Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1890 — Page 3

' 1 Jffc 1 I -F a . . * Si /[xjf ur^F* ’ Why doos tibia man stare so ? Ho Is simply listening to the marvelous cares effected by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The following case illustrates : February 14th, 1890. World’s Dispensary Medical Associations Buffalo, N. Y.: Gentlemtn— A remarkable case has occurred tn our territory. J, N. Berry, a man about thirty years of a/re, was going down rapidly. He tried physician after physician, patent medicines, home receipts—in fact, everything’. He went to a noted sanitarium and returned no better. We all thought he was dying with consumption, and only a few weeks of life Were left for him. He commenced “Golden Medical Discovery,” and at the same time commenced to mend. He has med about two dozen bottles, and is still using it. He has gained in weight, color and strength, and is able to do light work. ’ It is ,ust such a case as we should Dave listened to rather suspiciously, but when We see it we must believe it. It has trebled our sales of “ Golden Medical Discovery.” JOHN HACKETT & SON, Druggists, Roanoke, Ind. In all bronchial, throat and lung ’affections, lingering coughs, spitting of blood, weak lungs and kindred ailments, the “ Discovery ” effects the most marvelous cures. 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 System becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASE, etc., an the results, unless something Is done to assist Nature in throwing Off the Impurities caused by the inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in Prickly Ash Bittersl 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 hot 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, ST. T.OTTTU xrt. from the “Pacific Journal.” “A great invention has been made by Dr. Tutt of New York. He has produced Tutt’s Hair Dye which imitates nature to perfection; it acts instantaneously and Ls perfect! y harmless. Price, 91. Office, 3»* 41 Park Place, N.Y.

f Th® z Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTTS EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OB' LIME AMD SODA. The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGH, COLD, OR WASTING OI9EAHKM, may take the remedy with aa much satisfaction aa he would take milk. Physicians are prescribing It everywhere. It is a perfect emulsion, aad a wonderful tleah producer. Take no other TAROSB A new method nt eomnoundln, Ter. SURE CURE for PILES. SILT RHEUM •nd ell akin Dluaoee. Seed 3 Zc-oSanipe for Free sam•le with Book Sold bv all DrugrißU and by TAM-<H»00.14 Randotpt. Ht, <-bf Indiana Drugglete anpptiad by D. Stewart and A. K altar A Cd.. Indianapolis. ■JJIIMWiMBtorAHLItS DfifiHMLpiANOS QROANS to SI&00U33& to 3600. Absolutely Pflrfid! p&f 'lent for trial’in yourWSSi* ■on home before you iwrfeHMS bay. Local Aganu e*CTj|fl mnet aell Inferior tnatrumenta or KuCull OhartradonbUwbatweaxk. Catalogue free Art N fig March al a smith piano co., 1 SS& East *l»t St- N.V. T MOTHERS. Mr packm. Rent posHmld. with ruH U)R< SNYDER, Lock Box 461, MENTION THIS PAPER wbm wiurme «• ißTßirrmfi* RFN QI r\N JOHN ORRIS UJCIVOKJIr Wnahlnirton, I> c r Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I I Ate Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau 3 yrs In last ifUr.lsadjudicatingclsims.atty since I /J/l PmiMF the rraat foot remedy tor ma*. > I /1/xJ I LLzI Is t« Ing the feet'hAt-LtK. inat.nl I If*/ relief for cold or pcrspirjng feet. At Drug and I If/ Shoe Storer, or rent free on receipt of «oc. I 9 Sample package only a Oirne. Illustrated nf Tatr.phlet Free 17 ,T;.E 11.D1NK CO., 93R Frooduav. N Y DR. W. 11. BARBER Gives special attenticr* to private BK W iise-aes of male and female Wr xlu Hezulatiug reruiJiliwi for ladies furnished. Cures Sterility. KupXr *sl. ture. Pijes. Fistuta, F mure. Sper'iL ■BwT’iMF in *’'O rr l |ni ' l , 1 “P°l*»cy, Gouorand syphilis. Cull <>n or iddress him, at 96*4 S Illinois rBKyNKmB 't., lndianapolis,lnd. AHleft- • Mtaimng Sola uaiape auawersd csnfld»ntia

HYMNS THAT HELP.

Detroit Free Press. ’ When Etmaa Abbott was In Detroit she visited the newsboys’ rooms on Sunday 'evening before going to church and Was asked by one of the little fel-> lows for a song. . . ■ ’7/ “A song? ’ echoed the popular singer, as she looked on the mass of bright, - eager faces, and wondered what she could sing that would enter into all those good hearts and do a good work. They waited and the hall was as silent as if void and-dark. Then the sweet notes of the ’’song” asked for rang out in melodious tones and the singer looked at the boyish faces to see if any disappointment wei;e there, but she saw only rapt attention, delight and appreciation, as the boys drank in every word. This was the song Emma Abbott had chosen from her repertoire: “Guide me, O Ttrou great Jehovah, Pilgrim through this barren land, I am weak, but Thou art mighty. Hold me with'Thy powerful hand. Bread of Heaven Feed me nofr and evermore.” Miss Abbott sang every line of the 1 grand old hymn, and when she had finished a mighty chorus of applause told her how well her song had been appreciated: Miss Abbott said afterwards: “I could have sung something thut would have pleased ,the boy better, perhaps, but in whatever I do I aim to make an impression for good that will be helpful and lasting.” Some years ago a ship foundered within sight of land, but beyond help. The distracted spectators on the shore listened for the wail of anguish that would be borne to them across the angry billows as the doomed passengers went down. But it was a different sound that saluted tfieir strained and agonized senses as the ship slowly settled into the engulfing waves. Every voice was raised in a parting song, and they caught the strains of mu.-ic that was almost eelestiab-as the winds waited to them these precious words: “Rock of Ages! cleft for me Let me hide myself in thee.” Instantly the peace that passeth understanding fell upon those sorrowing listeners, as the help of Heaven reached the singers who were already oa the portals 6f release. / A great actress left the stage in the zenith of her Success to devote her time and power to a religious life. Her manager pleaded for one last appearance. but she steadfastly refused until worn out with, his importunities she consented to appear once for a farewell engagement There was an immense audience of fashionable people, who had assembled to do her honor. The play began and was received indifferently until the scene in which the favorite was to appear. She came on the stage superbly dressed and amid the wildest applause stepped to the front, whore she stood every night, to sing the rollicking songs of the people. At once there was perfect silence. Then the first lines of the song rang out in crystal clearness. These were I the words:

“Depth of mercy, can there be Mercy still reserved for me!” She Bung the whole hymn through and paused only with the last words of Che chprus: , *. ‘ ‘God it lore, I do believe, He is waiting to forgive.” The effect was electrical, men and women sobbed aloud, and she made her farewell appearance an event to be remembered ior a lifetime. When the Pemberton mills fell many years ago and then took fire, a great many lives were lost and a terrible scene of anguish and confusion ensued. When all hope of rescue was over, a voice rang out from among the doad and dying, and it had almost a jubilant sound as it sung loud and clear: “I’m going home to die no more.” On the wings of the hymn the singer rose to God. When P. P. Bliss, the evangelist, and his devoted wife went down to death together at Ashtabula these who saw him last and heard for the last time the sound of his voice heard no wail of despair, bat the victorious notes of his favorite hymn, sung by the husband and wife as they clasped in a brief farewell. These were the words of that song: “I know not the hour when my Lord will COme To take me away to His own dear home. But I know that His presence will brighten tho gloom, Apd that will be glory for me.” Innumerable examples could, be given of hymns that have helped, not the dying alone, but the living. With all the songs that have been written for the fireside or the concert room there comes a time when the voices that have the most culture and sweetness turn to the old hymns and melt all hearts to tears with that heavenly love songt “Jesus, lover c f my soul, Let me to thy bosom fly.” It is true that the songs have not all been written, the stories not all told, but there is a sad suggestion that the hymns have all been sung. The spirit of absolute faith is dormant to a nation of doubters. Genius does not visit Calvary and Gethsemane to-day; it is the era of the materialist. So we cling to the dear old hymns so abundant in the history of the past, and they help us over many a stile of doubt, and we teach them to the little child and all unconsciously assimilate <<ome portions of them into our lives. Keep them, cherish them, ting them, those hymns that help.

Causes of Cyclones.

New York 3 ar. A few days ago Senator PLimb, of Kansas, introduced into the Senate a resolution calling upon the Signal Service to investigate the cyelones and tornadoes which have been s> destructive to life and property, in the State he has represented during the past two years. The object of the bill, the Senator st ’ted. was to see if some means epuld not be discoby which these death dealing winds can be diverted and the destruction that they entail avoided. I asked Sergt. Dunn, of the Signal station in the Equitable building, yesterday, if the Signal Service Department thought it had so far advanced in scientific discovery as to be able to dictate to the winds their course land instruct them when to blow hot and when to blow cold. '*Not quite so far as that yet,” said the genial student of the storms; ••but there are many curious and peculiar features connected, with these rinds that have swept over Kansas and been the cause of so much suffering and distress to the people of that State, and the Signai Service thinks that a thorough investigation of the subject may reveal something which can be utilized to divert the course or lessen the fury of the winds. One of the curious facts connected with them is that they have only visited the State during the past two years. Besot-e that time the people of Kansas were free from them, but during the past two years they have come at about tho same season and have swept oyer almost the same territory. Now, it may bo ihat the occurrence of these winds is simply a freak of nature, and that they may not return again next year; b.it the fact that they have come twice at about the same time and in practically the same places leads us to believe that they will continue to bo an unwel-corc-a visitor to Kansas unless something is done to force them to realize that they are unwelcome. I would liken the visitation of these winds to a disease like hay fever, which comes at regular periods. No one has yet been able to grapple with this disease, and the Signal Service may find these winds too knotty a problem for it to solve. The idea, and such is the object of Senator Plumb’s resolution, is that, as these winds are of very recent occurrence and were unknown until two years ago, there must have been a change of soine kind in the conditions which prevail about Kansas. This change must be the cause of these winds. We may be able to discover what this change is. If we do, we then know whence come these fatal winds. With that knowledge, we may be able, remarkable as the statement doubtless seems, to control the action of the winds.”

The Boston Highway man in Action.

••Pause!” sternly commanded the footpad, pointing a loadedrevolver at at the head of the belated pedestrian. ’•Suspend progres- immediately, or, witn the index member of the digital extremities of my dexter manipulatory organ I communicate motion to the metallic lever on the nether side of this weapon and release the mechanism it holds in check, thereby permitting the resultant concussion to explode the detonating fulminate contained in the reward portion of the cartridge, vaporize the combined product of nitrate of potash, sulpher and pulverized carbon with which it is in immediate contact, and impart a sudden propelling impulse to the elongated leaden projectile to secure the propulsioin of which with adequate velocity this mechanical device orignally was brought into the sphere of action.” “What do you want?” gasped the astonished victim. . ' > “The immediate transfer and surrender of whatever auriferous or argentichange or printed notes exchangeable fol*, such disks of which you may by any fortuitous concatenation of circumstances be the possessor, together with such other articles of intrinsic value or capable of being hypothecated for the necessary means of subsistence as may have found a temporary lodgment in your garments. Nothing of a nutritious or alimentary nature has passed my lips for twenty-four hours.” he added, with a smothered sob. “The exigencies of my fiancial situation' leave no other recourse than to take these imperative measures. Extrude the impedimenta or the crepitation eventuate at once." I “is it something to eat you want?" I “That is the summum of my ambition—the ne plus ultra of my hopes.” | From a basket on hie arm the belated traveler took out a cylindrical j package. He gave it to the foot-pad, who held it up where the flickering rays of a dim street lamp fell upon in. gave one glance at the printed label, shrieked delirously and fainted for joy. It was a can of baked beaus.

Bell-Boys' Perquisites.

New York Sun. i The Qian who thinks that the meek and lowly bell-boys who frequent uptown hotels are as poor as their station in life would indicate h much mistaken. “We don’t starve by no means," sa d one of them at the Gll sey house yesterday. “We get s‘22 a month with a place to sleep, and plenty to eat. Most of us pick up from $3 to $5 a day in fee?, and so this ain’t such a bad business after all. There’s lots of bell-boys at the Hoffman and Windsor that make |l5O a month, and many of them are married, having families to support. I know a bell-boy at the Hoffman house who can write his check any day for $2,000.

The Babe Objected.

“Roek*a»by, baby!” began the new nurse in a Boston family. ! “Desist!" exclaimed the infant, imperiously. “I am aware that the vibration of the atmosplhere will cause a cradle suspended la a tree-top to ' oeclUate."

PECULIAR INFATUATION.

Different Methode *»f Following the Injunction “Dove One Another." Do men ver fall in love with each Other) Women do. Not long ago a young wo? man in New Jersey was mar, tea to a youthful laborer ou ben father’s farm. Sometime afterward it Was discovered that the husbafid was a female. Th* young wife refused; however,- thqugh earnestly entreated Ly her friends, to give up her chosen consort. The strangest part of the discovery was the fact that the bride knew her husband was a woman before she was led to the all ar. * If men do noiexhibitthisstrange infatuation for one of 'their own sex, they at least oftentimes give evidence of the fact that they love one another. There are many instances on record where one man has given his life for another. There are many more instances where men have given life to another. It is a proud possession—the knowledge that one has saved a precious human Hie. Meriden, Conn., is the home of such a happy man. John H. Preston, of that city, July 11, IbLO, writes: ‘ Five years ago I was taken very sick. I had several i of the best doctors, and one and all called ' it a complication of diseases. I was sick four years, taking prescriptions prescribed by these same doctors, and I truthfrlly, state that I never expect w> get any better. At this time I commenced to have the most terrible pains in my back. One day an old friend, of mine, Mr. R. T. Cook, of the firm of Curtis & Cook, advised me to try Warner’s Safe Cure, as he had been troubled the same way and it had effected a cure for him. J bought six bottles, took the medicine as directed and am to-day a wellman. lam sure no man ever had a worse case of kidney and liver trouble than I had. Before this I was always against proprietary medicines, but not now, oh. no!” Friendship expresses itself in very peculiar ways sometimes; butthetrue friend Is the friend in need. Life is reel with the man who is three beets in tho wind. If you wish to do the easiest and quicks est week's washing you ever did, try Dobbins’ Electric Soap next washday. Follow the directions. Ask your grocer for it. Been on tho market 24 years. Take no other. _ Aggravated a salt—The man who'struck a sailor. ' A fatheu loves his child. A mother worships it. Both decide the child should iccasionally b* given Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers. It is not a bit easier for some |Uople to sorrow trouble than it is for others to give

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During strikes railroad companies never draw the color line in the ma iter ot employes; they often run trams with green men, ■ ' There Is more enta rn in liui section of the couotiy than all other diseases pu. to etb< r, and until the last few years was supposed to bj -Ttu UFibie. For a treat many yean doctors pronounced It a local dbea>e auu prescribed loc 1 rvmedii., andby consuiuib failing to cure with local (.reaimem pronounced it iucursble rcieuee has pr. ven • auirb t • be a coustitut ional disease, and tnere o e fe*uires constitutions! treatment Hall's Catarr th.re. manufactured by F, J. Cheney A Co , Toledo,Ohio, is the ouy c Institut onal cure on the mai ket. It ts-takeu internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It act-directiy upon the blood and mac us aurf.eei of the system. They offer one hundred dol an for sn> case it fails to dure.. *eud for circulars and testimonials Address ■ F. J. CHENaY & CO., Toledo,O. ■arsold by 7ac. It is only natural that the man who la ahortshould find no one to lookup to him •? - A orbat mistake pernaps was made when Dr. Sherman named his great Remedy Prickly Ash Bjttmbs; but it is presumed J that at that time all remedies for the blood, ; etc., were called Bitters. Had he called it Prickly Ash “Regulator,” “Curative,” or almost anything but Bitters, it und oubt edly would have superseded all other preparations of similar character. The name Bitters is misleading; it is purely a medicine, and cannot be used as a beverage. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. CALDJ Cz are cured by ojt Directions eac\ Wo Li nds, cuts, Swellings THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ml , AMONTU QHr ght lom-gSlm or W h & Board for 0 Lauies io each < ounty. QJl*. W. Ziegler & Co., St. Louis.

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