactured exclusively by Chis company. A neat illustrated catalogue 5f their various styles of Fence is now in preparation: advance sheets are now being mailed free to applicants. The extensive works of the Cleaveland Fence Co. are at !0, 21 and 22 Biddle street, near Massa shusetts Ave. Depot, Indianapolis. It is said the exhibit by the State florists’ issociation in the new horticultural hall will be the finest ever seen in the State. FINE JEWELRY. We have many times heretofore called ittention to the stock of Mr. S. D. Crane, Jeweler, 78 East Washington street, and it las in every instance been a pleasure to do to. Mr. Crane’s stock consists of the best flass and evevy kind of ware usually kept n first-class jewelry stores, such as dianonds, watches, clocks, silverware of jvery description, charms, chains, tea sets, etc. The generality of the goods are of the oest, and prices far below that of any other irst-class house in Indiana. He urgently nvites visitors to the State Fair to inspect iis stock and prices, promising courteous ireatment whether visitors wish to buy or lot. Remember, 78 East Washington st. The applications for space already on file insures the most extensive machinery ex dibit ever seen at the State fair. It will include several attractive show buildings erected during this season by individual exhibitors for special purposes. KERSHNER’S EXCHANGE RESTAURANT. For a good, clean, twenty-five cent meal go to Kershner’s Restaurant, No. 62 North -Pennsylvania street, opposite Grand Opera House. This restaurant supplies the best meal in the city for the price, and if. visitors to the Fair will remember the number they can save money. L~ ( ~ The premiums on speed have been increased SI,OOO and extra good races are promised. Changes have been made in the main building, which, with the new floral I hall, new stabling and buildings for ex- ■ hibition purposes, will surprise visitors.

AMUSEMENTS IN INDIANAPOLIS. FAIR WEEK ATTRACTIONS—MR. BARNES, OF NEW YORK, AT ENGLISH’S—SIBERIA AT THE GRAND—OLE OLESON AT THE PARK—THE STRAUSS ORCHESTRA AT tOMLINSQN HALL. It has long been the unvarying practice of Managers Dickson & Talbott of the Indianapolis theaters in making their bookings for the season to select the strongest attractions to be secured for fair week. This rule has been adhered to this season as well as in the past and the theaters will all offer attractions of unusual excellence. Norte of the shows announced have ever appeared in Indianapolis at this time in previous seasons and they will, therefore, all be entirely new. Nor have any of these attractions ever been presented in th® smaller cities of the State for the reason that the companies are so large and carry so much stage property that they cannot give performances in any but the most spacious theaters. At English’s Opera House will be presented Gunter’s exquisitely beautiful drama entitled “Mr. Barnes of New York,” a play that has created a sensation in all parts of the country. The story is one of absorbing interest and is well calculated to arouse the wildest enthusiasm through its startling situations, exciting incidents. The ptet of the play hinges upon the workings of the Corsican vendetta. The young Antonio falls in a duel with an English officer and over his dead body the sister, Maripa, takes the feat-ftn osth. Leaving herna tive land she seeks the slayer of her brother in different countries, and while in Egypt becomes a Sister of Mercy in the military hospital at Alexandria, where she saves the life of a brother official to the one she was seeking. The young man falls deeply in love with her, and in the fourth act marries her, after she has renounced the fatal vow which he cannot prevail upon her to explain . Her guardian sanctions her marriage, but forms the counterplot to kill her husband as the victim of the vendetta she had sworn. She refuses all proof of her guilt and at the toae when he is expected to enter the room

an bld servant does the work,' hut by mistake kills the guardian, who had suddenly left the room and essayed to enter at the moment. There is a refreshing comedy vein running through the play and the performance is,{withal, one that cannot be surpassed for beauty and admirable treatment. . > In “Siberia’’ the Grand Opera House will also offer a superior attraction. It is the best of Bartley Qftmpbell’S sterling productions, and is justly regarded al a drtftna of great merit,. In labt, it is known fia fine of the strongest and most intensely interesting plays that evsr- tC ’ ,ha staw. ibe stohy Is sensational, highly dramatic and crowded to the limit with incidents of the most thrilling character. It requires a cast of first-class players, and two cars are necessary to carry the scenery andoth er stage equipments. When the late Bartley Campbell wrote the melodrama some years since. Nihilism was a question that commanded the attention of the whole civilized world, and ths great dramatist utilized the subject in such a startling way that it sent a thrill through the entire country, and the interest in the pivCe did not die with the movement that inspired it. Humanity was the fundamental motive in the work, and the struggles of the oppressed against their cruel oppressors were vividly pictured and given ad'ramatic touch thatmade “Siberia” one of the greatest stage productions of the age. As Charles Dickens showed in “A Tale of Two Cities” that the terrible French revolution grew out of the betrayal of a poor peasant girl, so did Campbell illustrate in “Siberia” that Nihilism was brought about by the same causes. In both works a sister’s vengeance is the prime factor. The drama will be mounted in the most extravagant style, and a fine performance is assured.

The popular Park Theater will be right in line with the other houses, and will present the noted and excellent young commedian, Gus J. Heege, in his delightful comedy drama, “Ole Oleson.” The latter is an uproariously funny play. The piace is full of bits of light comedy business, popular music and-incidents that will hold the attention of an audience from the time the curtain goes up until it falls on the final laughable scene. Mr. Heege has made a splendid reputation as a dialect comedian. He speaks with a Sweedish accent and introduces a host of novel characterizations. The star is supported by a company of good people, and those who see “Ole Olson” at the Park will not be disappointed in the performance. ■Edward Strauss, the great Waltz King, with his famous Vienna orchestra, will give three entertainments at Tomlinson Hall, under the magagement of Dickson & Talbott, the dates being Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 24 and 25. Of all the bands and orchestras that have ever been seen in the country, the Strauss organization is probably the best. The first entertainment will be given Wednesday night, the 24th. There will be a matinee and an evening performance on Thursday 25.

During the existence of the board it has paid out over three hundred thousand dollars in premiums on agricultural products and appliances, which has largely tended to promote progress and facilitate the development of agricultural science. We can easily see why a powder like Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is so well appreciated by a nation of housekeepers. All the articles used in its composition are in the exact proportion necessary to produce a perfect chemical reaction, so that the oven heat liberates all the available gas, which produces such excellent effects,

An Unfortunate Reminder.

Chicago Inter Ocean. Hojack(at the breakfast table) —. Speaking of the silver question—— Mrs. Hojack (interrupting) —That reminds me, John, that I’m entirely out of money. You must leave me $lO to-day. Eleven children out of twelve need Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers occasionally. These dainty little candies are always safe and sure, ■

An Eye to Business! Boston Courier. Photographer (to young 1 lady.) There is no need to tell you to look pleasant, miss. Such a face can not be otherwise but pleasant. Young lady (graciously). I will take two dozen, sir, instead of one dozen. Maud: “Oh, mamma, I want to tell you! George popped-—” “Mother: “Has he?—at last? “Well, I am relieved.” Maud (blushlngjiotly): “But, mamma, that wasn’t what I meant. I only started to say that George popped in this morning to ask me if I would go to the picnic with him. ’ “I’ll hang my clothes on a hickory limb,” said the man with a wooden leg as he put on his pants.— .

tiff ■ Elk iW THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS. 6ft Warren St-New York. Price 60 cts.T ' asl Indianapolis Business University Old Bryant* Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Poat-Offic-. The DEMAND for its GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stands at the head of Commercial Schools • 41st year; enter any time; elective or prescribed course; individual instruction by a large, strong faculty; lectures; time short; expenses low; complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, BTC. Diploma tree at graduation; a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center; superior equipment*, and unequaled in the success of its graduates; no charge for positions furnished. CLEGAHT ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. HEEB & OSBORN. PrQPHIETML ■ ‘DiSO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. ■ ■ It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druirgists or sent by mall. V .''.MS Address. E. r. Hazeltine. Warren, Pa. BSS —Who wins the eyes, wins aIL”W Joiw certainly use LI O EfflwQ' in house-cleaning-S&polio a solid cake of scouringsoa.p Tyitin house-cleaning ' / ’VOTT -A-KZE JUDG-ErD by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and you/ good name will suffer. Do not think that house-eleaning is too some; it is worth all it costs, especially if you reduce the outlay of time and strength by using SAP OLIO.

When » man geta to taking quinine h 0 has followed the medicine habit to its bitter end. ■'? - Th« Effect* of Mental Exhaustion. ( Many diseases, especially those of the nervous system, are the products of dafiy renewed nental exhaustion. Basinets avocations often involve an amount mental wear and tear very, prejudicial to physical health, and the professions. if arduously plifsued, are no less destructn ?p<) nerve ti sue. It is ohe of the most impdfthnt attributes of Hqatetter’i ach Bitters that it compensates Tor this qjffiue loss Of tissue, and thati* imparts new energy to the brain and nerves. The rap dlty with which It renews weakened mental etfergyfind physical orating properties*™ of the highest order, besides Increasing vital stamina and rounre r actin< the effects of mental exhaustion, this pbten»£l medicine cures and prevents fever and ague/ rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and constipation, kidney and uterine weakness and other complaints. Phvsicians also commend it aaa medicated stimulant and remedy. An undertaker is generally a moat obsequious man. . | “Clean cookery is a good appeiher. ,,; Good cooks clean their utensils with SA* POLIO; It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap. Try it in cleaning your pots and pans. The sharp buyer will operate when the market is dull. ffow\B THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO . Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe' him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledh, O. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials -ent free. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by all druggists. It looks funny, but a sinking fund is a means of raising a debt. No soap in the world has ever been imi tated as much as Dobbins’ Electric Soap. The market is fulLof imitations. Be careful that you are not deceived. “J. B. Dobbins, Philadelphia and New York,” is stamped on every bar. When a young man says that a girl 'has no heart it is a pretty sure sign that she has his. . M Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weakstomach No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consump i on. Cures where other remedies fail. 25 Read Dr. Barber’s ad. ip another column. Merit Wins And This is The Reason for The Unequalled Popularity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla

■W3VT. FITCH cfc 00. 103 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. Pension Attorneys of over 25 years’ experience. Successfully pros ecute pensions and claimi of ail kinds in short est possible time. na.NO FEE UNLESS BUC CESBFUL. DOUBLE B 188 jffk * i'>■»•<•«-h— r .-nB jggr r OliMvEßPs RIFLES «.oo| |lf|« Bj POWELL 4-CLEM EST, PISTOLS 75« WATCHm, CLO'-'M, an Cincinnati, Ohio. I aWIsT/lUMI "w childben’b mft3 311 U LKlLßkrji. Thousands of M >4 Ilin ML~I young men and women in this S a >AXUg'RI country owe their lives, their B H *r*yT?rxi 111 health and their happiness to IW V< Bl®l *1 Ridge’s Food, their daily diet in faaWjWW fflEWfllawi Infancy and Childhood having By Druggists, WOOLBICH* A'ciM < PaLm?n e Mns«J l DENQinkIC OLD CLAIMS FLaIOIUIWO Settled under NEW, Law. Soldiers, Widows, Parents send for blank application! and information. Patrick O’Farrell, Pension 'A,«on«. is. C. H F*&| 01/> Ml JOHN W. MORRIS UCiIMwILJIM Washington, D. C p Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I Late Principal Examiner U.B.Pension Bureau 3 yrs in last war.ls adjudicating claims,atty since TOONS ! EXPERIENCE. Appbt to Illg B. STEfERS i «.. Att’ya, 1419 F Bt,WMblaglM nJC Branoh offices,<Jeveland.Detroit,Cnilca«« HI C I Ml O New Law. 300,000 nELIMoIVniO soldiers, widows, I* and relatives entitled. Apply at once. Blanks I and instruction free, SOULES & CO., Atty’s Washington, D. C. RFMCi AMQ Thousands Entln C. |M O I IM V* tied under the New f*’ Act, Write immediately for BLANKS for apI plication, J. U. CRALLE & CO., Washington. D. C. I N V