Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1890 — Page 7

SS#I ■"ACHES Jl v ~ ON® ENJOY® Both the method and results whoa Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system 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 anaaooeptable to the Btomach, prompt in Hs action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared omy from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its Many excellent qualities com* mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. < ; Syrup or Figs is for sale in 60s awl $1 bottles by all leading drug- J gists. Any reliable druggist who ! may not have it on hand will pro* cure it promptly for any one who j wishes to try ‘it P® not accept 1 any substitute. 1 ' CALIFORNIA Fit SYRW CO. \ BA* FiA/KUMO, CAL uurniui. tr._ sew rout, sir. j PRICKLY ASH BITTERS One of the most important organs of the human body is the LIVER. When it fails to properly perform its functions the entire 1 system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse to perform (heir work. DYSPEPSIA, CON* r STIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASE, etc., are the results, unless something is done to assist Nature in throwing oft the impurities caused by the inaction ol a TORPID LIVERi. This assistance so necessary will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters! It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic effect and general tonic qualities restores these organs to a sound, healthy condition, and cures all diseases arising from these causes. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfect health. If your druggist does not keep it ask him to ' order it for you. Send 2c stamp for copy of “THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by US. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., Sole Proprietors, BT. LOUIS. MO. SCOTT'S Fmulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. I There are emulsions and emulsions, I and there is still much skimmed milk which masquerades as cream. Try as they will many manufacturers cannot so disguise their cod liver oil ae to make palatable to sensitive stomachs. Scott’s Emulsion of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, combined with Hypophosphites is almost as palatable as milk. Afor this reason as well as for the fact V the stimulating qualities of the Hypof’wsphitcs, _hyslcians frequently prescribe it in cases of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and CHRONIC COUGH or SEVERE COLD. Ml Druggists sell it, but be sure you get the genuine, as there are poor imitations. IR. Sc R Syr. White Fine and Tar THE HOUBEHOLO REMEDY For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup Whooping Cough and LA GRIPPE. It never faile to effect a speedy Cura. Prlca 25 and 00 Oanta. For Sale by all Dealer*. Prepared by the Roosa & Ratliff Chemical Ce., Cincinnati, O. Tutt’s Pills The dyipeptie, the debilitated, whether (Ten. ratal of work of minder body, drink maxarial regions, will bed Tun's Fills the moat genial re* Ctarailre ever offered the raffbring Invalid. PENSIONS The disability Mil la a law. Solli.n disabled line* Ike wararvMhUva. Dvp.nd.nt widow, iiidptnnu

A LION KING'S SECRET.

:New York Clipper. 1 • ‘When I was young I was quite prominent in the ring, and I Was one of the best riders of my day. f “Forty years in the ring,, from a boy up, and in every part of the world. Languages? Oh, yes, J speak several; French, German, Spanish, Italian and a bit of Hindostanee. 1 made a tour around the world with Chiarini. There was a ‘globe trotter’ for you! • ‘You would like to hear a little of my experience? Pshaw, I wouldn’t ;know where to begin, except at the beginning, and then the yarn would be jtoo long for your patience. I have passed through the several stages of a circus actor’s life, and now I have decended to a performer of trick dogs, and go In with a whip to keep a horse for one of the riders. “First and last, I have, done about everything in the business. As a boy I was an apprentice and became a good bareback rider and accomplished, accrobat, for we had accrobats in those days, and I was as good as the best of them. -—“There wasn’t much aerial business going in my prime; perhaps it’s lucky for me that there was not, for I was a •daring ehap and might have broken my neck. When I found that I was becoming less limber and agile I trained a trick horse and took to clownI had a voice and could sing then. “When they got to putting a dozen performing horses into the ring at one time I took a back seat, and it was no use to clown any longer when they covered a whole common with canvass and performed in thiSSe rings and on a hippodrome track. “I don’t think that they’d have even those dogs but for one of them, Revolver; he is a wonderful animal; ho turns somersaults, and I want .you to see that he gets a good notice. For I tell you that when that dog fails to get me an engagement I will have to go to work on canvass or driving a cage, ; “Lion kings? Well, they ain’t of muoh account to-day, but there was a time when Van Amburgh and Herr Driesbacn drew thousands to see them put their heads in the jaws of a wild beast. “The people are hard, to satisfy nowadays, and if a feature was made of the man entering the lion’s den they would want to see a keeper eaten alive at every performance. “There, was a fellow once that I saw on the Continent. He was a big German, who had been in the employ of one of the great animal importing Arms. He had saved up money enough to own his own den and animals, and very fine specimens of the lion kind they were, too. We were traveling with the same show, and as there is quite a romantic Btory connected with him, I will tell it to you, if you care to wait and listen :

“The lion man, as we always called him, was a great feature in our show, and he received, as I was told, a good round salary. Mendn his line were scarce, and he took advantage of it. He earned a good deal of money, was what we Yankees called close, and he held on to the coin with a grip that was never released, except from necessity. “At the same time we had with U 6 an equestrienne. She was-- either Spanish or Italian, which' I never knew, as she spoke both languages; but she was dark, very beautiful and a most magnificent best in all Europe. “My lady also got a big figure for her services, and divided the honors with the lion man, and the rider was just as miserly as the subduer of wild beasts. “The woman’s beauty, as well as her salary, tempted more than one of the bOys to shine up to her. Ha, ha! Yes, I plead guilty, I was one of the would-be suitors. But my suit didn’t suit any better than any of the rest. “If anyone gained favor in her eyes, it was the King of the Lions, and it got to be a habit of hers to remain to the finish of the performances and witness his entry into the iron bound den. “It was a thrilling spectacle, let me tell you, and the people used to both shudder and shout at his entry and exit. That fellow did have nerve! “Every mother’s son of us, and the daughters, too. were jealous of the pair. The men envied the lion man, and the women—well they were in a state of mind. “They were in love! Well, I can’t say that they were moved by the tender passion, as you will learn as I progress, for I do not propose to anticipate in my relation. They were mercenary; you comprehend that, and I will go on with the yarn. * ‘Each knew that the other had a goodly sum of money Accumulated, and cupidity, if not Cupid, played a part in the drama. Thetr Intimacy grew as time flew, and one day the lion man betrayed to the object of his adoration a secret, his great secret—the hiding place of all hie wealth! * 'He lifted up a trap door in the centre of the lion den, and showed the equiestrienne his store of gold, all his gains of years. ‘Thiß,’ he said, ‘is my bank,’ and patting the great beasts on their {heads, exclaimed, as he laughed sardonically: ‘And these are my Watchmen,’ and then he added, ■and you can share this with me if you will.’ “The woman coquettishly dodged the issue,, but the lion man felt sure that the gold had tipped the scales in his favor. “From that instant the woman had but one purpose, and that was to possess the gold of the man who had, as were, put the money at her feet. jShe smiled upon hint; she was radiant; he was happy, Would he teach her to enter the den? At firsthe refused; then she pouted prettily, with assumed

displeasure, and called him ‘a greak trig beast,’ and'told him that he eared! more for his lions than he did for his! lady. “Then he weakened, perhaps convinced by her cajoling that there might bo a commercial side to the argument, and when she actually kissed him and said so pleasingly: ‘Please* and affected to weep, he consented, and she clapped her hands in glee and cried: ‘They shall not only see a! Lion Bang In the den, but your Queen!’ ‘ ‘For prudential reasons her entrance into the lions’ den was in private. That woman must have nerves of steel, for she faced the dangers without a quiver. “The lion man now felt that his suit was well won, for he had the field entirely to himself. Each day the beautiful rider smiled more Bweetly upon him, and each day she became more familiar with and on better terms with 1 the monster lions, the giant guardian# of his fortune. “There was never a day in the life; of the lion trainer that he did not peep into his strange treasure chest. One morning he came as usnal, when the circus was untenanted, and to his horror and amazement found the gold gone and its hiding place empty. “Gone, all gone! Not a coin left! He had been duped. The truth flashed.' upon him instantly. She was the despoiler. H 6 rushed with a brain afire to his lodgings. The equestrienne was gone, and the evidences left behind., indicated a hasty departure. “He flew to the police, but to no avail. The authorities made a careful memorandum of the facts, and the sei eret police smiled at his relation and his simplicity. < “He acknowledged that he was penniless, ruined; and a man in mis.fortuhe without money does not excite much sympathy in this world. The distracted fellow was in a frenzy ol doubt. He cursed, he swore, he wept. “The thought of suicide, tempted him to destruction. At the sight of a, stream of water he ran away for fear that he might end his life by drowning. “Fool! fool?” he screamed in his rage, as he thought of the lost treasure and the fair thief who was now miles away and safe from the pursuit of the indifferent and apathetic authorities. “The news of the robbery was quickly told about the town, and a< the hour of performance the exhibi-i tion place was packed and all the vicinity of the circus crowded, with many more unable to gain admission. The theft had awakened a new interest in the Lion King, and the managers looked upon the occurrence as an advertisment that made good for the loss of their principal rider. “The lion man’s performance wa9 always the last number of the show, and when it came time to send the big den in the Lion King had not yet made his appearance. Neither had his den been opened, as was usually tbe ca^e. • ‘The thought that he might disappoint had not occurred to the management. The music cue had already been given, the announcement was being made, and avaa a hurrying and'a scurrying behind the curtains. It! was but the work of a moment to throw up the top doors and take down the bottom ones. “Not a manor woman spoke; not a soul had the powers of speech. “The Lion King and the beasts lay dead upon the bottom of the cage—all poisoned!”

FOUND BY A SOMNAMBULIST.

Treasure Hidden in the Mammoth Cave Located in a Singular Way. Cave City Dispatch, Sept. 80. A remarkable somnambulistic feat was performed a few nights ago by Christopher Medway, of this place. Mr. Medway is a prominent lawyer and a scion of one of Kentucky’s oldest families. In 1861, at the breaking out of the war, his father packed up his silver plate, which was very valuable, and hid it in tbe Mammoth Cave.. This was done in the midst of great hurry and confusion, and owing to some oversight the place was left unmarked, and when, in 1865, tbe Medways wished to dig the silver up no one could recollect with any certainty the spot, and though it was sought for, off and on, for years it was never located, and the numerous excavations resulting in no discovery, it was finally believed that some one had stolen the box and refilled the hole. Mr. Medway’s father died convinced that it was so, and for more than ten years no one gave further thought to the matter. But recently Mrs. Medway revived the subject by re la* ting the story to Borne friends in her husband’s hearing, and that gentleman says he went to bed wondering if his father’s belief in the theft of the box was correct, and that, on falling asleep, he re-enacted the scene of the removal and burial of the silver at which be was present, though only a boy of fourteen. When he awoke he found himself lying pn the ground close to a large rock, land in black darkness, except for a faint gleam of light in the far distance. At first he experienced some difficulty in realizing where he was, bnt when he did, concluded, on remembering his dream, that he had managed to slip by the night man into the cave, and his memory singularly aroused in his slumbers, had found his way into the spot where he had seen the silver buried twenty, nine years before. After marking the rock, he made his way to the gate through which he saw the morning light stealing, and, as he w*s in his night dress, calle4 to the watchman and dispatched him after his clothes. He then hired workmen to dig in the spot where he had found himself on awaking, and soon had the satiafactUm of seeing them lift out the case of silver, which, being opened, wu found intact.

LINCOLN'S MELANCHOLY.

-Bis Sympathetic Nature and His Early Misfortunes. . Those who saw much of Abraham Lincoln during the later years of his life, were greatly impressed with the expression Of profound melancholy his face always wore in repose. Mr. Lincoln Was of a peculiarly sympathetic and kindly nature. These strong characteristics influenced, very happily as it proved, his entire political career. They would net seem, at first glance, to be efficient aids to political success; but in!' the peculiar emergency which Lincoln, in' the providence of God, was called to meet, no vessel of common clay could possibly have become the ‘’chosen of the Lord.” Those acquainted with him from boyhood knew that early griefs tinged his whole life with sadness. His partner in the grocery business was “Uncle” Billy Green, of Tallula, 111., who used at night, when the customers were few, to hold the grammar while Lincoln recited his lessons. It was to his sympathetic ear Lincoln told the story of his love for* sweet Ann Rutlidge; and he, in return, offered what comfort ho could when poor Ann died and Lincoln's great heart nearly broke. “After Ann died,” says “Uncle” Billy, “on stormy nights when the wind blew the rain against«the .roof, Abe would set thar in the grocery, his elbows on his knees, his face in his hands, and the tears runnin’ through his fingers. I hated to see him feel bad, an' I’d say, ‘Abe, don’t cry;’ and he’d look up and say, T can’t help it, Bill, the rain’4§ a failin on her.’ ” There are many who can sympathize with this overpowering grief, as they think of a lost loved one when “the rain’s failin’ on her.” What adds poignancy to the grief some times is the thought that the lost one might have been saved. ~T T ortunate, indeed, is William Johnson, of Corona, L, 1., a builder, who writes June 28, 1890: “Last February, on returning from, church one night, my daughter complained of having a pain in her ankle. The pain gradually extended until her entire limb was swollen and very painful to the touch. We called a physician, who after careful examination pronounced it disease of the kidneys of long standing. All we could do did not seem to benefit her, until we tried Warner’s Safe Cure; from the first she commenced to improve. When she commenced taking it she could not turn over in bed, and Gould just move her hands a little, but to day she is as well as she ever was. 1 believe I owe the recovery of my daughter to its use.” Jones takes his baby out for an airing in his .push cart every day. He says ; that a well bred child should have a mprii. tng roll, It seems to us that it must be the belief of all who use them, that Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Almond, etc., are the strongest, most delicate and natural flavors made. It makes all the difference in the world when our cakes, puddings, creams and pastry are flavored with Dr. Price’s fresh fruit flavors. If there is one phase that provokes a smile more than another it is: “Let’s go in and have something.”

HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cared by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO . Prop*., 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. Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actiny directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials ?ent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. A Connecticut man has recently died from eating too many griddle-cakes. He literally frittered away his existenco. A great mistake perhaps was made when Dr. Sherman named his greatremedy Prickly Ash Bitters; but it is presumed that at that time all remedies for the blood, etc., were called Bitters. Had he called it Prickly Ash “Regulator,” “Curative,” or almost any thing but Bitters, it undoubtedly v ould have superseded all other preparations of similar character. The name Hitters is misleading; it is purely a medicine, and cannot be used as a beverage. Strange indeed that a plain thing like SAPOLIO should make everything so bright, but a “needle clothes others and is itself naked.” Try a cake in your next house-cleaning. Beecham’s Pills cure Bilious and Nervous Ilk

A signal service to weak womankind is the finding of lost health —the building-up of ',“a run-down” system. Nothing does it so surely as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It cures all the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It’s the most perfect of strength-givers, imparting tone and vigor to the >hole system. For overworked, debilitated teachers, milliners, seamstresses, “ shop - girls,” nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it in the greatest earthly I boon, being unequaled as an appe- ; tizing cordial and restorative tonic. ) “Favorite Prescription” gives ; satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it is promptly refunded. That’s the way it's sola; that’s the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Propria, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.

jjjSLj T H EPOS IT IV E CURE, WILT BBOTBKRB. U WllMlflt.»MrT«rtC. ft*e«lll» » ■ ■«

“Rustlers” are all right io their way, perhaps, hut they run into a great many unnecessary fights.

The Beat Man in the World.

Well, if not positively the best, one of the wisest is he -mho checks disease at the start in his own system, In preserving or restoring the heaven granted sift of health, he deserves profound consideration. His example is worthy to be imitated. The complaints which afflict us are largely attributable to a want of tone in the stomaeh, either Inherent or inflicted by ourselves upon that much abused repository of the food that should nourish us. What is Its requirement in adversity? A wholesome tonic. Aon© so good, if we rely noon experience and testimony, as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Cnmedicated stimulants won’t do. Regulation, as well as iuvigoration, of the digestive viscera, is not to be effected by these. Through the agency of the stomachic named, strength of the entire system is retrenched—dyspepsia and biliousness overcome. Malarial, kidney, bladder and rheumatic complaints are eradicated by this salutary reformer of ill health. The man who expects to go to heaven on his wife’s church membership or the chickens he fed to the preacher is taking awful o° ances. Why not save your clothes by using the best, purest, most economical soap, Dobbin’s Electric!,. Made ever since 1804. Try it once you will"use it always. Your grower keeps it or will get it. Look for the name, Dobbins. When it comes to making a man sneeze cayenne pepper is up to snuff. Many a poor sickly child has been saved from the grave by its kind mother giving it Dr. Bull?s Worm Destroyers, which the little one thought was candy. “Great exertions don’t always end in great results.” Don’t work so hard. Use SAPOLIO and save half the labor. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap. Try it. It’s a Fact.— ls anything in the world Will make a man of common sense feel meaner than anything else, except when he pinches his fingers in the crack of the door, it is when he has had a quarrel with his wife. Quarrelsome people usually are bilious, and have a bad liver, and should always keep a bottle of Dr. White’s Dandelion in the house as a safeguard against family jars.

PURE BLOOD, GOOD DIGESTION, SOUND SLEEP, SWEET BREATH, CLEAR COMPLEXION, BRIGHT EYES, _ GOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND LONG LIFE ARE SECURED BY USINO DR. WHITE’S DANDELION Alterative. It costs but $1 for a very large bottle, and every bottle is warranted. NEW Pension Law. THOUSANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Address or forms of application and full Information. WM. W. DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, — Attorney at Law, Washington, D, ui (Mention this naper.) MlNTlirt' K. B. TREAT’S Catalogue of Send lOr'yTj. new Mokn »bnts at Sundry s k60 g qmJk y sale*°B?g fSpW.'J , JJ. INN.T.V rjv- Also, Mother, Wm tsaf YffAQEßivnOome & Heaven. mfm Sji IfaV HIAVIS 400 best authors. Edited ■ T. L. Cuvier. «27R S9Slt^iofßlhle^^MSl.Tß.T I RXAI,NJfc MOTHERS. per package. sent post-paid, with full iiiNtructlQiif. Circular* amt testimonials for 6r*tAm|m. A«l<lrrw» , JD R. SNYDER, Lock Box Chicago*. UL MENTION THIS PAPER raw mnmm to A»ranum. DCMCinMC OLD CLAIMS rCnvIUIIV Settled under NEW law. Soldiers, Widows, Parents send for blank an§licatiom and information. Patrick ©’Farrell, ’eneion Agent, Washington, D. C. wa a F. A. LEHMANN, P ATEN I O Washington, D. C. Send for circulars.

ff~S Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. I*j9 Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the Cd taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. We offer you a ready made medicine for Coughs, Bronchitis, and other diseases of the throat and lungs. Like other so-called Patent Medicines, it is well advertised, and having merit it has attained to a wide sale. Call it a “Nostrum” if you will, but believe us when we say that at first it was compounded after a prescription by a regular physician > with no idea that it would ever go on the market as a proprietary medicine, Why is it not just as good as though costing fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum to have it put up at a drug stqre ? •nor waterproof collar « cuff - THAT CAN BE RELIED ON jxrot to «x>m x T -. IE !!, AII ! C J BEARS THIS MARK. W TRADE rafeELLULOiD v mark* NEIDB NO LAUNDMINO. OAR M WIRKD CLEAN IN A MOMENT. ,THE ONLY LINBN-LINED WATERPROOF ! COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Scrofula Humor 5 “Mr little daughter’s life wae saved, as we believe. by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before ebe was six moatha old she had 7 running scrofula sores.”. Two physicians were called bat they gave ne no hope. One off t hem ad vised the amputation of one of her Angers,' to whlch we lefoeed aseent. On giving her Rood*. Sarsaparilla, a marked Improvement was notioed by a continued Use of it bar recovery was complete, ho is now seven years old, strong and healthy: B. 0. Jests, Aina, Lineon Co., Me. , Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, II; six for f&. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar BEECHAM’S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE, 535 Cents a Box. OB’ ALL DHTTOGIBTS. A ROBBER OR THIEF Is better than the lying scale agent who tells yon as gospel truth that the Jones’ $60.5 Ton Wagon Scale is not a standard scale, and equal to any made. For free book and price list, address Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, H.Y. t PATTERN FREE. By Special Arrangement with DEMOREST’S FA Mil. V MAGAZINE, the Greatest of ail Magazines, we are enabled to make every one of our lady readers a handsome present. Cat out this slip and Inclose It (with a two-cent stamp for return postage, and your name and address) to w. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St, New York, and you will receive by return mail a full-size pattern. Ulus* trated and fully described, of this Jacket (worth 55c). It can be made as a perfectly plain jacket, or as Illustrated. Cross out with pencil tbe size desired. Bust, 84, 38, 38, or 40 Inches. While Demoreat’e Is Dot a Fashion Magazine, many suppose it to be because Its Fashion Department, like all its other is so perfect. You really get a dozen Magazines in one, every mouth, for 82 per year, TARTHD A new method of compounding Tar. SURE CURE for PILES, SALT RHEUM and all Skin Dl.eeaee, Sends 2c-stamps for Free Sample with Book 14 Sold bv all Druggists and by TAK-010 CO., I a Randolph St., Chicago. Price 50c. Indiana Druggists supplied by D. Stewart and A., KeilerAUo., Indianapolis. j S“ >R. W. H. SAB BEK lives special attention to private iseases of male and _ female tegulating remedies fo r ladies tuniahed. Cures Sterility. Rupure, Piles,Fistula, Fissure. Sperlatorrbcea, lmpoteney, Qonofhceaand Syphilis. Call on <* ddress him, at 96% 9. Illinois t., Indianapolis, Ind. All letters n stamps answered Confld -ntl g MB—BgSl|rtisotQtisooU»B6tot&oe. IPIMf Absolutely Perfect!**. ' BE£i3AjjMffflrS6nt for trial *in yonr home before you 'SMSf- — huy. Local Agents dbljl must sell Inferior Instruments or ISC Charge double what we ask. Catalogue free VfSH eojy o. Kfll Rl|L|4b] K!fS3. b '?EK£S*"5 111 n Sm*l young men and women In this UAZJa9M country owo their Uvea, their 3WTwglllbcc'th and their bspplneoa to ■ SI 111-J Ridge’s Food, their daily diet la IS^m«ff| Infancy and Childhood having By Druggist*. rprnihjr the great foot remedy tor nunc "'*• I CUm E.J ing the feet AMALUtR. Instant relief for cold or perspiring feet. At Drug and Shoe Stores, or sent free on receipt of 90c. Sample package only a dime. Illustrated Pamphlet Free. THE TEDIN’E CO., 258 Broadway, N.Y. ” not, ass sum smm. ft smtwsiaiM,! wjp.-ns.ti—.—esM»—w.s—esrt i.»vnpi MKNTIONTHI3 PAPSB wnae wmwiae to saisensraa - ggflllllCßg RJFUSKWJI U ll O^^ PISTOLS 75« wEcaß; cHx®, 5* CUctnnatl, QUO.

m a OlS>*l JOHNW. MOHRIB DCLIMO IU W W»»hl»gto», D. V I I* Successfully Prosecutes Claims.. I Lets Principal JUamlnsr U.B.Pestles Buisaa t yn In lit wsr. 15 sdjndlcsttsgcUlisMUy rises j Pjpaßgsggj