Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1890 — Page 7

, teVDYßlGwy.iaM.’ u- “W?/ W/” That’s the way you feel after one or two of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets have done their work. You feel well, instead of bilious and constipated; your sick headache, dizziness and indigestion are gone. It’s done mildly and easily, too. You don’t have to feel worse before you feel better. That is the trouble with the huge, old-fashioned pill. These are small, sugar-coated, easiest to take. One little Pellet’s a laxative, three to four are cathartic. They regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels —quickly, but thoroughly. They’re the cheapen pill, sold by druggists, because you only pay for the y/ooc? you. get They’re guaranteed to give satis faction, every time, or your monej is returned. That’s the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce’s medicines an ’sold on. R . Can you ask more? _____ j Are You -.-BiiLioiJST ■' SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS ARE AND NEARLY EVERYBODY IS OCCASIONALLY. . - TAKE ‘ DR. WHITE’S DANDELION ALTERATIVE. It to the beat remedy for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. It purifies the blood and overcomes that feeling of weariness which you so often experience. It will cure your headache, restore your lost appetite, and make you feel vigorous enough to take anything Within your reach. Very large bottle for sl, and every bottle warranted.

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 entira system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASE, etc., ara the results, unless something Is done to assist Nature ip throwing off the impurities caused by the inaction Of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters I It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by itsmild 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 2o stamp for copy of “THE HORSE TRAINER, * published by us. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., Sole Proprietors, ST. LOTTIS, MO. Syr. White Pine and Tar THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup Whooping Cough and LA GRIPPE. It never fails to effect a speedy Cure. Price 25 and 00 Cents. For Sala by all Dealers. Prepared by the Roosa & Ratlift ChemicarCo., Cincinnati, O. young niea and women In thf. country owe their lives, their health and their happineae Kidge’e Food, their daily diet L-. Infancy and Childhood bavin,' been Rlflge’i Food 3B ven'* ur .R’Oll A Panner, ASTHMARMfISB-FREE | Sy wall to anArere. Hr. K. BCgIFF.AS. St. Feel, Ulan, After baying a messenger boy for the time consumed in delivering notes, a man [begins tjo wonder if it wouldn't be more economical to hire a prima donna to do the work.

1 Pleasing Seas* Of health and strength renewed and of earn and comfort follow# the use ol Syrup of llgs. aa it acta in harmony with aster# to effectually cleanse the system whan costive or bilious. For aaie in too and $1 bottles bf all loading druggists. Billy Wood, of Chillicothe, Mo., planted a pear seed in the autumn of 1880. The tree is now twenty-five feet te.ll. nine and one-third inches in diameter, and bore four bushels of pears this year and three last. William Rackard, |vho lives near Bayminette, in Baldwin county, Alas batna, is the smallest man in America. He is twenty-one years of age and weighs only forty-nine pounds. He is three feet high and perfectly formed. The plans for making Paris a seaport have been deposited at tne Hotel de Ville. The proposed canal from Rouen to Paris is to be 110 miles long and about twenty feet deep, to *et 135,600,000 franco.'

TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

Bishop Taylor of Africa has told tK ? the Kock River Methodist Conference, now in session in Chicago, that there are thirty-five thriving missions on the Congo making no end of male converts, but that the females are brought up by neighboring polygamists and thus deprived of means of Christian training and instruction. To obtain a native female even for a purpose so benignant and humane as that of converting her, it is necessary to pay cash down. The ruling figure at present, the Bishop says, is about S3O, and a sum equal to the •purchase of nine of them flowed immediately into a hat which was passed around the Conference for that purpose.' From that receptacle it flowed into the Bishop’s pocket, and when he returns to his field of work and has lime to turn around it is safe to say that at least nine colored Congo females will be put in the way of shlvation in short order. But there is nothing to awaken exultation in this respect. According to the early calculations of the Bishop, not precisely verified, yet true, there are ic the easin of the Congo about 50,000,000 human beings, and as according to jueteletand other distinguished statisticians the females in all societies commonly outnumber the males, it follows hat if evangelization is to perfect its work in the Bishop's stretching and populous diocese it must embrace at least 25,000,000 females, each one of whom must be bought and paid for before the conversion can take place. At present rates this would cost almost as much as a new Franco-Prussian war; but if prices should- advance step by step with conversions, as the pagan dement diminished, there is really no telling what might be the cost. It would collapse the most swelling system of missionary finance ever dreamed of.

I met the other day an American, iong resident abroad, who has seen something of Hfe in Russia. He tells no such tales of horrpr as Kennan has published to the world, became he has come in jeontact with only the business men of the empire, but he says that the tyranny and corruption of Russian officials can not be faintly guessed by those who do not know Russia. A manufacturer in St. Petersburg was interrupted at a dinner in a friend’s house with the news that his factory was on fire. He hastened to the spot, found, to his relief, that the firemen could control the fire without serious damage to the building, and returned to the dinner table. N ext morning he learned, to his astonishment, that the building had been destroyed. He hurried to the chief of police and made an angry complaint, accompanied with threats of a suit against the city. “It will be useless for you to sue the city,” said the chief of* police. “You saw the chief of the fire department at your factory last night, did you not?” “Yes.” “And you did not give him 500 roubles?” “No,” said the manufacturer; “and I now see my mistake. I should have remembered th fit nothing is done in Russia without bribery.” The report just issued by the Australian Commission appointed to consider the schemes submitted in answer to the offer of £25,000 as a reward for some means of ending the rabbit pest' in Australia, shows that 1,400 schemes have been considered and rejected. The carrying power of sheep tracts has been diminished by the abundance of rabbits from 80,000 to 8,000, and the value of farms has been reduced i from the same cause from £30,000 to £B.OOO. The Commissioners have ' made up their minds that such devices ( as trapping and poisoning are Vain. | In the seven years from 1882 to 1889 ; the New South Wales Government spent £732,286 on such experiments without effect. The Commissioners look for a remedy only to the ihven- i tion of a disease. The report therefore is largely taken up with a consideration of the various diseases which inventors are anxious to propa- 1 gate among the rabbits. These include small-pox, glanders, hydrophobia, and tuberculosis, one person suggesting tapeworm as a remedy. M. Pasteurs invention, fowl cholera, receives most attention, but the Commissioners regard it as a failure. Probably the' greater heat of the Australian climate ' has changed the conditions under ; which successful experiments were made in France. Finally, the remedy 1 which the Commissioners look forward to. failing a convenient disease, is the gradual enclosure of the land; They ; recommend obligatory wire fencing, j Meanwhile the offer of is still i open to any who can win it. The Women’s Silk Culture Association of the United States, wjiich was incorporated in May, 1880, and which has its headquarters in Philadelphia, has issued its tenth annual report. The result of the ten years of work by this association, while not of a striking nature, when the size of the country and the immense consumption of raw silk are considered, are, nevertheless, in many respects encouraging. Something hah certainly been accomplished toward a better understanding of the principles of silk culture, and some advance has been made toward the introduction of the art of rearing tne worms and reeling cocoons. The tangible results of the efforts of these Philadelphia ladies in the interest of silk culture may be briefly summarized as follows: The association has bought, raised, and reeled 12,000 pounds of cocoons; it has bad made some 2,000 yards of silk dress goods; has sold some 1,500 pounds of reeled of j raw silk; has made some forty United States flags and dozens of silk handkerchiefs, fringes, ribbons, brocade velvet, trimmings, sewing silt, etc. It presented seventeen flags to

the Central and South American countries through their delegates to the Pan-American Congress, and it presented to Mrs.l James A. Garfield “the ’ first silk dress made from silk raised tn this country.’' It has also made ex- . ‘its of work, reels, and reelers at ■of the more prominent agriculIrs helii jn differeat sectioiis of ural ix v ilß3Oc .; at i an takes a ec ? aa S. 'on in urging*that silk culsoun posiU. relied upon as a disture should «. iadurtry , but should tmct and seprnm. to othe jl occupations be made auxiliary lif afld thro h connected with farm * ications g ,^ n . the medium of its f4)ward9 the dqubted y doing much . 3 industry eventual popularization of 2k. * the which ought, sometime, toy, e cr-ite farmers of America a large agg>income. The association daring’ last year sent out 11,053 mulbe r r> trees, which were disturbed to twen-X l eight States. —Manchester Unia®. J

The universities of England are extending the area of instruction on. an attractive system, which might be adopted with profit in the United States. The correspondent at Cambridge. England, of the Western Christian Advocate, describes the method in these words: “One of the most noticeable features of modern educational enterprises has been the rapid development of systems of provincial lectures, designed to supplement the fundamental teaching afforded by schools. Attendance at the great residential universities is far cheaper than it used to be, owing to the large number of scholarships, exhibitions, etc., offered, but still the •jniversitiesi are inaccessible to thousands who crave for their instruction but have neither the time nor the money required to get that instruction. To meet, in part, this want, the University of Cambridge set on foot a scheme pf local lectures, so as to convey university teaching to those who are unablq- to come to the university for it. So successful has been its venture that Cambridge has been followed by Oxford and London, thus covering England with a network of literary and scientific instruction. In addition to its regular course of lectures Oxford has for the last three years organized a summer gathering somewhat ou the order of the Chatauqua plan, and last year the uewlyfdrmed Home Beading Union inaugurated a similar meeting at Blackpool. All tbis wholesale dissemination of high-class instruction cannot'fail to have far-reaching effects upon the people in widening their mental scope and placingbeforethernnewideals.”

SOMEWHAT CURIOUS.

Three years ago a lake in the Moosejaw district, near Ottawa, Canada, which was more than a mile in circumference, disappeared entirely from some cause. A farmer purchased the lake bottom, and has this year raised a magniticent crop of wheat upon it. The postal savings banks in Japan, which for several years received but little attention from the people, have become a great success, They were established in 1878, but at the end of the year had only $15,320 on deposit. In 1882, however, it amounted to $1,058,000, and in 1889 to $20,450,000. There is a country store in Arkansas which is defended by a spring-gun. j The gun has caused the death of seven ! different robbers in the last four years, killing two at once one night last week. The owner of the store is out in a local paper advising the fraternity to tackle something else—a stage or railroad train. The fastest bird on the wing is the swift, which has been known to attain aspeed of two hundred miles an hour. | It feeds exclusively on Insects, which jit captures while flying. The speed of the swallow, which comes next to that of the swift, is usually sixty miles an hour, but sometimes goes as high as ninety miles an hour. I The pug dog, as a pet, has an ihteresting history. He was at first imi ported from China and Japan, and ' came into fashion in the reign of William 11. It is st ited that the King believed his life to have b'deu saved by a dog of this breed awakening him to his danger when a murderous attack j was about to be made on him. | A man who spent ten mbpths in , South Carolina, where divorces are never granted, made a record of 540 i separations, many of them with A mi.r.derasthe result, and several hundred cases where husband and wife have lived together for years without speaking. He says that divorce would have | been a godsend in every ease, I A Carbondale spiritualist), consulting a medium as to the condition of his deceased wife, was informed she was unhappy because she was not dressed as well as the other angels, He shelled out large sums of money to replenish the celestial wardrobe, but now, convinced of his folly, sues the medium for the return of the money. Years ago in Japan there was a com called the monseng, which was worth about one-two hundred and ’twbntyfourths of a penny. It was an iron pioce. In England they have had a piece worth no more than a quarter of a farthing, and a very pretty piece it is A piece of one-third of a farthing was also minted in the reign of George IV and William IV. If in good condition, ; it is now worth a shilling as a curiosity. A citizen of Brooklyn has caused the arrest of a druggist in that city for refusing him permission to look over the book in which sales of poison are recorded. The complainant has a wife who is addicted to the morphine habit, and he desired to ascertain if she got her supplies at the druggist’s store. The law imposes a fine of SSO j when each a request is denied, and the defense in the case Is that the demand ; was not couched in civil language. ,

A LEVEL HEAD.

The Advantage of Presence of Mind In au Emergeucy. During the late strike on the New York Central Kailroad, the militia were ordered to be in readiness in case of a riot, but they were not called out.. r - In an interview, Gov. Hill said the troops were not to be called upon except in case of an emergency, lhe emergency had not arisen, therefore they could not be ordered out. He remarked that this was the first 'great strike with which he had had experience, and he did not propose to loose his bead; the only point at which there had then been serious trouble was at Syracuse, and there a deputy sheriff had lost his head and precipitated an encounter. The strike continued several weeks and there wassriotous action at various points along the road, but the civil authorities were able to cope with it without calling on the militia. The text of a rnah’s real ability comes when an emergency arises which makes a hasty call on his goad judgement and disI Cl jetion. The man who retains his pres- < ence of mind, maintains hia equipoise and ,'xercls< s sound discretion at such critical j UJ -ctures, i B to be relied on and will be put to Men with lev«J heads have the staying nnsiities which do wPt falter in the face of danger O ti9 A - C°W» of Kingsman, 0., June 10, 1890, writes: “In the fall of 188 J I was feeling v«. sr ? a doctor and he said I disease of th© kidneys and tha*\ w °uld n°t stand in my shoes for the S. at ® Oh lo - But he did not loose couraß f’Y? a P- h e says: “Isawthe teotlmon ' al Mr. John Coleman, 100 Gregory St.. * se , w Haven. Conn., and I wrote to him. In due tune I received an answer, stating that, the testimonial that he gave was genuine . sn d not overdrawn in any particular. I took.*?® 00 * 1 many bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure; h5V e not taken any for one year.” Gov. Hill is accounted a very successful man; he is cool and calculating and belongs to the class that do not lose their heads When emergencies arise. It is proposed to substitute the car-rier-swallow f|r the carrier-pigeon in foreign military affairs. The swallow flies higher and more swiftly than the pigeon, and does not interrupt its flight to look for food while on the wing. When a person is out of order at a town meeting he need not call upon a doctor. The chairman can easily effect a remedy.

Deafness Can’t Be Cured

by local appHcatl n>. aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is ouly on way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafne sls caused by »n inflamed condition of the mucous lining of iheEustacnian i übe. When this tube gets inflamed y>>u have a rumb Ing sound or impeiferf bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is ihe result, and uni n t»e iuflamation can be taken out and this tune resto ed to lten<rmal <ondi ion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cas s out of ten ar caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Hollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cura. Beua for circulars, free., » . . „ F. J. CHFNEY & CO., Toledo, 0, Sold by druggists, 75 cents. 11 !» . Why is a fine wom&n like a dootsknobi Because she's something to adore. When medicine is givea a child, parents like to feel it a safe and proper one. Such a remedy is Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyer. “We have our hen trances and our egg sltts” is the way an English poultry dealer quoted it Dobbins’ Electric Soap does mot chap the hands, being perfectly puis. Many people afflicted with Salt Rhdiim have been cured by its use. Preserves and whitens clothes. Have your grocer order Lt and try itnow. The man who goes too often to tho beer cellar has a vaulting ambition that gives him many a tumble. "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. Beecham’s Pills curs alck-Headache, A great mistake perhaps was made when Dr. Sherman named his great remedy Prickly Ash Bitters; but it is presumed that at that time all remedies for the blood, etc., were called Hitters. Had he called It Prickly Ash "Regulator,” “Curative,” or almost anything but Bitters, it undoubtedly would have supersedel all other pre parations of similar character. The name Bittersis misleading; it is purely a medicine. and cannot, be used ns a beverage.

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children; she gave them Castorla, Looking Backward.—Lot’s wife became a fixed monument to admonish us that it is not always safe to look backward. Onward and apward should be our battle cry. and armed with a bottle of Dr. White’s Putmonaria we may safely defy that remorseless enemy of the human race, con sumption. It cures coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping ccugh and consumption. It is entirely harmless and pleasant to take.

FURS! WALTER BUHL & CO., Importersand Manufacturers of Fine Furs DETROIT, MICH. The largest and most complete line of fine furs ever shown under any one roof in America. They are the largest importers of Seal Skins in this country ana are therefore enabled to sell Seal Skin garments for less money than other importers. It will pay anyone who has any in tention of purchasing a Seal Skin Sacque, Jacket or Newmarket or any kind of fur garments, to send for their illustrated circular and price list. These seal skin garments are ail made in the latest Parisian stylesNow is an excellent time to order garments before the winter rush begins. FEETSTONS The disability bill is a law. Soldiers disabled liner the war araentitled. Dependent widowland parents now dependent whole sons died from effect! of army service are included. If you wish your claim speedily JAMES TANNER, Late Commissioner of Peusioni, Waihingtoa, 0. C. ZjONEsX /TON SCALES \ 7 OF \ S6O ' <■ BINGHAMTON ; \Bsam Box Tare Beam/ V& IL Y. a I , e X?* far rue

It’s ■ mighty little hammock that won’t hold two souls with but a single thought. The Way Made One of tbe m at «erio’s obstacles to success In the way of man is planted right in he middle oi tbs io Bto beat h. ho -io restore and to maintain a regular habit of body and digestion is t o often a source of uee >lesa and, unhappily, of Vain Inquiry. It is not necessary to mveig Hgnintt a feat tc purgatives. Tbev who h.ve used them < onttnuously know tbe oon.-equ nee. A remedy wn ich unites tbe action of a regu la Ihv medicine for ’he bowel- with that of a tonic both for those organs, tbs liver and tbe stum ch, is Hostetter's etomacn bitters, sanctioned be ihe best medical authority, and receiving daily the indorsement of our fellow countrymen. With this effectual, though gentle, laxat ve at band, it is possible to defy those changes off temperature produi tive of coustl atiou.as wellaa constitutional attacks of biliousness, which beset even people naturally healthy. Mala .a.dysp psia, rheumatism and kidney troubles are remedied and prevented by the Bitters. ‘Tin not tall,” Mid the saving llttlq inan, “butT’fiinever short.” » THE POINT. > (4 A From a Catholic Arehbishop down to the Poorest of the Poor 199 all testify, not only to the virtuesof ST. JACOBS OIL, The Great Remedy For Pain, ton to its superiority w tu. l Clber remedies, express, d thus: It Cures Promptly, Permanently; the pain-stricken rain ihP‘ h ief wilh c . no , rcturn of tha iu^rr^- Jacoba ou wm Cfc| EWS’ 98 per cent. Powdered -nd Portamed. _ [PATENTED] The Strongest and Purest LYE made. Will make the best perfumed Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It la the b-st for disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, drains, barrels, prints, etc. PENN. SALT M’F'G CO. fie-. Acts., Phlla,, Pa, UHcv * s-c <-» l. —i tiaiji.. EPPS SCOCOA BREAKFAST. “By . thorough kuowledje of tha natural laws rh ch govern the operatl n» of dlge tlon and nutriI >n, and by a caretui application of tbe fine rroreriesof -el -s lected Coeoa, Mr. Bp s has provld d ur breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bevrage wmon may save us many neavy doctors' bills, tisby the Judicious use at suon articles of diet liat aooaitltutloa may o» gr dually unlit upuntl troug enough to resist every tendency to disease, lundreda of subtle maladies are floating around us "adyto attack wherever there is a weak pent, Ve may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourelves wellforclflel with pure blood a da properly umrisbed frame."4-**Cluft Sendee tfaeette.” Made simply with bolllaz water or mll'r. Fold nly In bait-pound Uns, y Grocer,', labelled thus: fAMEri EPl'ri St. CO.. Bomreopatbte Ch«r»'.>.te, LtMTOOH, ESOLS.HD, Tutt’s Pills enable the dyspeptic to efti whatever he wishes. They cause the food toassiuillate and nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Office. 39 & 41 Park_Place. New York. WEAK MEW- ™ ■" - VI tanlA 111 Halving vitality, Leet Ken. hood from youthful erron, Ac.,quietly at home. 64 pass Book on All Private Dlsensee «ent FREE (waled) CURE GUARANTEED. B > YEAR*’ ex-erlenee. TheLOWE MEDICAL INBTITLTE, Winsted,Coan. Want to Know 1 API enrlejj'.rniliigeuibqiit the human system. Meed, d/Mase fnduosA (How to avofdMfgfUt aj ianorarwe and indtnenfion, [Bow tojuvaMomepur, to aU form, rfdtuaK, I Bow to Old Eyes. Bupturt. ntomO. I Bow to malgboluippv in Marriage and have priu hubiw, [and an ortjSloLof Doctort Droll Jokes, profusely illuoRated. Bend ten eents for bew Lu ugh Cure Book called MEDICAL SENSE AND M. HILL PUR CO.. 125 Euet 28th BL. Mew York. BOREWELLS IKoneyi Our Well Machines are the most fft 111 Ville I • KKUABI.S.DUIISBLa.SOCOCSSrut.' 11l I9P\. They do MORE WORK and IPKTVi mat.GREATER PROFIT TV They FINISH Wells where (A II YT ZTt others FAIL! Any size, t JaLref inches to M inches diameter. 21 LOOMIS & NYMAH, >^L°^ lal<>eue tiffin, - MOTHERS’ FRIEND MAKES CHILD BIRTH easy IF USED BgFORB CONFINEMgNT. BOOK to “Mothbrb'' MailidiFbci. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO- ATLANTA. OS Sold bt all Dautrema

MEW Pension Law. |1 THOI SANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE not BEEN ENTITLED. Address or forms of apnllcation and full information. WM. W. DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, Attorney at Law, Washington, D, u. (Mention this taper.)

RELIEVES ■eNSHHEaiICLY BROTHERS. M Warren St., New York. Price SO Catarrh Cured, ONE CENT! If you suffer from Catarrh, In any of Its forms, it is your duty to yonnclf and family to obtain the meant of a rertetn cur- before It Is too late. This you can easily do at an expense of ono e-nt for s losul card, by sending your name and addrers to Prof. J. A. lawr. new, hew York, who will tend you FICEK, by return mail, a copy of the original recipe fur preparing the b-st aad Hiireat remedy wwr dl«- overwd tor the curs of « ata. rn in all it» various stages. Over • million cases of ibis dreadful, disgusting, and often times fatal disease have been cured permanently during the past five yean by the use of this medicine. W. tie to-uay tor this »IUeK recipe Its timely me m> save you from the death lo l* oi Consumption. Do NOT I>IXAY longer, if you desire a speedy ana permanent cure- Address „ „ . * r~ PROF. J. A. LAWREMCE, 188 Warrwn St , Nww York. “The best is aye the cheapest." Avoid imitations feSjwlF ofcand substitutes foraM/ asoltdag jK®K*cake of scouring soap-Try WWwvin your next house-cleaning. *. REAL ECONOMY. It is worse than nonsense to buy a cheap article with which to damage more valuable property. Scouring soap is at best only a triflirig expense, but with a poor and cheap article it is likely to do considerable damage to fine marble or other property. * , 4

White Swelling "In 1887 my son, 7 years eld, bad a white eweHlng come oa hia right leg b«iow the knee, which contracted the muscles eb that bis teg was drawn up at right angle.. 1 considered him scrl»»l«. Hoed*« flareaparllla woke «p his appetite and eoon piece. ot Lone came from tbe .ore, the disc berg, decreased.’ tbe .welling went down, the leg straightened out. end in a few month, he had perfect nee of hl« leg,. He now runs every where, end apparently i» as we® ae ever.** JOHN L. McMUBEAY. Notary Publie, Kavenewood. W. Va. t Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by ail dnigzl-te, fl; Six for <5. Prepeked byC. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Maes. v 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR SAMPLE COPY OF THIS ST. LOUIS WEEKLY | Globß-JJeinocraC SENT FREE TO A»Y ADDRESS. ’4 Send X*me ac Once to [' GLOBE PRINTING CO., ' j St. Louis, Mo. CLEAVELAND RATCHET WIRE’ fig \ i k w - WPS-—■ —■ ■— Tightner and Governor The ouly wire Tightner adapted to any pot (wood or iron), 'lhe only devise that will prevent sagging or breaking, as it yl- Ida eutomatically when wires are ou reeled by excesaivereold wea her. Circulars Free. CLEAVELAND FENCE CO., ManPaof Lawn, Field and Country F-ncaa, 20, 21 ana 22 Biddle St,, Indianapolis. A S T h"m aI /T Pophatn’s Asthma Bpe.nlllkflk 'The given immediate re/iiWraw X - ill HM lief, it is believed to be fJMMlflgg diffiiliffimll tbe Beat ASTHMA Kem"Tillltl edy kiio.n to humanity. - As ev denca we klvu e Trial Package FREE. (1 by 1 rmigisis. Sent by mail, post paid, WLiL IM. I’L-Jir for *1 per Box. Add ess, THQj. P-PHAM, 2jOL Rllge AveiHe, Philadelphia, TAROID _ A neW mobod or compounding feF. * SURE CURE for PILES, SALT RHEUM and all HJdn Dtseaaeft. Send 3 2c-oUmps for free sample with Book "IQ Bold by all Druggists and by FAK-4HD <X> «IV RandoYpl- Rt., Price SO(L Indiana Dryfghta by D. Stewart and KeiferAUo., Indianapolis. XHTBLE H BMaB thaa ■‘S'-iJI 111 ufl UWS.IS PISTOLS 7St wttTCUte. CWCKS. Xra. Cleeleaatl, Ohte. /l/l DCniNC taerreatrert remedy Mr auu» /Jkjfi • tUllVtj fag the feet fMALUtn Inat.nt - relief for coWTor perspiring feet. AtDnwaai 11/ Shoe Stores, or sent free on receipt ol we. M Sample package only a dme, lihuuated / w T , . MOTHERS., per package, sent pert-paid, with full bvtniettaua. Cfrcularaaiul •MtlinntibilaforfeatainiM. Aildrruw z .PR. SNYDER. Lock Box 481, Chloago. BL MKNTION THIS PAPkH wua wwna. n> aeraarwam. PATfMK I I LaM I O Patent, sent free. PATRICK O'FARRELL. Att’y at Law.Waah. D.C. Un I Lal I V I to iuventoru. Write at r II I r lU I ■> ’ “nee for hand-book of I fl I Imll I V I ininrmation. J. B. CRALLE & CO., Wa hington, D. 0, aruCIAN Johnw.morris UklVdl Ula Washington, D. O r Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I Late Principal Examiner U aPenaiou bureau S yrs in last war.ls adjudicating claimx,atty ainre w- F- aayu«n.te3 a«ew mmm. INC 42—00 INDPLIS