Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1891 — Page 3

Rheumatism ,f* of two kinds, acute |ind chronic. The for inert eceompamed by higher serer. end to the swollen* joint* there is intense pain, which often suddenly changes from one part of the body to another. 'Chronic rheumatism is without serer end net ao Severe, but more continuous, and liable to come on feterery storm or after slight exposure. BbeumaElsm t« Known W b 3 a disease of theblood and Heed’s Sarsaparilla has had greet success in caring It.' This possesses qualities which neutralize acidity. and purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla -Bold by all druggists, 11; sixforjo. Prepared on ly bye. I. HOOD dtOO., Lowell, Haas. [• ' IQO Poaea One Do M<> * SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The Sttece93 of this Great Cough Cure fc | without a parallel in the history of medicine. • AH druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos* I Itire guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue. cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are [ placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home :t m the United States and Canada. If you have . • Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for [ -it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief fa sure. If you dread that insidious disease | Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for 'SHILOH’S CURE, Price To CIS., 50 cts. and fl.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, ice Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. DURIFY YOUR I BLOOD.— But do not ut) the dangerous alkaline and mercurial preparations which destroy l • your nervous system and ruin the digestive power 0! the stomach. The vegetable king- : : dom gives us the best and salest remedial [ agents. Or. Sherman devoted the greater part of his life to the discovery ot this reliable and sale remedy, and all its ingredients are vegetable. He gave it the name ol Prickly Ash Bitters! a name every one can remember, and to the present day nothing has been discovered that is so beneficial for the BLOOD, for the JUVER, (or the KIDNEYS and for the ; STOMACH. This remedy is now so well and favorably known by all who have used It that arguments as to its merits are use< Ins, and it others who require a correct* Ivo to the system would but give it a trial the health of this country would be vastly l Improved. Remember the name—PRICKLY ; ASH BITTERS. Ask your druggist tor it. 1 PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.. _ ST. lottis, lit) liET THOSE who are “all ran down ” and are eour-Cncrd and weak-kneed by day. and their nichU made BIDEOIIS BY FRIGHTFUL DREAMS, LET THOSE whose cheeks are sunken, | with dark circles under their eyes In shape like the CRESCENT 07 THE TERR, whose bodies are filled with Malaria, anil on whom DYSPEPSIA has fastened Itself with a grip like uulo that of a TIGER’S CLAW, and clings to them like a NEMESIS of UcsirncUon, threatening to destroy their health and lives. LET THOSE whose bodies anil limbs are racked with the pains of Rheumatism and Neuralgia as though BEING PIERCED with a SCI MITER. LET THEM ALL Join the great procession of those who have been cured by DR.WHITE’S DANDELION ALTERATIVE. THEIR “TALE OF WOE’’ will soon be changed to SHOUTS OF GLADNESS, and they will reach the HECCA of health and happiness.

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 Care. Price 25 and 50 Cents. Per Bale by all Dealer*. Prepared by the Roosa & Ratliff Chemical Co., Cinciimatl'O. 'he I ASTH*MA Rem- , /°TtIO^ r K?PH Bldge Avenue, Philadelphia. ■ THEaREA^NDIIS^ESEDY^I | BEECHAM’S PILLS I For Billons ani Nemns Dlsordera. I “Worth a Guinea a Box” bat sold | flop 25 Cents, |___»*_ALL | YOU NEED NOT FEAR MmU people will know jrour hair I* dyed If you nee that perfect limitation of nature, Tutt’s Hair Dye ■ No one can detect It. It Impart* a clour > »nd frtwth life to the hair. Kaaflr an. piled.JLTlce, Si. Office, 3» l ark Place, N. 5. DR. W. H. SARBE R Gives special atteiillou to private ,S line.«e* of ihhlu nod female Regulating remedies for ladies ,lirills,l ‘‘d- t’urca Sterility. Itup. 1'” aSf-Hi"* Piles. Fistula. Fissure. SperfcLffiagTMßHßuiatorrhrea. I upotenry, Gonor- §?»*' .dMUrhnea snd Syphilis. Gall nn o, him, at W/ t S. llllnol. ■■fcWWBBMt., Indtaoapolls, Ind. All letter taming & untui a Hurjrjl oonfl I. ntlaa MOTHERS' F»n ■>ns CHILD BIRTH Era | IS USCO SWOM OOWFINIWWT. ' Moom to "Uotiiu'' lunjmoran. wuswus iNtxmi oca. atuiii, u —, Pm «r in nwwiiffi -—ZZ

THE SUN DANCE.

AStnnge and Barbaric Custom. Hsrper’a Weekly. * The sun dance of the Blackfeet Indians takes place (luring the hottest period of the summer—July or August - -and lasts three or four days, But long before that time, at a period late in the spring, the Indians have begun to beat the tomtom, their native drum, the sound of which goes along distance and is heard through the different camps. The noise is kept up during most of the nights,and is accompanied by dancing. The drumming anddanoing culminate in the putting up of a large medicine lodge near the ground chosen for the grand dance, and the exposing of valuable presents as an offering to the sun. The young men who are to undergo the ordeal fast for some time previous to the sun dance. At the beginning of the cere-, monies they repair to the lodge of the medicine-man, who makes four incisions in each aspirant’9 chest—two at each side—and passes a knife under the muscles of the breast, so that a short stick can be passed underneath the flesh inter venting between each pair of incisions. They then repair to the dance ground, where a stout pole about twepty feet in length has been set upright; suspended from its top are a half-dozen raw-hide ropes, the loose ends of which are made fast to the sticks in the young men’s chests. The young men then throw their weight on the ropes, and begin to dance around the pole. They hang suspended only by these cords, without food or drink, while tile head and body in an attitude of supplication face the sun, and the eye is unflinchingly bent upon it. Their minds are intently fixed upon the object in which they wish to be assissted by the diety, as they wait for a vision from above. Swinging by the rope, they blow a bone whistle or shout and sing in bravado, boasting of past exploits and of the brave actions that they intend to do, until the sticks are torn away through th 9 flesh and tendons or the dancers fall fainting to the ground. If they hesitate to join the dance, or show the least signs of cowardice in bearing pain, they are regarded as unfit to associate with warriors, and henceforth rank as “squaw men” and are not allowed to take part in the tribe councils, war parties and dances. Occasionally, as a greater display of courage, individuals will have corresponding incisions made in their shoulders and backs, and attach to these by hair ropes one or more saddles, shields, or buffalo or ox heads, so that every time the body moves as the dancer keeps time with the music, a jerk is given to the objects dragging behind him, until the stick are torn .from the flesh.. This greater display of courage is rewarded by more prestige a- a ••brave,” and more important privileges among his tribe in after life Sometimes the stick is set so deeply in the flesh that two men have to press n the performer’s shoulders to ■ tear it away. The sun dance affords a barbaric and striking scene, with the great crowd of gayly attired onlookers watching with eager and sympathetic interest the tortured braves, who, betraying no sign of the pain they endure, dance wildly amid the continued songs oi admiration and encouragement by the spectators, accompanied by the loud and violent beating of tho tomtom. The young aspirants, weakened by their previous fast, often fall faint and senseless to the ground, but they are lifted up and continue their dance until the flesh tears loose or it is manifest that they can endure no more, in which case they are honorably released. The ordeal sometimes endures for three or four days, but one by one they break away, and each, after his release from j torture, receives the attention of his relatives, who usually prepared for j him a feast, In after years the Indians show the scars of the ordeal with 1 pride.

An Eloquent Silence.

New York Sun. Mr. Bingo—Do you remember the friend of mine who dined with us some time ago when you had some of your home-made cake, and gave him the reoeiptto take home with him? Well, I just got a letter from his wife saying he is dead. Mrs. Bingo —Dear, dear! Did she Bay what the matter was? Mr. Bingo—No. But she returned the receipt. Prince Beatrice will exhibit a picture in the next Salon, the subject of which Is the Champs Elysee at Biarritz. at sunset. This youngest princess of all the royal family seems to bo a remarkable woman. In spite of her devotion to a most exacting, semi, invalid mother, a scapegrace of a husband, an endless list of charitable projects. and a baby a year, tho lady seems to find time and courage to pt v sentto the world evidences of her genius and industry in both literature and art Until lately cotton waste has been cleaned an re-used, but the grease extracted from it has been thrown away. It is now found that the oil .thus extracted can be made after very simple treatment, to yield first-class printing ink. The cotton waste is placed in steam chambers, and a solution of biBulphate of carbon is pumped into the vessels. This disengages the oil and grease, which is then passed into a series of heated hoppers, from «hlch It emerges as varnish, from wnich the printing ink is made. An Oregon man sent f t for a codli.i mo'h killer which he saw advortij d in a paper, and recei-ed by return mall two blocks of woou, w'th the directions printed on them as follows;! “Take thiß block, which u No. 1, in' the right hand, place the La* on Nt.j 2, and press them together. R*mo*e the bag and proceed w e.”

A CHARGE TO KEEP.

How a New Hampshire Yankee Keeps a Hotel. * “There are hotels, and there are hotels,” said the story-teller to a New York Tribune man, “but I think if a unique-hotel competition were started I could enter one which would outstrip. every rival in fifteen minutes. I entered a small town in New Hampshire once just about dark. I found an old hackman who could not conceal bis astonishment at seeing a strange 1 in tho town. After asking me where I came from, how long I was going to stay, and where I wanted to go he dumped me into an old carriage and started to drive up the street at a slow walk, the windows, the sides and the seats of the vehicle rattling and creak? ing and straining uneasily. “When we putled up in front of tha little hotel, which had a tremendously big name, he let me open the hack door and draw out my own light' baggage, calmly sitting on his seat all the while. Fifteen cents was his charge, and after paying it I went in* to the hotel. The front room was a combination office, candy and cigar store, smoking and reading-room, and from the little counter ran up a nickleplated soda fountain. The room was about 10x12. There was nobody in it, but a. dinner bell lay on the candy showcase and a placard invited guests “to ring the bell for the proprietor.” “I rang the bell once, but its voice was so cracked, and hoarse, and gruff that I dropped it in alarm. After cQughing and shuffling my feet loudly for ten or fifteen minutes iff the hope of raising some one I screwed my courage up and rang the bell again - this time vigorously.. After another wait a little man in his shirt sleeves and wilh slippered feet came in, and without a word went to the diminutive soda fountain, minted around under the counter for a glass, and finding it proceeded to draw a glass of beer from the fountain. “Oh. I don’t want beer, I said. “I want a room.” ‘ ’This seemed to surprise him greatly, hut he went dowu under the counter again and this time came up with a book. ‘This is the register,’ he said. •Put your name down on it,’ ns if he wanted a guarantee of good faith. “While I was registering eight days away from any one else the landlord seized the bell, and, waving it over his bead and all around him, made such a diu that it nearly split my ears. Evidently he wanted something, but failing to get it in this way he opened a side window and began to bawl: ‘Joe ! Joe! Where are you?’ Indue course o f time ‘Joe’ appeared. He was about 12 years old and a sight to behold, having just come up from a well which he had been digging. * “ ‘This gentleman,’ said mine host, •wants a room.’ He went down under the counter for a third time, and this time brought forth a key with a big tag to it, ‘Show him No. 9,’ he said. “I noticed the glass of beer standing untouched and asked*him if prohibition wasn’t. in force in his town.

“ ‘l’m deputy sheriff,’ he said, with a jerk of his head. ‘Them’s my handcuffs,’ pointing to a pair hanging on the soda fountain, ‘and I don’t allow no competition in this village.’ “There were no lights in the halls, but wo found No. 9 up one flight of stairs, and the boy tried to unlock the door, but it wouldn’t unlock. Wt tried toshako it open, but that would n’l do. Finally a terrified woman’s voice wanted to know what the trouble was. “ ‘We want this room,’ cried the boy. “ ‘You can’t have it,’ sho said, ‘it’s mine.’ “So the boy yelled down-stairs •George, No. 9’s taken.’ “’So it is,’ the landlord cried back. •Take any room you can find.’ “We found one easily enough, foi No. 9 was the only one taken. Whet I paid my bill the next day there wat an odd 5 cents on it. “ ‘What’s that for? 1 1 asked. ' * ‘That’s for the beer,’ said -tin hotel proprietor, in a deputy-sherif voice.”

NOT A SHORTHAND.

The Farslan Scribe Is a Genuine Curiosity. It may be worth while to describe the Persian method of writing. As may be generally known they write from right to left. They neveq use a table if it can be avoided, but write on their hands. By preference they sit on their knees and heels on the floor. The pen is a reed the color of black walnut; the nib is cut diagonally. This pen is called a kalemdan and is kept in an oblong box called a kalemdan. This case is made of brass or of papier-mache, which is often most exquisitely decorated witfrhand-painting. The age of a kalemdan cau bo invariably told by the costume of the figuros painted upon it In one end oi the slide of the kalemdan is the inkbox; the ink is thickened by being mixed with silk. The paper is glossy and generally a cream tint The best comes from China. Every great man has his secretaries, each provided with a kalemdan and a roll of sheets of paper, both of which be carries in his girdle. If a letter or document is to be written the secretary immediately drops on his knees and whips out inkhorn and paper. Laying the former on tho floor at his right ha seizes a sheet of paper In his left hand and proceeds tq write. Owing to tha position the lines always slant somewhat He loaves a broad margin, and in case the letter overruns the page he writes on the margin in the preference to continuing on the other side of the leaf. When the document is completed do name is written, no autographic signature is appended, but the seal of the author is affixed dipped in ink and then pressod on paper. This seal, in the case of offlci.iis, has tba date of the year also engraved upon it and is annually reuewed. To counterfeiter such a seal brings the counterfeiter within the shadow of the yasaktehee bashee, or lord high executioner, and the ofTense is there fora rurelj attempted.

If Yob Rad a Friend. A beat t» rtelt some section of country where material disease, either in the form nr chills and fever or bilious remittent was particularly rife, what would he about the best advice you could give hint? We will tell you—to carry alone, or procure on arriving, that potent medicinal saieguerd, Hostetler's Hiomach Bitters, known throughout malaria p’agui d regions, here and m other countries, as the sorest means of disarming the miasmatic scourge, and robbing it .pfita fell d-struuive influence. Not only does it fortify the system by increasing its stamina, but overcomes irregularity of digestion, the liver and the bowels; and counteracts the unfavbraola effects of over exertfon. bodi y and mental exposure in rough weather, or occupation too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite and excessive nervousness. The functions of alimentation, bilious secretion and sit ep have in it a most powerful and reliable auxiliary. First-class securities—Rand-ouffs and time-locks. , Worm medicine! The very name puts a bad taste in a child’s mouth, unless her mother has been kind and given her Dr. Hull’s Worm Destroyers, These Httle oandies taste good.. —— “You’re just the man I’m laying for,” as the hrickmason said to the contractor. If every woman in this land knew for herself the actual quality of Dobbins’ Electric Soap, no other washing soap could be sold. Millions do use it, but other millions have never tried it, Haveyou? Ask your grocer for it. Texas Siftings: In order to stand up tm» der misfortune it frequently becomes necessary to stand up one’s friends. A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should not be neglected. Brown’s Bronchial Troches are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 cts. a box. The most dreaded result of the Indian excitement is the revival of all the Siouxs perannuated jokes on that subject. HOW’S THIS? ~ We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case ot catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. , F. J. CHENKY & 00 . Props., Toledo. Q. We, the undersigned,-have- known F. 1. 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. 7 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is t’ken internally, acting directly upon the biood and mui ous surfaces of the system. Testimonials -ent f;ee. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. The Prince of Wales has a cabinet oon taining copies of every styieof photograph ever taken of himself. These prints of Wales are negative evidences of his vanity. Bound to Do It. —The man who chases bubbles will be sure to' bark bis shins. The man or woman who buys a bottle of Dr. White’s Dandelion Alterative will find it the best remedy for malaria, biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and neuralgia. It purifies the blood and overcomes that feeling of weariness, - “Flurried men laok wisdom.” Worry! Hurry 1 Flurry l aro all avoided by the use of SAPOLIOI for quick work is not hurried work. Start tte New Year right by subscribing to The Youth’s Companion. Nearly half a million families take it now. The first number of the volume for 1891 is a Double New Year’s Number, of twenty pages, with colored cover. It contains a new serial for bovs, entitled “Kent Hampden,” by Rebecca Harding Davis, and Capt. C. A. Curtis has begun a serial story of adventure on the Plains. There are al> so five complete stories, beside anecdcites and humorous and instructive articles for every one of the household. It comes every week, is finely illustrated-, and cpsts but $1.75 a year. Send for sample cony. Address THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston,

You’ve tried Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription have you and you’re disappointed. The results are not immedi- *- ate. And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in % week ? Put a pinch of time in every dose. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn’t rise in an hour? If there’s no water in : t the cream is sure to rise. If there’s a possible cure, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription s sure to effect it, if given a fair trial. You get your one dollar it costs back again if it don’t benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the makers' confidence. They show it by giving the money back agam, in all cases not and it’d surprise you to know how few dollars are aeeded to keep up the refund. Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst cases permanently . No experimenting. It’s “Old Reliable.” Twenty-five years of success. Of druggists. TfMINIT FOR A OOTE-DOLLARHIIX gent 11* by trat ** will deliver, free of all chure**. to any person in ho United States, all of tha following article*,care'ulljr packed. )ne two-oua ce bottle of Fur* Vaaotio*. - - 10 ct )ne two-ounce bottle of Vaeeliu* Pomade, -11 ' )ne jar of V aaellne Cold Cream. - - - - 1J • )ne Cake of Vaeeline Camphor Ice, - - - 10 ‘ )neC*Weof VaaellneSoap, undented, - - 10 ' >neC*keof Vaoeline Soap.exauiailelrecented.ZS ' )n* two-ounce bottle of Whit* Yaeeline, - - ' •1.10 Dr for postage (Camp* any single article at the price named. l>n no account be persuaded to accept from roiir drupelet any Vaeeline or preparation therefrom inleee labelled with our uame.becauee you will cer:ninly receive an imitation which ha* little or no value. Clia.ebrough Mfg. Co., 34 State St. N. V. cat cni lab OeodHe. foretmUareaiul UwtimMiiala. iMnw, pa o. w. p. atttu, *43 tu. ac, cum** UX .v»me tin- Linear when yon wrtla - niTritTo I# II I riy I \nr How to Obtain a 1 fl ■ mil I O I>,u ' “*• Mot (ree - PATRICK (VFARRgEL Att’y at Uw.Waab. D.C FROM FACTSRY TO FARM. Oar Farmer** Alliance Pocket Knlf# at Mo by Bail direct to Farniar. I* • bargain, Alllag m fcdWWo. Madiaon, lad.

S r J*£!|SoU Rheumatism. Neuralgia. N* Ogden MIcJl. Hagewtown, Md„ May 17, 18 AX April ZLIB9O. your ftvaVnabfe Wether, of my medicine, St Jacobs family, have ttted St. Oil, cored meofrfceu- Jacobs Oil ftfr neuSffiLSSj&K « knee. It is the best in * speedy, effective the universe.” cure." J. M. L. Foster. Mrs. Agnes Kelley. IT HAS NO EQUAL. \ jjr A A Mr'* 1 ''V. RHHbI ONE ENJOY® 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, prompt 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 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 10UISVIUE, Kt. NEW YORK, N.t. ISLAND HOME StockFann, H.C. Firming / Horses. I offer a very large j * !u<i of to select 1 stock, make prices reaaonJPr N

Biliousness, This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. Malaria. 1 ( j. f. swisth & Co,, nn p nr iiio Makers of “Bile Beans,” UIQ L U!■II IU \ 255 & 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. DILt DkHIlOl PREEMINENTLY THE LEADING COMMERCIAI7”c6ILEGE N. E.«... ... WM.hliigtoii St. (V.h. Rlo.k), IeioIANAPOLfS, HID. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Office Training, Telegraphy, StationAgent Work, English Training. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Diploma* granted for merit only. Lectures, Actual Business Practice, Large Faculty, 6u perlrn Course and Instruction. Least Expense for Tuition, Books and Board. Send for Catalogue. C- N. HAMILTON. Sec’y. L. A. I>UTHIK, President. Qyi e‘ , Nd'.af ld 81-^ * ceevaieuta y, MM’ A • ®urAdvice .use SAP ® Ll@; Ibis s? of’seouring so&p* used for cleaning purposes I asked a maid if she would wed, And in my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured low, “If I can have SAPOUO” IRI aU elB « fails - Pleasant and agreeable to the ki Ml taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. **■ ————— ■3^9

DETECTIVES Wanted In eTcry Connty »o net Inihe Soetet Serrlee mirier inotruction* from Capt. Grunnan ex-Chlef Of Peti'ctivee of Cincinnati. Experience not nercoaary: Particular* fry*. Adrireeo Siumi Deteet re >*o m» Co.. tt Arcadn. Cincinnati. 0. rpcniwc tS >® Croat foot remedy tor took* rtUHNCi tnjr tie foot MUUL lartanl rallaf for cold or peropirta* foot On »alo everywhere, or lent free no receipt nr Met*. Cample pack if o froo at otofoa. or uioiiod for a dime. Illaotratod l-mophtot fre* fHI PCUINH 00.. WOULD k’LD’O, H. T. PI FJLDDO ruRKD ' Writeforaatn- CnCC LAIAKKH j^ssaftSK*

fito Extraordinary Opportunity, V Send your address oh a postal cord ani receive free of charge, samnle copies of the New York Mercury, in I s fl !ty- third - year, together with an unprecedented premium list, comprising a thousand article* which are given to new subseribers. Ad* dress New York Mercury, 3 Park. bow. New York city. Fora disordered llveT try Bcecham's Pills, NbOpinmia PlaYs Cure Tor Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 2ao. Children Cry sos Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When the was a Child, she cried for Caetoria, When «he became Mies, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castor**. fURSi WALTER BUHL & CO„ Importers and Manufacturers oCFioo Furs DETROIT, MIGH. *Have 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 thiscoun try and are therefore enabled to sell Seal Skin garments forless money than other Importers. It will pay anyone who has any intention of purchasing a Seal Skin Sac quo, Jacket or Newmarket or any kind of fur garments, to send for their illustrated circular and price list. Their seal skin varments aro all made in the latest Parisian styles. Now is an excellent time to order garments before tho winter rush begins. Miemory • Mind wandering cored. Books learned 6 in one reading. Testimonial* from all 5 parts es thwglobe, Prospectus post 3$ Fufißffra & ffrlllftltfd *MI HCI —.»* young men and women in thU -rbrugaßU. PCMCIAM JOHN W. MORRIS UlYdlUn nahlngt on, „ 0 Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner (I.B. Pension Bureau in Syn last war.ls adjudicating claim*,atty*ln<y |t| TniTrtl Irgtructlons FRF* KJHILmIVI to Inventory. Write rtt ICRI u I st: o . , 1 !!s d ' b “ k ” J. B. CR ALLE <fc CO., Wa’hiojrton. D. 0 DOUBLE I ■■■ All klttds cheaper th«« jSSI'C 11 U \S£?. RIFLESS2.Qo| Jgj |a njroWKLLSCLmST. PISTOLS 75* watch**, excess, Ato. Cieelßaett, Vila If you mention this paper we will send onr HAMMER BRAND POCKET KNIFE by m ail. for 50c. It is a rare bargain, a royal knife believe n*, Don’t mies this bargain; but i end.at once; ALLING A LODGE, Madison, Ind.

NEW Pension Law TtIOHAANnS NOW RNTITI.KD WHO HATENOTBKKN ENTITLED. Addrw or forma of application and full Information. WM. W. DUDLEY. LATE COMMIHBIONKK OF PENSIONS, Attorney at Law. Wwahlugton, l>, t't (Mention _thla taper.) ' DATEUTC F. A. LEHMAm * A I tN I O Waaiilncton. D. 0 Send lor circular. WBsamasflP in v •—9i umrua