Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1891 — Page 7

CCrratnr mm isa; —An wusual ojfc ►-the one tliat’3 made Ay the propri tors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy Tnusual, but made in good faith t’s a reward of SSOO for an inenra le case of Catarrh. If you hav< ne, the money’s for yon. But yoi la’fc know whether you have one U you’ve tried Dr. Sage’s-Remedy That’s incurable by any otfiei eans, yields to that/ By its mild othing, cleansing and heal in i: ■operties, it cures the worst cases > matter of how long standing lat’s the reason the money can b< Fered. There’s a risk about it, t( > sure. But it’s so small that th( •oprietors are willing to take it. The symptoms of catarrh are ladache, obstruction of nose, dislarges falling into throat, sememes profuse, watery, and acrid, nl hers, thick, tenacious, mucous, irulent, bloody, putrid and often-, re; eyes weak, ringing in ears, lafness; offensive breath; smell ■d taste impaired, and general sbility. Only a few of these raptoms likely to be present al

SillL JWWBIS Jrl . I ONE ENJOY® ItH the method and results when ifcup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant *1 refreshing to the taste, and acts Thtly yet promptly on the Kidneys, «ver and Bowels, cleanses the syshu effectually, dispels colds, headjftes and fevers and cures habitual ■stipatiou. Syrup of Figs xs the ■jr remedy of its kind ever proved, pleasing to the taste and ac|u|£able to the stomach, prompt in and truly beneficial in its Hcts, prepared only from the most Hllthy and agreeable substances, its pßny excellent qualities commend it ■ all and have made it the most Bnilar remedy known. ®yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c B $1 bottles by all leading drugBs. Any reliable druggist who ■jr not have it on hand will pro-ve-it promptly for any one who Vies to try it. Do not accept any Bstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ■ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WpmvtLLE. KY. NBAN YORK. V. t nSPEPSIA ■pprevailing malady of civilized life. Vises distress after eating, sour stom- ■ siek headache, constipation oftiie , »ls. debility, nervousness, and many m the dyspeptic imagines he ia about «of heart disease. It will not get well ■elf, but requires careful attention, ■ reliable and harmless remedy,such as fiite’s Dandelion Ipes Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver and fders. It purifies tho Blood, makes weak strong and brings joy and sunffto the despondent. V.3OL Off Short-hand, Penmanship, U and Telegraphy, > f Ilian and Wash. Sts., Indianapoi.is, Ind. -eminently the Leading Commercial I'ollrge ol teat. Low nxpeneee; unegnaleil facilitli-u in respect. Time short, tiradmitea ajji.ted to j live positions. Send for CatulOguc. DUTHIE & HAMILTON, Props. ?■ « m A AKAKK.SI.-e itivfk usiaut ■ B H 81 relict, and is uSiINFALI,I----t i l_ V JH.K ctTUK tor PILIS. BB Wt I’rtco. ft; at ilrnrcists r,r B _VS h.v mail. Sample* free. LH_ ill Address “AKAKCSIS," • ” ltox'.'iiii, New Von* Cirt. BAGGER & CO. £!ur«BK Dfrton.D c PATENf SOLICITORS nee. Write for Laws. A. w McMißuni N IBHINQTON, I>. C, ft Sx”yK A W T , £ he Soap Ahat m, Cleans rj\ Most, r.Mi % IV Lenox.

CURRENT COMMENT.

A TARIFF TEST. St Louis Globe Democrat. The only true test of any law lies in .its practical enforcement,, and this is particularly applicable to tariff legislation. It is impossible to tell in advance how a given act is going to work, so much depends upon circumstances. The only safe course is to wait and see what the effects are before pronouncing judgment. That is what the people should have done in the ease of the McKinley bill. They were asked to give it a fair trial and to render a verdict upon it according to its results. The fact is now*plain that they acted too hastily in condemning it. We are informed by the official returns that the mischief which was predicted lias not come to pass. The Democratic talk about the destruction of our foreign trade fins turned out Jto be Stuff and nonsense. We are both buying and selling more than we were before this law was passed. During the last seven months our imports have increased $22,000,000 and our exports $28,090,000 over the corresponding period of the previous year. The .amount of duties collected has decreased, by reason of the enlargement of the free list; but that means a saving to the people, while the revenue still remains large enough to meet all the ordinary demands of the government. This is a kind of testimony that can not be impreaclied. It represents the actual operations of a law which has been more lied about, per-, haps, than any other piece of legislation that was ever enacted. The people of other nations have not quit purchasing our products in any degree because of this law; on the contrary, their purchases have increased. We are taking more of their products, in turn, and we are not paving as m uch for them as we did before by about $65,000,000 a year. The wisdom of the measure has been vindicated in a direct and palpable way. Trade has been made freer, and at the same time protection has been made more effective. The importation of foreign products of a uon-competitive nature is facilitated rather than hindered, while the home market is carefully reserved for the home producer whenever he can supply what is wanted. This is what was promised by the advocates of the. McKinley hill. They felt confident that it would prove to be a blessing'to the country, and time has shown that they were right. The evidence is positive and' conclusive in support of the proposition that the new law has not harmed the country in arty particular, but lias benefited it in several ways. ■ Our foreign trade for.the last fiscal year was the largest in all the history of the country. That does not look as if we were being shut out of desirable markets by bur tariff policy. It indicates that wo are ex tending our commerce without sacrificing the advantage of our protective system, aifd that the duties have been decreased in/suoh a form as to give the people the whole gain in the matter.

MUST NOT DESERT DEMOCRACY.

Senator Gordon Says Georgia Farmers Must Kem.ilu True to The <>t«tl*arty, Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 11.—Senator Gordon, who is now at Cranston's- ; li-the-lludson, has written the - foVi lowing letter to. Gen. C. A. Evans, ; )l this city: "T-he reports in circulation, just' as 1 was leaving homo, to the effect I that 1 was in very ba I health, were somewhat exaggerated. It is true that T had lost about twenty-five poundsm weight- and —that- rny-j strength and vitality were very j much depleted It only required j rest, however, and a change of air to j restore me to normal health and ! v i L r o rriToyrl'shall be-at-hema. soon I trust, ready to do all in my power to demonstrate the unwisdom of any political utterances or movements tending to weaken the faith of om* people in the national Democratic party, or to break their allegiance to its fortunes. It, is easy to make manifest, I think, the serious consequences involved in such a movement. As to the Alliance, I have never doubted their fidelity to the Democratic: party. No more patriotic. honorable or truth-loving men live than the great body of Alliance men in Georgia, and they will not, only embrace and stand by the truth, but will sustain those who sustain the truth. /'I. realize fully that the conditions diround us are unprecedented, but It cannot be true that Georgia Democrats, who for a quarter of a century have stood unshaken in their devotion to this great party of people are about to abandon it in the hour of its greatest victory won in the cause of public popular rights. It cannot bg true that we are about to commit the most consummate of political blunders by striking down tho most powerful arm raised or that can be raised for our defence. If such blunder should be made by the South it would render absolutely worthless the most splendid victory won since the war In Uj? interest of economic reforms. It would postpone for a long period the posibility of securing the relief we seek, and which wise, just and conservative Democratic legislation will bringtothe agricultural interests and to the masses of the American people. It cannot bo true that our patriotic p«oplc are going to invite these delays and the political woes which a disruption of the Democratic party wouF assurdly entail. Of course Vou and „he people generally will understand that, circumstanced ts I os. »4 piesent, even if I ware

capable of seeking selfish ends at the sacrifice of my country’s welfare,' I could not now have any political ambition to be gratified or personal interests to be subserved by going again to our people for the purpose of discussing these grave issues. I shall go to them, therefore, without the slightest apprehension of being misunderstood and with profound conviction that neither they nor the great body of American farmers can be seduced into hostility to the Democratic party, which is their natural, most staeere and powerful ally. They will not abanon the vantage ground gained in the cause of reform bv the unprecedented political victories of last fall in the va>n and delusive hope of finding greater safety and surer success ire a new political party. »Faithfully your friend." John B. Gordon.

PROTECTIVEREVENUE TARIFF

As Mr. McKinley pointed put in : his recent speech in Sandusky, a 1 revenue tariff puts duties on articles not produced at home, while a protective tariff puts duties on articles competing with home products. This broadly stated, is the real difference between the two systems. Both; free traders and protectionists are agreed that the bulk of the money fortheGov-1 ernment s support must he obtained | at the Custom House. Each, that is | to say, prefers the indirect to the di- j root form of taxation, but the free \ traders contend that this indirect; taxation should be levied on such ar- 1 tides and in such a way that it could ! afford no aid to the de velopmen 11 of any home industry. The protec- i tionists, on the other hand, demand 1 that the tax be put on things which \ come into competition with articles ! .grown, mined or made here, and ; thus help in the broadening and ] cheapening of home production. The ! free trader would have duties on tea, : coffee and sugar, which can not be produced here at all, or which can not be grown in quantities approaching the home demand. Woolen and cotton goods, iron and steel manufactures, and other articles which are produced here, or which may, by a reasonable amount of protection, be produced here, are tho things which, when imported, the protectionists compel to pay tribute. The average reasonable being, when bethinks over the matter'“carefully, will be convinced that the protec - t-iouist system is wiser and better than the other. Under this plan the things which we can not grow or make come to us cheaper than the free traders would furnish them, while the barriers erected against the free entrance of other goods do not increase their price .to the extent of the impost put upon thorn. The tendency of prices in these articles, moreover, is steadily downward, beeause of the development of the home industries which these barriers provide. Protective duties, in fact,render us a double benefit in the long run. They not only give work to* large numbers of our people who could not find such lucrative employment otherwise, but, owing to the increased competition,they cut down the prices of tho protected commodities to a lower figure than could be touched if we adhered to a course which would have left us dependent .on the outside world for these things. The-record of the steel rail and other metal industries is absolutely conclusive on this point. The protective duties are not permanent. They' arejmposeil for the purpose of, giving the industries affected-et'start, 1 uncUas the.-e industries' gain in extent and strength tho duties are lowered. In the*meantime the prices of-these-goods ate reduced in a larger ratio than the cut in the duties, and the consumers'asWell as the prouuceTs are benefitted.

A New O’Possum at the Park.

New York Sun. The Central Park Menagerie/ received an addition Thursday afternoon in the shape of a good-siized opossum. The odd thing about this osossum is that it was caught right in the heart of New York city. Early Thursday morning, when John Wheeler, of 24 East Fourteenth street, was going -to his place of business lie caught sight of a black animal nanging by its tail from a cross piece of a telegraph pole at University Plnce and Thirteenth street. Mr. Wheeler and a number of men and small boys set about catching the animal. ’ Sticks and Stones were thrown and the opossum was soon brought down. Mr. Wheeler got a cloth bag from a neighboring shop and with it Captured the little animal. The opossum was taken to Mr. Wheeler s home, and after his far-uly and friends had looked at it he carried it up to Central Park and presented it to Superintendent Conklin. *‘lt is a curious fact,” said Mr. Conklin, yesterday, “but-these animals are quite frequently found in in the city. Some years they are moro plentiful than others, and four years ago as many as a dozen were found. .The opossum brought by Mr. Wheeler is the first one caught this year that I havo heard of. it is a full grown animal.” Superintendent Conklin said he was at loss to understand how the opossums had found their way to the city. “There area great many of them on Long Island,” he said, “but how they got across tho water, if they came from Long Island, is a mar ;el to me. I have never heard of any being found in Westchester county, but it is barely possible that they may have come down from somo of the country district? just north o> the cU*»- w *

HARRISON SPEAKS.

Eifl Trip From cape May tc Bennington an Oration. At Alban/ He Speaks at Sonao Length o' tae Value ol Kon.DepreclateU Corrcnc/,

President Harrison traveled from Cafif May to Bennington, Vt., on the 13th, am his trip was au ovation. Three ihousanc people were at the station at New bury The President made a brief speech. Hit remarks at Kingston wej-e dovoted to ‘ peace” and tho "crops.” Tho trait leached Albany at about 6 o’clock. An immense crowd of people had gathered at Cit# Hall square. The address ol welcome was made by Governor Gill. In his response the President said: ‘‘Governor HUT, Mr. Mayor and Fellowcitizens—l received with, great gratiticaturn the very cordial expressions which Dave lailen from the ups or his Lxeelieiiey, tho Governor of this great Sstute, and oi his Honor, the Mayor of this great municipality. It is very gratifying to me to b« thu3 assured that us an American citizen as a public officer, administrating each different function in connection wiih it.« government of the Motion, of the Stat« and of tiie municipality,-wo in common with this great body of citizens, whos< servants wo all aro,' have that common love lor our institutions, and that common respect for those who by the appointee constitutional methods have been choset to administer them, as on such occasions as this to entirely obliterate all differences and bring us together in tho groat auc enduring motherhood of American citizens [ulieers.j "You have concentrated here great wealth and great productive capacity for increased wealth, great financial institutions that roach out in theii influences and enects over the. wffiole land. The general government is charged with certain great functions in which tqe, people have a general interest. Among these is \ tho duty of providiug for our people tho money with whion its business transactions are conducted. There has sometimes been, in some regions of the great West, a thought that Mew York, being largely a creditoi State, was disposed to be a little hard with the debtor communit.es of the great West; but, my feliow-citizeus narrow Views ought not to prevail with them or withyou, and will not in the light of friendly discussion. The law of commerce inay to seltishucss, but the law of statesmanship should be broader and more liberal. [ Applause. J “Ido not intend to enter upon any subject that can excite divisions, but I do believe that the general improvement is solemnly charged with the duty of seeing that the money issued by us was and is everywhere maintained at par. 1 believe that I speak that which is the commoff thought of us all . when i say that when j every dollar, whether paper or coin,issued or stamped by the general government, should aiways and everywhere be as goou aa any other dollar. [Applause.] lam sure that we would all shun that condition oi things into which many people of the past have drifted, and of which we have bad in one of the great South American countries a recent example, tno distressed and hopeless condition into which all business enterprises fall when a nation issues an irredeemable or depreciated money. The necessities of great war can excuse that. ”*1 am one of those that believe these men from our shops, these farmers remote from money centers, have the largest interest of all in tho world in having a dollar that is worth one hundred cents every day in the year, and only such. [App'ause. j If by any chance wo should fall into a condHi'on where one dollar is not so good as another. I venture .the assertion that that poorer dollar will do its first errand in paying some poor laborer for his work. Therefore, in the couduct. of our public affairs, I feel pledged, for one, that all the inlluences of the government should be on the side of giving the people only good money and just as much of that kind as wo can get. [Applause.] “Now, my fellow-citizens, we navo this year a most abundant—yes, extraordinary —grain crop. Ail of 'the great staples have yielded to tiie labor of the farmer in a larger measure than ever before. A leading agricultural paper estimated that the produce of our farms will be worth #1,000,IXXJ.OX) more this year than ever before, and it happens that, just with this great surplus in our barns, wo Bud a scarcity in ail the countries of [Europe. Russia has recently prohibited tho export of rye, because she needs her crop to feed her own people. The demands in Francs and in England and Germany will absorb every bushel of th« great surplus we shall have aftei our people are fed, and whatever conr plaints there may have been Iu the past, l believe this year will spread a smile oi gladness over the entire country. [Applause. J This is our opportunity and J cannot see how it shall be possible bul that these exports of grain, now reachinj the limit of the capacity of our railroad! and of our ships, shall soon bring back U us tho lost gold we sent to Europe, auc more that we did not lose. [Applause.] “I was toid by an officer of the Wes! Shore road to-day that that road alont was carrying 100,000 bushels of wheal everyday into New York and that it scarcely stopped an hour iu the elevator, but was run immediately into the bottom of a steam vessel that was to carry i] abroad. This is only an illustration ol what is going on in Mew Y’ork. As tin result of it our people must certainly b« greatly enriched. Where there has toon complaint, where thero hat toon poverty, there must come this ynai plenty, for the gardens have loaded tin table, the orchaa-ds cannot ’ bear tho burdens that hang upon their reddening limbs and tiie granaries are not equal to tin product of our fields. We ought then, thit day. to be a happy people; we ought to h i grateful for these conditions and careful everywhere to add to them the virtues ol ■patience frugality, love of order, and, tc crown nit, a great patriotism and devotior to the Constitution and the law'—alwayt our rule of conduct as citizens. [Applause.

Th > alleged intention of the Dominion Government to-relax the restriction dutj on tin: United States cattle imports P causing much anxiety in Canadian shipping and other circles in London. A hlgl authority says that lie can not believi that tim Canadian ministers would bo sc foolish as to full Into the trap set by thost who would ho only too glad to seo Canada lose the advantages In the British markets, which last year yielded one and a quarter million dollars clear gain to th* Canadian traders. Friends of Canadt realize a grave risk in relaxing tho rule* against United States cattle and the giving of the smallest ground for a renewal of the agitation against live imports. Th< fear is expressed here of the Canadiai government making this a means of se curlug political Influence at Three River and Quebec, regardless of the danger t< the general live cattle trade. The Fanner* All' *nce of Vigo county I protesting occause the county board 01 review placed the assessment of Axtell.thi famous horse, at l.vx), when his own« bought him at flQUma

Boils. Pimp tea And other indications of Impuer blood, including Scrofula Salt ttheuin, etc., cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla

&J O Had the Desired Effect X II Clkbolltox, Green County, 111., Nov. ’BB. I highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio to anybody that has suffered from headache as my son did for five years, because two bottles of the medicine oured him. M. McTIGITE. AvTLbi, Ind., July 10,1650. About four years ago I was taken with a congestive chill that left me so nervous that I was not able to do a day’s work. I took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and I at once began to get better and am now doing my work again. Many thanks lor the good it has done me. MRS. LIZZIE LET. Ct.svei.akd, 0., 113 Laurel St., Jane 11, 1890. The use of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has enabled me to resume work, and I am recommending same to all I see in need of it, and I find many, hoping in part to show my gratitude by recommending tho To.tic. A. ADKINS. FHf"ff"—A Valuable Boole on Nervous SJ i) W Diseases seut free to any address, B I IT auci Poor patients can also obtain | llhhs this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Port Wayne, Ind., since 187#. and is now prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO.«.Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6fbrß& Large Size, 81.75. 6 Bottles for S 9. The knife-grinder ought not to be out of work in dull times.—New Orleans Picavune.

HAUVtiil' c.ACLKf>iONS. Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania Lines. On August 25th, September 15th and 39th, excursion tickets at especially reduced round trip rates will be sold from all principal coupon ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg to points in the West. Northwest and Southwest, good returning for thirty days from date of sale. For further informatioa apply to the nearest agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. If ignorance is bliss, the wonder is why so many people complain of being miserable. —Atchison Globe; S. K. COBURN; Mgr. Clarie *Scott, ivrltos: “I find Hall’s Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy.” Druggists sell it, 75c. Look to the seaside resorts for true democracy. There every one, is in the swim.—Baltimore American. An excellent opportunity is afforded by ;he Pennsylvania Lines for a visit in the West, Northwest and Southwest this fall, in especially low round trip rate having seen made for August 25th, September Lsth and 29th, from principal coupon tiek--•Astations on those lines, good for thirty lays, See notice in this issue. The American hog is still excluded fronrFrance, unless he gees over disguised as a tourist.—Boston Herald. Tub best cough midioine is Piso’s Cure >r Consumption. Sold every where. 25c. the Only One Ever Printed Cau You Find tli® Word? Each week a different throe-inch display s published In this paper. Thero are no :wo words allko In either ad., except On® vord. This word will he found in the ad. 'or Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, Little Liver ’ills and Wild Cherry Ulttors. lavjk for Crescent" trade-mark. Read the ad. larefully, and when you find the word send t to them and they will return you it boon, leautlful lithographs and saranie free. A father unsteady man was heard ;o declare that the genuine old Virginia reel Is a mint julip.—Washingngton Star. % Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

When Baby vai sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she hod Children, she gave them Costocio-FEIGN.—-All Fits •teppmt frre br I*r. Kliue’a Great Snrvr Rretoror. Nu Kit* after fir«t d»y« u«e. Marrallutia citroa. Treatise and W.OO trial bottle free to t it caeee. Send to Dr. KUpe.MI Arch Ht.. Phlla,.Pa DUTLER'S DOOR. II gOO Original Engrav- I 1000 Pages M.J lug", I Elegant, Popular Prices, Bindings, Published in 3 Languages. FIRST EDITION, 100.000. COPIES, a The Only Authentic Work By Gen. Benj. F. Butte** Exclusive Territory and Liberal Terms (liven to Reliable Agents. Accompany Application for Territory with Bt'Z.OO for Prospectus. J. E. HASKELL. lfi Old Sentinel Building, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. BORETJE WELLS*! ffcjr. feat-droppins tool*ln ass. JU IPtBL., — LOOMIS A NYMW.&M Sgp&Eatal.gue TIFFIN. OHIO. FREE.

■ pisu's KKaii-niy run caiawui.— two- 1-*° BB -t oiieapest. Kelief Is immediate. A cure la certain. tor Cold in the Head It has no equal. particle is applied toths nostrils. Price. 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. BB Address. H. T. Haikwink. Warren, fa. IndianapolisßusinessUnivereitY

“German Syrup” G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown. Wis. This is the opinion of a maw. who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they hare. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge; “I know of nomedicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such effective work in my Coughs, family as Boschee’s ssst/ms H oarse n ess, at my store, who was suffering from a very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give relief; but she liad no confidence in* patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not | satisfactory I would make no charge I for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few daces had given her relief. ” ©

THE rjk ONLY TRUE IRON If TONIC P nrlf T BLOOD, rwranta WSBfk KIDNEYS, remove I.IVUK NjHSaasA disorder, build itreugtli, renew VH Appetite, restore liCAllli And vlgorol'youUi. Dynpepiln, vMMk Indigestion, thatt'.roilfeeU lug absolute! v eradicated. Mind brightened, brain power IncrcAeed, I iniPA bones, nerves, innsI fllllLl clcs, receive new force. I HBlir suffering from complaints peLH U I Ll) culiar to their sex, uslugit.flnd i a safe, speedy euro. Returns rose bloom ou cliooks, beau tides Complexion. Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear Crescent." bend usfl cent stamp ror 32-paM pamphlet. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mt. WHITE’S DANDELION Is a combination of the preserved juices of the triie medicinal plants, Dandelion, Stillingia, Golden Seal, Culvers Boot, Black Cobosh, Wild Yam, Gentian, Co--1 urn bo, and other medicinal and aromatic roots, barks and herbs, all of which are gathered at tho proper season, and only the very best selected parts. Each aroused a id prepared by a process peculiar to this medicine, under the immediate supervision of Dr. A. E. White, a regular physician, and practical pharmacist of many years’ experience. It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Sick Headache. It purifies the Blood and makes the weak strong and vigorous. Tutt’s Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to t glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously and contains nothing InJ urious to tho hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price, ISI.OO. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place. New York. DR. HORSE’S ELECTRIC TRUSSES Have Cored 10,00 ft Ruptures In 15 Years. “Isuffered with ft doable rupture S years. Your Heft trie Truss cured me in months. J. 0. P*n.ror." ” Kept 24, 'M, Chattanooga, Tenu “Tour Electric Truss cured my rupture after suffetlig ” years. Mm. a. Dooghtt." Abeecon, tL J. OoLS.’to ■1 sm cured sound and w»M by wearing your Bleetrl* TruiS. R. Harvxt.” Davis City, lowa. Aug. IT, 'M. The only araulue Electric Tress ul Belt OmMatl lithe world. RfrymlllMtatel fceekwtftiMflsS Dr. HO"Nt, IfIVENTCB, 180 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO,

TJtRQID A new method of eompoandlaw Tar. SURE CURE for PILES, SALT RHEUM anil all ftkla Diseases. Bend 8 2<£eUmpevor pie with BookfO Sold by all Druggists and by'-TAK-OID CO .IQ Rnndeto St, CbkSoo.PWe.SOo. Indiana Drnvglats(applied by D. Stewart sad A Keifer A Co.ladlanapolls. “ Hang H All.” SlSsnSSi f&UO worth or pure fun for I Ac. Age«t»*s“j?*hsj“ handreas dally. Mailed roelpaid t>o receipt°f price. You Do ll? 1 Trede Bapplled by A. O. BPALOINf. * BllOk. Chicago, New York aad PhUedelpkU. KASSAS FIBISsS crops ever raised. Bay a fan*- Desorlptliji list free. CHAB. R. WOOLLEY. Osborne, Ka n rfllljlui)s, c ,„ssr."“=i o ; fft m FAT FOLKS REDUCED 1N U 3d— MI LKPCLU