Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 December 1890 — Page 3

The people at the World’s Dispensary of Buffalo, N. Y., .have a stock-taking time once a year and what do you think they do? Count the number of bottles that’ve been returned by the men and women who say that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery or Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription didn’t do what they said it would do. And how many do you think they have to count. (One in ten ? one in five hundred / I • Here are two remedies — pne the Golden Medical Discovery, for regulating and invigorating the liver and purifying the blood; the other, the hope of weakly womanhood, and they’ve been sold for years, sold by the million bottles ; soldunder ' 2d~fiosilive guarantee, and not one in five hundred can say: “,It was not the medicine for me! ” And —is there any reason why you should be the one ? And —supposing you are what do ,you lose? Absolutely nothing /

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Om.ol the most Important organs of the human body Is the LIVER. When it falls to property perform its functions the entire system becomes deranged. The BRAIN, KtPN£YB, STOMACH, BOWEL%aII refuse so perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CONSIPATION, RHEUMATISM,’KIDNEY DISSE, etc., are 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 accessary will be found in 4. Prickly Ash Bitters I ! It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and SIDNEYS, afld by its mild and cathartic effect and general tonic qualities restores ihffse organs to a sound, healthy condition, erM cures all diseases arising from these causes. It PURIFIES piE BLOOD, tones pp the system,, and restores perfect health. ILydur druggid does not keep it ask him to order it Hr you. Send 2c stamp for copy of; “THE HQRSE TRAINER," published by us, PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., Bole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS. MO. Baby is Better SHE GOT SICK IN THE NIGHT WITH CROUP. WE ALL THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE. MAMA GAVE HER DR. WHITE’S PULMONARIA AND IT CURED HER SO QUICK. This great medicine is a safe and certain specific for Croup, and should always be kept in the bouse where there are children. It is the most wonderful cough remedy in the World. Three sizes, 25 cts., 50 cts. and 91, and every bottle warranted.

Syr. White Pine and Tar I THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup 1 Whooping Cough and I LA GRIPPE. It never fails to effect a speedy Cure. Price 25 and SO Cents. For Sale by all Healers. Prepared by the Roosa & Ratliff Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. islaimWe *" ' Stock Farm. H.C. Farnum, f lrn P<> r >f and Bre der us z Perchoron&Frenc*i Coach / orscs ‘ lofferavoiy largo I ,lu d hofses to select I ' guarantee my I dock, make prices reason. I ’ l)le se ' lon 1 asy terms. VB(|r Tftjfefetjf Visitors always welcome. \ large catalogue free, Ad- \. dre?s H. C. FARN OM, JW Grosse Isle, Wayne Co., Mich. MOTHERS’ FRIEND HCHILO BIRTH BS IF USMD BSFORS CONFINSMINT. Book to “Mothbks" MatLsnomss. ■RADFIKLD RROILATSR tin., ATLANTA.QA SOU) KT AI4.DBUGGIBTK SDR. W. H. SARBER Tlveespecial altentioo to private iise-ses of male and female Regulating remedies for ladies (unlisted. Cures Sterility. RupHire, Piles. Fistula, Fissure. Spermator r boon. liopoteucy, Honorrboea and Syphilis Call on or iddreas him, at 8. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. All letter i stamps answered confld ntial. Atk year Druggist to order It for you. ■ Mxamss nua Saras vans wanu» •» 1 N

EUROPE’S RICHEST MAW.

Heir of the Caesars and His Simple Ways of Life. Pittsburg Press. The Emperer of Austria is much less talked of nowadays than the young Kaiser of Northern German land, but he is one of the most noticeable figures in the great pan ora of European, royalty. ■r He is often said to be the richest man in Europe and certainly the Hapsburg family is one of the wealthiest, as well as one of the oldest, in the world. 2 ■ in charity he is munificent. Only the other day he gave a sum equal to -500,000 from his private purse for the relief of the sufferers from the recent Inundations. His many trials have made him a quiet, reserved, intensely laborious, manly man. He has a tender heart, and dreads the infliction of the least pain on any of his subjects. The Emperor is strongly opposed to capital punishment. He was called upon the other day to sign a death warrant, and began signing his name, but a tear falling on the ink blotted the letters, and he turned to the minister in attendance, saying: “See, my tears obliterate my name. I cannot signit.” And he tore it up. When he went to meet Emperor William at Rohnstock the other day he was observed of all observers., Dressed in a splendid Prussian uni - form he looked a grand seigneur in the highest sense of the term. The two Emperors are very fond of all modern inventions, and have filled their palaces with electric lights, telephones and other inventions. While they were at Rohnstock they were enabled to listen, through the telephone, especially installed for them, to the opera of “Carmen,” performed on the sta.%) of the Berlin Opera House. 277 miles away. Rohnstock, the scene of this meeting stands on the confines of the province which Prussian Frederick the Great stole from Austrian Maria Theresa. But neither of the Emperors appear to have been at all distressed by any rembrance of this historic wrong. The Emperor es Austria lives very pimply in his grand old palace of the Hos burg, in Vienna. At ceremonials he can be very" grand, but hols happi? - est when seated at his work-table in his private study? with one of the long Virginia cigars, of which both he and 1 King Humbert of Italy are very fond. He is extremely sober in meat and drink, laborious in everything pertaining to state affairs and sincerely ambitious of political eminence for his country. His great sorrows have left deep marks upon his face, but in court dress he is still a dazzling figure. As a sportsman he is still able to hold his own with the youngest member of his court.

DEGRADED BY DRINK.

i The Countess de Vere Committed to the Door of Hope. The Countess de Vere was recently committed at the request of her father. Rufus Ogden, ex-postmaster of Keyport, and with her own consent, to the Door of Hope, in East Sixty-First street, by Justice Goetting, of Brooklyn. The Countess was arrested in Brooklyn some weeks ago on a charge of intoxication, and sent to Raymond street jail for ten days. At the expiration ol her sentence she asked to i be allowed to remain in jail, as she , feared that with her liberty would re- ' turn her desire for strong drink. Her 1 request was granted and a communication sent to her friends, who made ar- ' rangements for 'her removal to the homb. Ten years ago Lizzie Ogden, then hardly more than sixteen years old, was one of the belles of Key port. Her father was wealthy. At a reception given by her uncle. Judge Walling, she met a young man lately arrived in the town, who was introduced as Count de Vere, of Holland. The Count was fabulously rich, according to his own computation of his income, and Lizzie Ogden, in her youth and inexperience, believed all he said, and finally consented to elope with him. The couple were married, and then the Count appealed to his father-in-law to aid him in getting a lucrative place. Mr. Ogden did not respond cordially, and the Count and Countess sailed for Europe. Shortly after their return to this country the Count deserted his wife, and she, to drown her sorrows, as it is said, sought refuge in drink. Papers have been issued in a’ suit to compel the Count to support his wife, but he had left his old address in New York when the court officer went to serve him with the summons. , _ His wife had been arrested before for being incapable of taking care of herself. She is? sensible of the degrading influence of drink, but says she is utterly unable to withstand its temptation. She will be permitted to leave the home as soon as she declares herself cured of the longing for strong drink.

A Purchase for Mother.

New York Weekly. Mother—Are you going out, my dear? Daughter—Yes, ma; the Physical Improvement Society meets this afternoon. Mother—Well, I wish you would stop in somewhere and buy me a broom.

A Chicago Episode.

Marion—Maud dear. Jack told me to say that he was going to bring a friend of yours home to dinner this evening. He told me the man was once married to you. Maud— How perfectly charming. I wonder who it can be.

QU CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. ». Ogden, Mich., ’ Kearney St, May 17,1890. “My brother—Rev. A f. rU “j My wife and I both ..amuel Porter, was bave been cured by St Jacobs with lame-back and Oil of excruciating sore throat, and have , <„ x- t>und permanent sciaue paius. in ms cure by of g{> thigh.” I Jatobs Oil. J. M. L. Pobteb. E. J. IMBA •• IT 18 THE BEST. '’■

Hundreds of Rough Men Moved By a Devoted Father’s Love.

Once I knew a working man—a potter by trade—who had one small in* valid child at home. He wrought at his trade with exemplary fidelity, being always in the shop with the opening of the day. He managed, however to bear each evening to the bedside of the “wee lad,” as he called him. a flower, or a bit of ribbon, a fragment of crimson glass—indeed, any thing that would lie out on the white counterpane, and gave a color in the room. He was a quiet, unsentimental Scotchman, but never went he home at nightfair without some toy or trinket, showing that he had remembered the wan face that lit up so when he came in. I presume he never sa’.d to a living soul that he loved that sick boy so much; still he went on patiently loving him. And by and by he moved that whole shop into positively real but unconscious, fellowship with him. The workmen made curious little jars and tea cups upon their wheels, and painted dimininutive pictures down their sides, before they struck them in corners of the kiln at burning time. One brought some fruit m the bulge of his apron, and another brought some ens gravings in a rude’ scrap book. Not one of them all whispered a word, for this solemn thing was not to be talked about. They put them in the old man’s hat where he found them;' so be understood all about it And I tell you Seriously that entire pottery, full of men of rather coarse fiber by nature, grew quiet as the month drifted, becoming gentle and kind, and soine of the ungovernable ones stopped swearing, as the weary look On their patient fellow worker’s face told them beyond any mistake that the inevitable shadow was drawing nearer. Every day.tfbw, somebody did a piece of his work for him, and put it upon the sanded plank to dry; thus he could come later and go earlier. So, when the bell tolled, and the little caffin came out of the door of the lowly house, right around the corner, out of sight, there stood a hundred stalwart workingmen from the pottery, with their clean clothes on, most of whom gave a half day of time for the privilege of taking off their hats to the simple procession filing in behind it and following across the village green to its grave that small burden of a child, which not one of them had ever seen with his own eyes. It you want a manS pandjd opinion of you make him angry and you’ll get'it. Before the use of Prlokly Ain Bitten became general throughout the South and West, it was a fearful dose of "Blue Mass” and daily doses of quinine that was forced down the throats of sufferers 1 from all malarial troubles. In place of such obnoxious, harrowing curatives, Prickly Asb Bitters, with its mild, soothing action now holds supreme sway, and after one trial its use, when necessary, it forever established. You who have sick headaches, sour stomachs, diseased lives oi kidneys, can do no better than to give it* a trial '

enjoys Both the method and results when 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 and acceptable to the stomach, jprompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have 'made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable drrrggist 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 FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cdt, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YOU, *-fc li ta 11 ILI HL*! mm and woman la (U B | hMlth and their .*s ptoses kJ IV Wll RslN Hides'* Food, their dally dte»E niKSUMBHEw . ! ' ,r *v’(«?«! iownM um ”1 DruggUte. WOOLMWU 4 I CrtlTQ of’vsryktnd. Men and Women tasking AUI.III o»bu«inee» change, «75t0 tloo monthly * Send for onr “Copyrighted Methode" and double root profit, or salary. Big pay for spare hoars at lionio. Particulars free. Address, Taeaaoar Pcbcuasino Aocxt, s Coortk Uiuox Nev Yoxk. The best gift for young people. ns Chbistmas Wins Awaks. 100 Ulus. pages*. Mailed to any address with holiday Bomber, Babyla ot 20c sad Urie adv. D. Lstasor A

Toward the Sattlag Sea Myriads erf emigrants take their way. Thousands upon thousand* of acres covered with the "/ ores t *till await the are es the pioneer. ■•Holding down a c’aiffi” on r.e frontier, it should be remarked, has other drawbacks iha,n that es dispute? possession. Many an entvrpris ing settler, who •iwindomitablo hardihood has cleared thft waste, Just m a scanty area I* ready for tillsge, h stricken by that foe of the frontiersman, malaria. Wbat a bco□ to tbpt man andhls family is Hostetter's-Stems ch Bitters, what wise forethought has he shown if he has obtained an adequate supply. The fairest fle’ds tor agricultural and mining enterprire on this continent and abroad are subject to this Infliction. Piotected by Hostetter' Stomach Bitters, it may be defied. It will not do to loofide in a robagt constitution alone. Malaria prostrates the strong and weak alike. Taks the Bitters too, for rheumatism, dyspepsia, biliousness, kidney trouble, “I feel like a fighting Koch,” remarked the gratified physicfan when the Emperor decorated him. „■ ■ —— HOW’S THIS? Hundred Dollars regard for any H.?i? I o a . Urr £l lut <»«nnot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh-Cure. hirp perfectly honorable in all buHnes* winssas ".“.wsa%»“ ”“7 * t "U4x, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O * Maavi», Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. O. dr. Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actfn directly upon the blood and muCous surfaces c Testimonials rent free. Price 76 per bottle. Sold by ail druggists.

The Christmas Number ■ —r OF THB NEW YORK LEDGER kava a cover beautifully printed in eolore containing on its front A title-page the original of the engraving here illustrated. It will also contain twenty pages of illustrations and reading matter contributed lhe S reat writer* of the day, and unexcelled In quality by th>t of an ? publication in the United States. This number will 0,18 ot terse ——it numbers Bent in J response to our offer of V W / These three numbers will contain a larger num- / A Vi erfl ' >er ot and 60 pv cent, more reading / M A. /J matter thaq that contained in any of thp maga- / | sines, therefore our offer embraces both quantity / W RW and quality. The 8 number* for 10 ots. contain: / g jrßk W Mrs. Atßelia H. Harrte npw serial, “The / wTFwY ' Aw Bead* of Teamen" Mas. Barr I* the author / 11 ■ HL. of that,moat aaccassfuF *erial, /ni M 2 I Olivia,” Just completed ia SDU Omtury, >but ' Brl hereafter Mrs, Barr will write exclusively luTf t for 2%e Mm* TbrA Xwfper. I 1 • Hoh ' a^or ff* Banaroff* description of A “Th ß Battle of Lake Erie," beautifully K 1 I illustrated. (fl) Marfftint Deland't lateet story, “To -aJ Whet End F vH Zl Id) «Tatnesßw*sellZo«*ell , opoeSt > "My Brook," if ffli W written expressly for TktLtdf tr, beautifully Il OtvJ illustrated by Wilson do Meza, and Issued W // /li IfSI* 5 ' “ 8 FOUK'PAGE SOUVENIR SUPPLE. * fl mbnt. tifil OhvM /Il * >' MD Mri. Dr, Julia Holmet Smith start* a ' J&7 fl I 1 series of articles giving very valuable infdrf - i i 1 mation to young mothers. » W'k’k. J lirfi I ® Bober* Grant’t brilliant society novel, r lIPaK iSSm I I "Mrs. Harold Stagg." / 11 ’ 1 Harriet Preteott Spofford, Marion /\ .m-n-, 'Sr Zw I ii II Harland, Mar quit o La>uo, Maurieo f p iII Thompson, and George Frederio Par- /* If • 1 !1 * on * om^ribn*®ohortstories. Jjfti ""y X Ml/ i! 11 James Parton, M. TP. Haseltine and fl w *I 1 ■ I " ~ Oliver Dyer (author ot “Great Senators") it Ax' % I ill contribute articles of Interest. ’S? “ ’ J b addition to the above, SPARKLING EDI'S. u/r/ySL Z 1 j I TORIAL3, lUuetrated Poema, Helen Marshall ’ I'l North’s chatty column, and a variety of delightful reading of interest to all members of the household.. /a The foregoing Is* sample of the matter which tfiil ■' goes to make up the most perfect National Family Journal ever offered to the American people. f fy Send 10 cents for these throe numbers and Judge for yourself, er send only *3 for a year’s • V . subscriptlou to THE NEW YORK LEDGER, Robert Bonner’s Sons, Publishers, 40 William Street, N. Y. City,.

Bh—dTrHE POSITIVE CURE. ■KS39B BLY BROTHERS. 68 Wanen 8U New York. Price 60 ct&BKJ££2LJS<} ~ - "" " ■■■ ri - '■'> 11 -- L n new American stem wind & Stem Set, J? ;.OIfLY $1.00.' t a R*»A»«eieaa ta H*adsoa»«liell I JHWki Al ’Vela IB "■ fits jW ll IB mess, ta »ow ready and by ptacin* a very Zf<*T4 B 9 large order we hare secured the exclusive IF 11 I s**® United States and Canada. I! I* linSli *? * ••*"> ■winder and stone eMXer 11- fl v WlU * n*«*n» adjustment, and is fltted with Aik V’Cf’*® aKUWSMt 4|>-’]|*»«wpaWntsleiuwln<UßraiTstXam«i» .JNh sFkr 4J fJ found on DO other. Uis huaUa* case, w i» "|Dfl i viJS/l beaatinmy eernr.a of the uew stylaIS if JfJ pefeun. so shown in ent. pl* ted with U fffaw kl>.rvgewwilSgSafebw pare sold on ootid yellow metal (semaWsaFELb tNz *JsKaßZ’tmn» IS la times called alumtafnm), and la anpauv JlB aneelsslmilartoa sold watch. The errsfgviv TnT •rAvsrCjfSrljL yrSdt tai Is dou Ide thick poUshed rramkeiaaL la U r"! ZalEaMandall the eoir wheel*, pinions and bearlip If tMßryK' Tft IB ,r ® Perfectly made by tho most vwlz I ®BB : 9T'V W 13 impicred and expensive machinery.and XMf * ac * ) par* Is earefnlly *U«d by Allied /f R vot'krcca-EachonetscarefuUyinspected, if H InftlM'XVifk. . hUh-tv re«hluiul and tested before leavmsr the IL I J 11 fectcry, end fully warranted by n* fur wKr /• fiveJteralto«dwlthreasouai.laearn. §P wial S M Winder and Stem Setter, wuh a beuutl. W _ m aWltjßa^ X ''' H IB rm pill tad chain and eharw, VKhW .fSSSwPBHWKb.- SyAr V&flr ■LWr 1 "*. it IB 1111 pecked in an elegant satin lined oee. jEMSB ■i^.JEMbZ*|tCWsgSra,arw IV-4W on receipt of nuly *I.OO bill, money vS M SSMB 1 | n nrviuiie to send us as many oi dors front {4 If UrtrlocalltyaspoMlble. OurMamCatjDWRHK&S|tJMES|SnA& YflMfliillTnraVTninrir W Jb nieruu Of Watches, representia* one ot W W v|fWT||MMriMMiWtTOklh-*W* 8 11 yjJJI the Farters Hats to be found tn any Otfs W alwgne V.IU bo sent with each wdi r. We '»• His IS wstt ‘ OEn K<»’d areut in every town to W/Slif 'IMfW II /S takott.airaucrforthosaJaorourndlaLle iyMff i* watch<a.whlchvellltiMnUelnOwrCat~ isl ni*»iia:i|| by mall and express. SKFD *I.OO AT iWkOf 7*r~ MB At OaC'X and wewW forward the New AmertinTt> JKil «e» by •‘•’V pest P«IA Year order will »a Blind tfcoday we receive tt. W* Wirt reftind the tamoy er any dlsontloKotl eaatojser. Send giAfky rwtalwd letter, pee* Babcock A Co., 35 & 37 FraakfbrtSt., N. I. Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Bwß Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the Kfl Ufl taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. VKXizssQianazHjp - 1,000 TEA SETS CIVEN AWAY. 1.000 Lovely decorated (U piece) Ten wfysCaalM WjBwM'BWllkWK. '"MW a Seu given ahvolutely free u, InlroUu.r ,J^ r Cnnnlry Home to naw nuterrtberr KJ : ■r“»wS MUT>-j<>nlß3WßßWnM liJUWBWWmZ or *. tasteful leaf aud flower patterns Th* X3M»WBWr~ Ugg* 83TO, O<

Snow is reported in the courjgyyy There is also some prospect es considerable slaying there. la it economy to rave a few cents buying A eheap soap or strong washing powder, and lose dollars in ruined, rotted clothes I If not, use Debbin’s Electric Soap, wnlte as snow and as pure. Ask your grocer for it. “Don’t hang to my Skirts and cry so,” said mamma to her peevish and pale look-, ing little girl. Ah l mother, if you wigld give it Dr./.Buira Worm Destroyers it would soon feel well and contentedly play with its blocks and toys. When the farmers rule Congress the Speaker will probably call for the Hays and Neighs. A Stmmetbi<ul Faot.— The world is full of people who go about fighting windmills and wasting efforts in struggling with imaginary evils, but the man who attends.. to his own business, pays cash for his gro> cerias and uses Dr. White’s Dandelion when he is out of ssrts, is the one with whom prosperity likes to dwell. Try ft and see if it dees net prove true. Advtee free and big bottle as Dandelion for a dhl« lar. At your dfuggtsts. USE BROWN’S BRONCHIAL Troches for Cou’ghs. Colds and all ether throat troubles.—“ Pre-eminently the best. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Best, easiest to use and cheapest .Piso’ Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c

TwoCiants On th„ h’**—Vj'-bfnl*. svrime dlssasa known to the world evrf, vriAwln- »♦ the ev y nMioo. ex ,ti E g w the Weed cf neirty sserv family--de»een«l«4 tomfrcxn' tfrf*tS*rt <n aoqtune bf our wrong hehito sag indnheaSee-vosKlM, obit.nate, slmeet Hnpresflable. compll»htß<ih« most Wonddrtal cures of eerofma, salt strum etc.,—the conqueror of disssss, econemiedl, reltahls. lure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, ti: six for 15. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO , Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar from the “Pacific Journal.” - “A great Inventfonhas'beevi niadeTiy DwTutt of New York. He has produced Tutt’s Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection ;Tt acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmless. * Price, Sf; Office, 39 &41 Park Place. N. X, . jfc Rochester EXTENSION LAMP* ■? WITH EHBOSSEO RDCHESTES FOUST u The Piano Extension (or floor-stand) f U-Irtunpisuow the popular lamp. Such ■ alampsdds'eryinUcli totheturnish2! J® inK«<-‘any Imndsoms parlor. Where “ ■ there is a piano or au ers-an ose of UJ -X pa these handsome laiu,s is almost a VJ M necessity ; it is certainly a very nseUJ Sy H ful luxury. 11l K> This laiup we have made esnecislly Tj 5 B? to meet all requirements It is est U. mW solid br-H*.,with bra™ . *.’ e/ finilh n La ■—something no ethor-m-nufacturtr H has attempted to furnish in a lamp OT ' ngMK of this price. The fount is ths J ““ genuine Rochester Fount, richly SZ fr ffislH embossed ;it is equally as Orn*. —a X. HIM 1 mental and has the same burner i> T IJfflJ 1 * 9 put on the richest and most _ zs n costly lamps. The lamp Is 5 reel ■ U ■■ 8 high from Doer to burner, when ■ H IE a sxtended ; and can be lowered H M u to 3 feet 8 inches from floor. H l® 1 sen< i 'rith the lamp a II BS II large size umbrella, eilk-truifs ill U M n shade, with braes skeleton LU NJEL, H shade-holder and two oftiae; fYI fiSMifeifiEah nays. In ordering, please . ata color of shade desired—red, ' £ W* I orange, yellow or pink. £ u X To give full particufl lars how to obtain n —this lamp FREE “~= ■ takes too much. J space for an admB vertisement We therefore have arranged with Godey’s Lady’s Book of Philadelphiaeto publish full information in their December and January numbers, either one of which will be sent on receipt of 15 CTS. sent to GODEY’S LADY’S 800K r Philadelphia* P*.

-VASELINEFOR A ONE-DOLT.AUniLL gent us hr - at *® ’jPI * o '’'' e r, free of all charges, to any pt-rson In the United States, ail of tbs following articles,carsfully packed. ; “ One two-uunoe bottle of Pure Vaseline. - - loots One two-ounce bottle of Vaeelins Perns de, - 15 •• One jar of Vaseline Cold Creaui. - - - - B •• One Cake of Vaslline Camphor Ice, - - - 10 •• One Cake of VasaJineSoap, unecented, - - la •• One Cake of Vaseline So:ip,exqul«ffelyscenUd,s '* One two-ounce bottle of Wbito Vaseline, - •, gl.fj Or for postage stamps any single article at the price namod. On no account be persuaded to accept from your druggist Vaseline or preparation thktefrtn* unless labelled with o ,r u. me.bees use yon will dtrtsinly receive ,u iiu.istlou which hie Xttb irno value. .« x.VKOSMKa. Clie-ebroußh Mfg. <Jo ;i 24 State St. NTx; fifEipH [ \ XVI I ftiff’A.®* 80 ooold no* do-ny * ,J iwofk. I was stuffed up and hloatol ” am'? “°t lo»* 28 lbs. In two months sum I fi. h! L fe n' *° *•" 1 ”1/ wo ™ wjth “»® now. I can Cheerfully recommend all suffering with stoutness to No Jtbm motels eilCUl#r ’ ' Da a W. F. BNYDER, 243 Stats 6t. CwoAQa I Adfl.Nl IUN IHa* PAFKB m«e« Yinae tv -rß’mtMi, BORE WELLS Oer Well Machines are the most HJ lvlUIIL»l t UUSBLB. DUnABLS.SOCOSSSrVL! US SBa They do MORE WORK and A-wfl «*»• GREATER PROFIT. Tg 14+ V&heJU 1 They FfN ISH Wells where tfh SU ethers FAIL! Any eieo. t (•jUSsT laches told Inches diameter. Sty Gil ZtSJgRHI LOOMIS & NYittk, JM££ la,o,ue TIFFIN. - —tsuau-earw ! ASTHMA, lopham's Asthma Bpelnc®ive» Immediate reJnOBKvAe lef - 11 I s believed to b» h - e A *ThiMA Kem pMwßßvw^ > ._ <oy to humanity. As evidence we oivea Trial Pncka-ye FREE. ‘ O <1 by I ruggtjts. , Sen t by mal 1, pest paid, for >1 per Box. Ad.l ess, PENSIONS The disability bill ia a Jaw. Soldiers disabled since the war are untitled. Dependent widowsand parents now dependent whoso cone died from effects of army ■eryice are included. If you wish your claim speedily HSKER, bats Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C. ’ M~~EM6IY Mind wandering enred. Books learned in one roauing. Tsatimohiale from all parts of the rlobe. Prospectus FOST fubk. Bent tvi .pptinat ion to Prof. A. LoisoUe, X.T Fifth Ave; Naw York. NEW Pension Law THOIHANDS NOW ENTITLED WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ENTITLED. Addrew or forms of application and full information. WM. W» DUDLEY, LATE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. Attorney at Law, Washington, D, Vi (Mention thia paper.) DETECTIVES Wanted In svery County to set in the Sectei 8 rvko under instrucUone from Cm. Oran nan, sx-Cbi.f of Delsctivee wtr um innnli- Experience not necastary. i arliculars free Address Graanaa Detect vs >a« teas Co., *4 Arcade, Cinciaoati. 0. nFAIQIftM JOHNW.MOItBI UKmIwS3I Vr Iw Washington, D. O r SuccessfulTy Prosecutes Claim*. I Late Prtueipa) Examiner U.S.Pensluu Bureau In 3 yrs last wnr.Uad)udlcaUngclaima,attysl«m PATENTS I wrasses In ILIII u 1 ssas 4 J. B. CR ALLE A CU., Washington, D. 0 niTrHTti a A I tN I PATRICK O'FARRELL. Att'y st Lsw.Wosh. D.C PATENTS Washington, D. 0 Scud for circular. CM ARRB FREE vni niuiu Nwwiurk New j enßy . uTw