Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1891 — Page 3

pramatism FROMPTLY CURED BY Cures Also: Neuralgia Sciatica. Bruises, Wounds, I£j9|fl| Soreness, All Aches,, ’Baltimore, >Tct, r.TO^»!^u^iiul!ai.iinm§ ONEJ ENJOYS Both the method and results when syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant md 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 3onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acjeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most iiealthy 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 500 md $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will prosure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. IY. Y. SFIffIGUSCOn And with it you feel the need of something to overcome that feeling of uneasiness and depression which has taken posession ox you. Tako Or.WHUES’DUHIELIOII It is the best Spring Medicine It purifies the blood, aids digestion,and makes the weak strong ana vigorous. Dyspepsia Is the hane of the present generation. It is for its cure anil it* attendants, sick headache, constipation an«l piles, that Tuffs Pills have become so famous. They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor without griping or nausea. 30c. Tho Soft Clow of The TEA ROSE le Acquired by Ladles Who Uee POZZONI’S I MEDICATED COMPLEXION i POWDER. 1 TRY IT. 80LP EVERYWHERE. n I nVniTmn Illustrated HandßoodFree. .1 1 A 'l'LlUffv «• dalle & Co.. Washington itt I Pill 111 c - Please mention thisp;.1 IliJUll 1U per every time you write. WHEN You feel ‘"all run down'! aud life Becomes a t urden, and you can hardly Drag yourself around, you feel that You would give half you possess If You could only feel well again, take White’s Dandelion, And see what a lift It will give you. It purifies the blood, and tones up The system as nothing else will. - Your druggist sells it. “ *— The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox.

THE FARM.

3%e lowa Experiment Station is making some interesting experiments with grasses which are new m this country, the seCdl being produced in India, Germany and some other countries. Captain Speer made the followingonotes of his work last year with three varieties. -* Awnless Brome '(Bromus Inermis) —A very limited quality of seed was procured at Boise City, Idaho, in 1888. Although grasses are considered comparatively worthless generally, we will bet on this grass. It grows to the height of two and one-half to three feet. It has many long, thick blades. It is hardly perennial grass, which starts early and grows-rapidly afterward, even in the midst of the severest drought. It makes a larger and heavier aftermath than any other grass on our grounds. It seeds profusely. For the climate and soils of lowa these brome grasses are more promising than any of the other wild or cultivated graces which we have tested. Orchard Grass (Dactylis Glomerata —will pay as a pasture when allowed to stand for a considerable number of years; but in short rotations of crops it will not prove profitable. It stands our winters well, but its blades are injured and many of them die during sever drought. If it is saved for hay it should not be cut later than when in .blossom, it contains much indigestibly woody fiber when ripe. Tall Meadow Oats Grass,(Arrhenatherum Avenaceum)—This is hardy perennial grass, which stands our severest droughts and coldest win,ters well. It starts early in the spring and makes rapid growth. It. ripens earlier than timothy and is fairly productive; therefore it is a good grass .to sow with clover. It is most valuable for pasture, but makes hay of fair quality if it is not allowed to pass the blooming period before being cut. As it does not rust it is very promising. NO SURPLUS THIS YEAR. It requires a good deal of corn in the country to create a surplus, aud when there is a surplus it is not created by a single crop, but largely by the amount of old corn on hand. It is quite evident that there is no considerable amount of last year's crop in the country now; indeed, before another crop is harvested the old crop will be practically exhausted, hence it is evident that the crop of this year, be it as large as it maj', cannot create a surplus. This being true farmers may expect good prices for the corn crop of this year. The same may be said of oats.—Rural Life, THE GREAT WHEAT SHORTAGE. From the best data obtainable it would appear that, with an average yield, the world’s crop of wheat and rye is now 70,000,000 bushels less than the consumption. Each passing year, by reason of the increase in population, adds at least 25,000,000 bushels to the yearly deficit, so that by 1895 it can hardly be less than 200,000,000, if the per capita requirements remain as large as they have been. Up ta this time the re serves accumulated during the existence of the surplus acreage added in the eighth decade, have sufficed to meet this deficit; but there are indications in every grain-grow-ing country that these reserves are everywhere nearly or quite exhausted. The injury already sustained by the growing European crop renders it absolutely certain that the coming cereal year will dispose of the last Vestige of such reserves.—American Agriculturist. RED AND ALBIKE CLOVER. These varieties, says Mrs. L. Harrison in the Prairie Farmer, are best sown together, as they help one another. The alsike, being a native of the cold climate of Sweden, does not winter-kill, and besides it acts as a mulch winter and spring to the red, and keeps the latter from heaving out. As the red clover shades the roots of the alsike, which grows close to the surface, it protects the latter from droughts. The best combination would be timothy, red clover and alsike; latter’s stems are too fine to support the weight of its many branches, and the two latter being upright growers, serve to hold it up and prevent lodging. When mixed the usual quantity of timothy and red clover seed can be sown, and two pounds of alsike to an acre will be sufficient, as there are estimated to be 600,000 seeds in one pound of seed, T)r three times as many as there are in the red. FARM NOTES. A field of turnips should be grown every year for the flock of sheep, and the sheep should be allowed to harvest the roots in the fall between hay and grass. There is no use 4 pulling the turnips except those that are to be stoi*ed for winter feeding. Good horses bring fair prices. It does not pay to raise scrub stock of any kind. Heretofore, owing to scarcity of forage of all kinds, many farmers were compelled to sell their cattle, and were at the mercy of buyers. Now that the whole country is carpeted with rich herbage sufficient for the needs of stock, it will take money to buy cattle, and the seller is master of the situation. The good farmer is known by his garden as well as by his farm. If it is spacious, well kept, and full of the best varieties of vegetables and fruit for family use, it signifies that the owner of that farm is thrifty and a good provider for his household. More than one-third of the milch cows in this country die iff debt for their keeping. With proper milk tests the profitless milkers would

. soon be discovered and turned ore* I to the butchers. I In. all your planting don’t neglect to sow or drill in a good patch of com for fodder to be fed without busking at the pastures are short) The best corn for fodder is mammotij sweet com. Don’t be afraid of having too much fodder. It may coma mighty handy and it pays any year, A couple of acres of good, rich ground will produce a big amount of fodder. Prof. Tanner says: “The formatioq of milk is intimately connected with the reproductive powers. The secretion of milk is dependent upon the acfivitj of the mammary glands, and these are either under the direct influence of the breeding organs or else they sympathize very closely with them. Those animals which breed with the least difficulty yield the best supplies of milk and produce the most healthy and vigorous offspring. A prominent Maine breeder remarks. “After mating, I want the mare trotted enough while Carrying the foal to keep alive and quicken the trotting instinct, and I believe that her produce will be stronger and faster for this, provided that she is not driven to excess. In my opinion the stallion which gets regular work every day, and some of it in short, sharp brushes, prety well up to his clip, will get a larger percentage of foals, and they will prove faster than those of a stallion equal in breeding and speed which stands idle in a box stall and carries a heavy coat of fat.” An experienced dairyman says the highest profit goes with the heaviest feeding, up to the limit of safety to the cow. There is reason and philosophy in this. Sows recently farrowed should not be fed heating and stimulating food. “I have planted several thousands of trees during the last ten years,” says a nurseryman, “and have seldom been called upon to replace one that has died. The success is the result of a very simple but seldom failing precaution. When the tree is is planted, a piece of wood not less than three inches wide and high enough to reach the lowest branches, should be driven into the ground just south of the tree. This keeps the sun off it during two-thirds of the day, and prevents the sap and bark being burned up before new roots have been formed. Any one adopting this plan will be certain to have success with his trees, no matter how poorly they look when first planted out.” A farmer near Topeka, Kan., stored away 100 bushels of corn. Soon after storing it he sold seventy-five bushels and realized $7.50. A year later he sold fifteen bushels and realized $7.50. And last week he exchanged the remaining ten bushels for $7.50. It takes eight and one-half acres to keep a cow in New York State, and she gives 125 pounds of butter on an average, says an exchange. With the silo one acre will keep a cow. One silo man now keeps 100 cows on the same ground on which he formerly kept twenty-five. Experiments made by the New York Dairy Commission show that oleomargarine will not dissolve and liquify in any human stomach in its natural and ordinary temperature. It is indigestible, aud to the support of the New York commissioners on this point of indigestibility come the findings of the French commission and other scientific bodies.

A Bride’s First Lesson,

Ladies’ Home Journal. A bride’s first lesson is to respeict the extreme sensitiveness of her husband, who deosn’t want people to know he has just been married; consequently she will be wise if, after her first journey, she assumes a gown that has seen wear; if she will forget to look around in a startled manner 1 whenever her husband is gone from her side, as it is not likely that he is either going to be lost or stolen. The next thing is not to kiss him or hold his hand in public, or call him “darling.” Any woman can make a man feel her love without making him ridiculous. Another thing for her to learn is, when she is at a hotel, not to grow confidential with thq chambermaid, not to give her a piece of the wedding cake, and tell her all about the marriage cerqmony. and tell her how she looked. You think this is never done? Ask at some large hotel. And she shouldn’t giggle or look surprised when she gets a letter from her mother addressed to her in her married name. Men are particularly sensitive creatures about some things, and they are rather given to think a woman don’t wan’t a name when she acts in this way! I

Preaching in the Mines.

The gold fever of 1849, which it is difficult for the present generation to appreciate, is well suggested by this incident told by Dr. Charles B. Gillespie in the Century in the description of “A Miner’s Sunday in Coli oma.” Passing up the street, I came to a large unfinished frame house, the sasnless windows and doorway crowded with a motly crew apparently intent upon something solemn happening within. After a little crowding and pushing I looked over the numberless heads in front, and saw—could 1 believe my eyes?—a preacher, as ragged and as hairy as myself, holding forth to an attentive audience. Though the careless and noisy crowd was surging immediately without, all was quiet within. He spoke well and to the purpose and warmed every one with his fine and impassioned delivery. He closed with a benediction, but prefaced it by saying: “There will be divine service in this house next Sabbath — if in the mean time, I hear of no new ggin’sl"

MEN AND WOMEN.

Geo. W. Olmstead, a Brockwayville (Pa.) boy- just outOf knee-pants, has been offered $40,000 for fire escape he has patented. The late Duke of Bedford’s yearly income apart from his persofial estate or from his enormous property in London, appears to have been $750,000. The grave of Brigham Young is covered by a plain and inconspicuous slab of granite. It lies in an inclosed city lot tn Salt Lake City, surrounded by a low iron fence. A few of the prophet’s wives lie buried near byMrs. Moncure D. Conway knew both Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle, and often visited them at their London home. She pays a glowing tribute to the conversational powers of Jane Welsh Carlyle, but says she was destitute of housewifely gifts. Upon one occasion Mrs. Carlyle sat up until midnight to bake bread, and this at a time when she had three servants in the house. —r^Emperor William, to the surprise of many people, has appointed Prince Albrecht, of Prussia, at present regent of Brunswick, the successor of Count Vcn Moltke as president of the national commission of defense, The prince is a cousin of the late emperor Frederick. He is the handsomest living member of the Hohenzollern family. He is one of the tallest officers in the army, being almost 6 feet flinches in height. Princess Louise of Denmark, the daughter of the crown, prince of that country, and Prince Eugene, third living sou; of the King of Sweden, are engaged to be married. The bride is a descendant of Queen Louise of Prussia, mother of the late Emperor William. Prince Eugene, who was born in 1865, and is a cousin of the bride, spent several years in Paris in the studios of celebrated painters and became an artist of some pretensions.

Nothing to Fear from Leprosy

Dr. Gyrus Edson in North American Review. The close commercial relations between California and China have introduced quite a number of lepers into the former from the latter country, A leper hospital in San Francisco has contained as many as fifty-two unfortunates, all of whom were Chinese. No cases, however, have developed from these among the inbabitahts of any of the Pacific States. In New York City there have been half a dozen isolated cases .during the past ten years, and at the present time the writer knows of five cases of leprosy within the city limits. Leprosy is a relic of the barbarous ages, and it is, I think, slowly "disappearing from the earth. Civilization and progress will in time complete its effacement. It is but another instance of the “Belated Crab” of Mi*. Jackson, and we may join with him in praying heaven to soon remove it. We must not neglect certain safeguards against it, however, for it is an insidious disease. Half a century is often necessary to effect its development in a community, and it may gain a foothold without attracting attention. The action of the government in rigidly quarantining against it is commendable. Lepers, to say the least, are not desirable citizens, and such as reach our shores should be sent back to the places whence they came. The establishment of a national lazeretto has been advocated for such cases as have developed araonu us. I believe it should be done, and hope to see it in the near future, as it will undoubtedly prevent some cases from occurring that would otherwise occur. As a nation we have nothing to fear from leprosy. The conditions do not exist here to cause or even permit the spread of the disease, and it is not conceivable that they will exist until civilization proves a failure.

“Dinner for Two, Appetite for One.”

Said a dyspeptic to the waiter, ordering for self and friend, And suppose he had had an appetite, it would have agonized him, subsequently. to have gratified It. Oh. the abominable pangs that even a little meal causes the confirmed victim of indigestion, Purgatory on earth—no less. Altogether unnecessary, though. Begin at once, systematically, a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ye unfortunates with refractory stomachs. In saying this we merely echo the recorded experience of thousands who have used the great stomachic to their lasting benefit. For tfce inaction of a sluggish liver, and for tardy or irregular action of the bowels, both very apt to accompany dyspepsia, this line regulator is equally efficient. Malarial complaints, kidney trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia depart when a resort is had to the Bitters. The Marino Band in full uniform presents a line toot ensemble. riT*.— All Fits stopped free bv Dr. Kline’s Grent Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first dsys use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and *2.on trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kliue.Ml Arch Bt., l'hUa.,Pa

The Cool Northwest.

The lakes and dells of Wisconsin, Minnesota and lotva, and theresorls of Colorado, that yearly become more popular as places of s immer sojourn, are reached from Chicago by trains of the northwestern railways that connect directly with the fast express trains of the Pennsylvania Lines. Summer tourist tickets at reduced rates will be on sale at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines to \Vaukesha, Oconomowoc. Hartland. Madison, Pelican Lake, Gogebic, Neenah, Duluth, Ashland, Spirit Lake, Lake Minnetonka, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitou. For complete information apply to any of the Pennsylvania Line agents,

A Good Appetite i There ie nothing for whlcJmr.e recommend Hood'i Sareapnrilla with greater confidence than for iota of appetite, indigeetion, eick headache and other trouble* of dyepeptic nature. in the moat natural way thia medicine gently tones the atomach, and make* one feel "real hungry.” Ladles In Delicate Health, or very dainty and particular at meala, after taking Ilood'e Barraparilla a few day«, find themeelvea longing for and eating tie plaineat food with unexpected relish and aatiefaction. Try it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. *1: six for 16. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell. Mass. 100 DOSEB ONE DOLLAR.

MOUNTAINS AND OCEAN.

Rapid Transit sad Improved Train Service via the Pennsylvania Uses. With the coming of the heated term Long Brauph, Atlantic City and Cape May, Newport, Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket and the other places of summer sojourn along the eoast of New Jersey* of Maine and Massachusetts, as well as the resorts of the eastern mountains, come into the thoughts of thousands of persons in all parts of the United States. For to these retreats where there are hotels and boarding houses suited to every requirement and to every purse, come, all sorts and conditions of men in pursuit of the health and vigor brought by the refreshing waves and strengthening air. Under the schedule of the Pennsylvania Lines, which will shortly be placed in effect, there will be especial adaptation of through train and through car service for reaching these resorts. Fast express trains with Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars will arrive at Philadelphia in time for connection with trains that bring the Jersey coast within two hours of that city. Connection will be made with the trains that run from New York throughout New England and with boats of the Fall River Line that afford facility for a most delightful journey to the resorts of the New England coast. Tickets via the Pennsylvania Lines can be procured at any principal railway ticket office throughout the West and Northwest. A perspective map showing the situation of the various reports and a concise description of their attractions can be obtained upon application to any agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. ..i. Phillips Brooks is descended maternally and paternally, from a long line of clergyman ancestors, one of these being the Rev. John Cotton. When Dr. Brooks, in company with one of his four brothers (all of them ministers, was in England, 1882, he preached in the pulpit of his ancestor John Cotton, in old Boston; and during the same year he delivered a sermon before the queen of England by invitation of Dean Stanley, this being the first instance of an American performing religious service in royal presence.

Important Trade Name Decision.

Judge Thayer, of the United States Circuit Court at St. Louis, has recently handed down an opinion and granted a perpetual injunction against the defendants in the case of The Hostetter Co. against the Bruggeman Reinert Distilling Co., alias “Gold Spring Distilling Co,’’ prohibiting the advertising, manufacturing or seUing of any article of stomach bitters either hr bulk, by the gallon or otherwise, or in any way making use of the name “Hostetter” except in connection with the sale of the genuine hitters, which are always sold in bottles securely sealed, and also prohibiting the sale of any bitters in bulk, though the name “Hostetter’’ be not used, but the suggestion made to the purchaser that he oan put them in empty Hostetter bottles and purchasers would not discover the difference. His decision supports the Hostetter Company in the extensive use of the name “Hostetter" In connection with either the manufacture or sale of stomach bitters in any manner or form whatsoever, and flrmly establishes its ownership in the same as a “trade name.” - When a young man wants to marry a girl for her money he begins by begging tor assent. Send us a postal to-day and by return mail receive our two primers containing pretty pictures of beautiful babies, sent by loving mothers who have reared their little ones on Ridge’s Food. Address Advertising Department, Woolrich & Co., Palmer, Mass. We wonder when a minister is called, wether he ever suspects that it may be a bluff.

There’s a patent medicine which is not a patent medicine paradoxical as that may sound. It’s a discovery! the golden discovery of medical science ! It’s the medicine for you—tired, run-down, exhausted, nerve - wasted men and women; for you sufferers from diseases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs —ic’s chance is with every one, it’s season always, because it aims to purify the fountain of life—the blood—upon which all such diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The of it have enough confidence in it to sell it on trial. That is—you can get it from your druggist, and if it doesn’t do what it’s claimed to do, you can get your money back, every cent of it. That’s what its makers call taking the risk of their, words. Tiny, little, sugar - coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invented; active, yet mild in operation; cure sick and bilious headaches. One a dose. A man’s conscience, strange to say, is like whisky. He may down it, but it will flop him over at last. No Opium in Piso’a Cure for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorta. When Caby was lick, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, the cried for Caatorta, When she became Miaa, ahe clung to Castorta When aha had Childrsn, she gave them CastofVv

■ TDISO’S REMEDY KOK CA'l'AJtiUi.-Bett, Easiest to use. mm A Cheapest. Relief Is immediate. A cure is certain. For fg|j Cold In the Head It has no equal. J K Wm nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by drujreists or sent by mall. H ■■ Address. E. T. Hamj.tiwb. Warren. Pa. jrMSK Chichester'S English, Red Cross Brahd A PfcHHNROm * PttiViS & WOk THC ORIGINAL AND QCNUINC- The oalj Bath, Rare, sod rtHaWt HU tte tab. XtMT MWk UOm, uk DtinUt tor OHch—ttr i tmflilh Dirnmtmd Brand la Bed tad <M d autallb \T / (W twuimM vtthUat rlhhao. Taka ao ataar ktad. *«Vu Mtttwifcau md JaloHau. V V JJ’ SH pillt b putakoard boita, plak arapput. a™. *a»K»raaa •aaatariyHa. it Dranbu. or aaad aa SB*. D 4*. la Mama* «w panbolart, uuila.oOU, tad "KaUar r»r Ladle*.” inbifrh, rat am S'all. • »jj " . " ’ ' rr ‘ ' ~r~r- •.—•---v--* ’ *•-,

“German Syrup” ** We are six in famA Farmer at ily. We live in a pj place where we are Edom, Texas, to yjoient Says: Colds and Lung Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains, in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many different kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine —German Syrup is the best. That has been my experience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to everyone suffering with Lung Troubles is —Try it. You will soon be convinced, In all the families where your German Syrup is used we have no John trouble with the FrankUn Lungs at all. It is » the medicine for this j on os country'. & G. G. PREEN, Sole Man’fr,Woodbuiy,NJ. -VASELINEFOR A ONR-POLI.au BILL sent os by mail »'• will doliref, free of all chargee, to any peraon in ... the United States. all of the following articles,carefully packed. One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaeeline, - - 10 CIS Une two-onnee bottle of VaeeUue Pomade, -15 ’’ Due jar of Viieeilne Cold Cream, --- - - One Cake of Vaeeline Camphor Ice, - - - 10 One Cake of Vaeeline Soap, nnecen ted. - - 10 " One Cake of Vaaeline Sonp.exsnlaitelrK'cnted.Zi One two-ounce bottle of White Vaseline. --25 •1.10 Or forpoetageatampe any single article at thepriee* named. On no account be persuaded to accept from roar drngglet any Vaeeline or preparation therefrom unleei labelled with oar name.becaaee yea will certainly receive an imitation which ha* little or no ralne. CliMObrongh Hfg. Co* M State St. M. V. DR. HORNE'S ELE^M^^S Have Cored 10,000 Rnptoree in 18 Yean. "I suffered with a doable rupture 5 year*. Tour Keg trie Tram cured me In 31/, months. J. 9. PHiLror." Sept. 24, 'BO. Chattanooga, Tenn “Yonr Electric Trust cured my rupture after aufferlri IX yean. Mag. A. Docqhtt." Abaecon, ri. J. Oct. 8, *SO ••I am cured sound and well by wearing your xaectrk Truss. R. hartbt.” Davis City, lowa. Aug. U, 'lO. The ealy genuine Electric Trass end Belt CenMaef In the world. 60-page lllastrated hook oaat froo,sealed OR. HO3IIE, iHVMTgit, 180 WABASH AVE.. CHICAOt Do You Want a Wheel? If so, do not fail to write u* for our prices. Largest line In the State. Good Agents Wanted in every town. Wheels from *38.00 to sies.oo. Victors, Ramblers, and a full line of cheap wheels. HAY & WILLITS, 113 W. Washington St., I Opp. State House, Indianapolis, Ind. mm A new method of compounding Tar. SURE CURE for PILES, SILT RHEUM and all Skin Diseased. Send! 2o*Ump* for Free Sample with Bonk fO Hold by all Drnggteu and by TAK4UD CO. I a Itondoi-a at. chteaza. Pr|ee6oe. Indiana Druggist* supplied by D. Stewart and A. Keifer A Co.. Ind’an ipolis. piini r TTT Ladles: Before putuUnLl I I L ting your hair upon “crimps" or using curling irons, ■r dampen It with Curjette, and it Al jr will retain that Fluffy appear W *7 ance 3 to 6 days. Is positively narml ess tohair and scalp. An excellent hair tonic. Leading society and Theatrloal Ladies regard Curlette as lndlspensible to the toilet. Price 50c. per bottle, at stores and by mall. Agents wanted, address Mrs. Jennie Markley, Logansport, Ind. weeks' Sales COMBINATION BEAM v ** (U.tt.STANDABo) ______ No Weights to be Lost or Stolen. fl-TON $60.00. For full information, address, WEEKS SCALE WORKS, Buffalo, N.Y. j pgkpp ILLUSTRATED PUB LII I Uln r CATION8 ' WITH ' L PC I La describing Minnesota, North iP Ilk. Dakota, Montana. Idaho. Waah--11 «on.t limn ■ eminent and Cheap 1.11 |l]||\ NORTHERN PACIFIC R. B. JJilll JJD Best Agriculture', Grazing ar.d Timber Lands now open to settler*. Mails J FREE. Ad areas SSAB. A UXMXK, Lul Col V . t. & A. 8t Fill. ttn. Package make* & gallons. Delicious, sparkliu mml appvciziug Sold by all dealers. A beautiful Picture Book and Cards sent free t# any one sending their address to The C. E. HIRES CO., PhUad a. IpMls ( \ \\ / f (remedies. No starring, no inconvenient* *- V. . *a“d no bad effects. Strictly confidential “WOMAN HER DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT.” A valuable lllus rated book of seventy-two pages sent free on eceipt of 10 cents to cover cost of of maUling tc. Address, P. O. Box 1066. Phlla., Pa. PXUTSXOrra - Owe nil SOLDIERS 1 !4 disabled. *2 fee for Increase. 2* years experience. Write for Laws. A.W. McCormick A Sons. Washikotox. P. C. A C'ixcimjiati. O. l»”u 33-91 IND FLU