Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1892 — Page 3

JzrST /-.. ,■* of improvements— St,, “ —;t._-y-- ? Dr. Fierce's Pleas S&SF _ ant Pellets. Tc '- begin with, they’rt fs? *-&'■*■ l rs' ==! the smallest, and ■tIL" v- , = the easiest to take. S 8 C z’ \ y j=f Ther’re tiny, sSa. X sugar-coated antiSHfea. ' ~ _.~=g bilious granules. agg&. _yj>, .r,_r scarcely largei ÜBil&teag: ■■■■■3 than mustard seeds. Every ehild is ready for them. Then, after they’re taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the system, they ad in a mild, easy, and natural way. There’i ao ehance for any reaction afterward. Theii teip loots. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilioui Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They’re put up in-glass vials, which keen them always fresh and reliable, unlike th« ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes. And they’re the cheapest pills you can buy, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get S’SaP Kidney* Liver and Bladder Cure Rheumatism, Cumbago, pain In joints or back, brick dust In urine frequent calls* irritation* intlaniation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, gout, bllllous-headacha. gWAMP-KOOT cures kidney diflloultles, jJtGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, 'Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. Ooarawtee—U*o content* ot On. Bottle. It not ben. aCted, llrugKtete will refund to you the price pud. At Druggists, 50c. Size, $-1.00 Si!ze. *SatadU«* Guide to Health”free—Consultation free, Db. Kilmbb & Co.. Bimgwmitom, N. Y A *' Or, as the world expresses / it, "a we)l- preserved r ■V’r*firt<r woman.” One who,'un--1 YOUIIg derstanding the rules of r health, has followed them, VV'Oniail and preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs. at Fifty Pinkham has many cor- —; respondents who, through her advice and care, can took with satisfaction in their mirrors. Lydia E. PinL/iam’s Vegetable Com found goes to the root of all female complaints, senews the vitality, and invigorates the system. Intelligent women know well its wonderful powers. ygf ttSlwt It is the successful product of a life's work ■of a woman among IjmK S' women, and is based lhE"* JF'.. upon years of actual practice and expense. All Dvufglfta •U* It, or eent l»y umjL, iu form us f'ills or 3xM«exe«. on receipt Oa si.oo. JUwr I*;lU* l!hc. Corre- ~ MK>oZtnr« freely an«w-red. JhW/G ▲dArMa in rntifltlcnre. r Vtma e. Pinkham Med. Co., f Lvnn, Mass.

WHAT OTHERS SAY* TERRIBLE (AUNDICE, KIDNEY TROUBLE AND PALPITATION OF THE HEART. FHREE PHYSICIANS FAII* TO BENEFIT. ENTIRELY CURED BY LIVURA. (Livuba M'f'g. Co., 5 Gentl«mxj<:—>‘l have Investigation j bcen wlth jMn . o f Quf - /dice, was treated by 3 dIL (tereat physicians, not reTestimonials >cei»lng the least benefit .... . prom any of them. My Solicited. (guttering wm so great that \I could hardly endure It, end everyone that saw me said I never could get well. I was first taken with Neuralgic pains in be stomach, vomiting often. A numb feeling in ay arms and hands as if they were asleep; pains to the bowels, with chills and fever. Palpitation if the Heart; Kidneys very badly attested; and a Ireadful itching- and stinging sensation of the thin, with hot flashes, till I thought the blood would Mnt through the veins. My skin was a dark yel. tow, and the whites of my eyes yellow aa saffron. I »aw one of your pamphlets and it described toy case eo nearly that I began taking LIVURA. hadstoly token 4 or 6 doses when I saw a change br the better, I have taken 3 bottles and am UTIBKLT CUBED, thanks to PITCHER’S LIYURA Twill willingly answer any ihqufrle*. Itcspwctfully yours, Mrs. Sabah J, Holt. M Sorth noth St., Columbus, Ohio. 88 LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skin Cure. Ostce Ecxcnia, Salt Rheum. Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections of the skin. Heals Cuts, ■ndaas, Burna, Scalds, etc. Sold by all Druggista, or by mail. Price 36 Cents. Tax Livvba M'p'o.(,o m Nash villi, Tbnn. Tutt's Hair Dye deny hair or whiskers ehanged to a glossy Mack by aelngle application nf this Dyo. It taapmrto • natural color, aeto Instantaneously and contains nothing inj urlons to ths hair. Sold by druggists, or will bo sent on receipt toss tortod, 3UW. Olios, 39 Park Place, N. X- ' ' " . . i [■OTT POLISH IM THt WbtLO.j AHL vwi H B ’ wttFPastes, Enamel*, and Palate whir* •tain the hands, Injure the iron, and burn Mubct pay* for no tin or glass package with every purchase. 3B B WUALBAU fIF 3,000 TUB,

WEAVER AND FIELD

Jointly Give to the Public Their Letters ot Acceptance. A Brief sbut Pungent Reeltai ofthePeopl.'s Party Claim to.the Consideration ot the Voters In this Campaign. " "*"~ ""n ~~■ ~~— and Gen. Field, the People's Party candidates for President and Vice-President, issoed their Tetter of acceptance, dated at Pensacola, Fla.. Sept. 17th. Omitting the prelude id which they return thauks for the honor, and a description of the enthusiasm with which they come in contact in the;r canvass, they say: The people are in noverty. Their substance is being devoured by heartless monopolists, trusts, pools and money sharks, Labor is largely unemployed, and where work Is obtainable the wages paid are for the most part unrenumerative and the products of labor not paying the costs of production. This is a matter of serious concern to the whole people. - The leaders of the heretofore dominant parties are everywhere controlled by the great monopoly and money centers and manifest utter disregard for the wants and wishes of tiie people. The parties are hostile camps arranged on sectional lines and represent the bitterness and cruelties ot the past, an&have spent their time for years discussing the Issues of the late war, which should long since have been allowed to pass from the political discussions of the day. Notwithstanding the bitterness existing between the old parties, they vie with each other in their svbservlenco to capitalistic and corporate greed. They are incapable of dealing sincerely with the vast problems evolved by the growth of the last quarter of a century, Upon the groat economic questions of the ago they are practically one iu purpose, differing just enough to enable them to carry on a sham battle, while the work of robbery and spoliation proceed unabated. In the meantime the farmers and planters.north and south, and wage earners everywhere, are proscribed. maltreated, brought into competition with convict labor, and in many Instances shot down by hired mercenaries acting under order of arrogant corporations who have unblushingly usurped the functions of government and presumed to act in its stead. These corporations dominate the daily press and control the lines of daily communication with the people. A still greater privilege: We hold that the right of a free ballot and a fair count are rights preservative of all rights; and upon their inviolability resttho perpetuity of free institutions and representative government. We are pained to discover in the public mind of the Southern States through which we have passed a widespread loss of confidence on the part of the people In the integrity of the judges ofuiections iu receiving the ballots of the people and counting them for the candidates of their choice. Wo think that this evil must be corrected by tho intelligence and integrity of the people of the country, otherwise scenes of violence and. perhaps, bloodshed may follow these efforts of parties in charge of the ballot boxes to defraud the

will of the voter. They will lead to a serious collision and that quickly. After consultation with the people we believe it to be true, beyond reasonable question, that the majority of the white voters of the South are with the People's party in every Southern State thus far visited and our information, leads us to believe that the same thing is true in the other States also. The white people are leaving tho old parties and casting.their lot with us and our numbers are continually increasing. We are informed by a large number Of intelligent and reputable people that in the recent State election in Alabama, Capt. Kolb was chosen governor by over 40,i0Tinajority and yet his opponent was counted in by a majority of 10,009. bounty tickets throughout the State were counted in. By tlie same unblushing methods wo are informed that in State election which occurred in Arkansas on the sth of September at least. 50.000 qualified voters of the State were deprived of the righto* suffrage: that the returns were inaccurate thtft at this election the People’s party, though polling a large vote in the State, were denied representation in tho appointment of judges and commissioners by whom tho election was conducted. In consequence of these methods tho will of tho legally authorized voters of tho State has been defeated. The only thing that our friends in that State have to guide them is In the few counties in which they were able (o force an honest count. In every one of those counties our vole ran fully up to expectations. lu Washington, Independenca, White, Clark, Nevada. Crawford, Sebastian, Scott, populous white counties, the People's party held an immense vote, their ticket leading ■the Republican largely and was about equal with tho Democrats. We believe that a fair count would have shown similar conditions throughout the State. The fraudsand irregularities in the State referred to, though local, are yet matters worthy of serious consideration of the people of the whole United States This deplorable condition of affairs cannot be remedied from without. Thesolution must come from the people within these States, supported by a healthy public sentiment everywhere and we believe It to be tho duty of all people, without regard to section. to stand by tho people of the South who have risen up to demand good government and honest elections. After an experiment of many years it is apparent that neither the Republican party nor tne Democratic party can or will accomplish this much desired ond, to trit, tho restoration of the ballot to a fair and honest basis in the States of the Union The People's f tarty affords the only solution of these mportant matters. All who desire tho revival of business; all who wish for tho return of prosperity to our country; all who desire to relieve the depressed Industries and wage-work-ers; all who desire an adequate Increase of' pur currency and tho free coinage of silver: all whodeslro tho abolition of banks of Issue and the constitutional control of tho great instruments of commerce by the Government of tho United States; all who desire that tho laws of taxation shall be equitably adjusted to the property of the country; all who desire that the publicdomaln snail bo sacredly held in trust for the people; all who desire that public highways between the States shall be rendered subservient to the popular good, and lilial - ly, all who d <sire the restoration of fraternity among the people and the obliteration of sectional animosities should at once regard it as their conscientious duty to align themselves under the banner of the great industrial and fraternal movement. In the presence of such opportunity to emancipate onr country from misrule of every kind, let party Hirers be forgotten, and let the generous tit me of a common patriotism uervo every heart and move •very soul. - ,

JJAMES B. WEAVER. JAMES G. FIELD.

Bopos Made of Women's Itair.

Speaking before a meeting ot Mcthodist minis Lori, BUliop Fowler told ol a new heathen temple in tho northern part of Japan. It ’.a ot enormous size, nnd the timber, wore hauled lo und plucod in their present pavilion by ropex made from liiu hair of tho women of the province. An edict went forth calling for th« ion.* hair of the women, and enough wav obtained to make two monitor rope*—one 17 inches In circumference and 1.40) feet lung, aud Hie other W to 11 inches C.rouHd and 3,00) feet long.

MADE A SMALL FORTUNE

HOW TWO SCHOOL TEACHES ptD 1T- !*• Hundred Oothm Orer* '<> Tw otao Thuueand Within a Year. (Marion. Indiana, Chronioie.J - There are two elaters teaehlng ia the Marion public schools who have reason to thank the rapid development of one •of Chicago's manufacturing suburbs for a shi-jH "fortune which has grown from * very tiny seed planted less than a year ago. To a representative of the Chronicle these young laities told too story of their remarkable investment as follows: “At the close of our school work a year ago we found that wo had saved 'about SIOO each, for which wo had no immediate use. We were spending our vacation in Chicago, urd; stepped into the Chamber of Commerce Building to sec Jay Lwiggins A Co., whom wo Karl long known. They weio just then founding tho new town cf Griffith, whose fas! oil pi pc lines and four grtai railroads, inoluoing a: complotc._belt. - line cncirc ling gave—great piomise of making this a factory center. "Wc were inclined to make nn investment tn the new town and"> oiis«nud to joirrthem in the inirciiaso of a fve-acte block which they wished to subdivide with some other tracts and put immediately on the rnaikot. Our sufficed to make the cash payment for onethird interest in this live acres and wt expected to meet tho de/pned payments from our wag»» the following year. “After ranking this invcitment we went further on our vacation trip, and what was our surprise a few wevk* later to receive word that the five aares had been bought, subdivided, and completely sold out. Three parties had taken tho entire block at a profit of. almost- ■ $6.1'00, one-third of -which wo Warned was nt ot;r disposal. “So far we had not even seen Griffith, but this ror.iarkably quick turn of a:lairs gave us ». great interest in the new town, and we went immediately to look it over. Wc found, nine miles southeast of Chicago limits, a remarkable railroad junction, but little more than that. There ‘were perhaps a doson houses scattered about In the oak groves and occupied by railroad employes. There-were no stores, no street*, jlo sidewalks,- po a bright fufore. Tlin surveyors wore just putting down the lot stakes. Wo found our block in the very center ot the town frontage—on what promised so be the best business street. Tho lots had been sold out st the ridiculously low average of $l3O each.

W<- remarked that wo would rather ouy iha:i seif at these figure. Tlifs quick sale, oven at a low price, had given us tho capital with which to buy. Wu immediately selected Block 11 in the Original Town of Griffllh, and bought it with the profits wo had just tuado. We left Griffith, saying: •Well, w. elial'. see what a year will bring forth in this promising place.' “Wo have just now returned from Griffith- after a year's absence. W« found four factories completed and many more negotiating to come. "Houses we going up on every hand, and streets which had not boon cut out when we wore there a year ago, are now lined with prosperous stores. Our block, if sold at present prices, Would realize r.l*o.ut $12,000, but wo would not take $25,000 for it. If it wore similarly located in Marion, It would bring $50,uoo. “We have seen Marlon grow up from a country town Into a nourishing young city, by ths location of factories, and Marion has but three railroads and has not the great sfty of Chicago to Lio to. “Wo eont deftly expect within tlie next live years to see Grlitlth a great nnd flourishing eity, and that will be time enough to realize on our beautiful block ot lots. Since we bought our relatives have made further purchases and have made money, too. We certainly believe that Griffith lots bought at present prices and on tho very easy terms at which they can be hud will prove a quickly paying investment. *

How She Gave Herself Away.

Puck. “Will you marry me, dear?” asked Mr. Bleecker of Miss Emerson. “No, sir,” replied Miss Emerson, wife' did not even say it was sudden, although it was, for Mr. Bleecker had been presented to her only c week before. She thought his presumption merited a decided rebuff.' “Say ‘no”again, dear,’ said Mr. Bleecker. “No, sir,” she repeated, with even more positiveness in her voice than the first time. “Thanks! Oh, I’m so happy!" And Mr. Bleecker threw his arms around the astonished maiden's neck and kissed her persistently and vigorously. She struggled to free herself and then demanded: ’ “What does this mean, sir?" “1 was merely enjoying the privi leges ol an accepted lover,” he replied unabashed. . "Accepted lover?” this in astonishment. “Yes. We are engaged." "Will you kindly explain whether or not you have lost your mind?" “Lost nothing, my love. You have been to school, haven’t.you?". “Certainly.”. “You studied grammar?" "Of course.” “You are familiar with the ordi- ' nary rules of grammar, then?" “I trust so- But what has this to do with it? If you are a director looking for a school teacher I would advise you to look elsewhere, Mr. Bleecker.” » —-“That is not nay business at present. If you are familiar with the rules of grammar, then you of course know that two negatives make an affirmative." “W-W—Why. yes." "That’s it, exactly. I asked you to marry me. You said ‘no’ twice. That means yes. Ob, my darling, how I love you!” Whereupon he embraced her agaia, and Miss Emerson, seeing that she bad plighted her troth according to the Lindley Murray rules, made no further objection, but married him. The basket worm is playing sad havoc with cedar trees >in southern Indian a.

I Can Walk a Mile Easily, al though tor a (ffiSaSaßfe long time before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I could not w»lk a step, 'H I had a terrible running I sore on my leg, resulting 17 M trona nnlk leg Nothing L/ dill lcß an l gooA till I bejgy - - Jr gan taking HOOD’S ,so BARBAPA HIEI.A. The JSCt— ceased woolly, the -rfSKiCSfo dark color lisappeared the sore has healed, and Mr». Chas. AshelL and the limb It perfectly healthy.’ MHk.'C. A. Ast Bibu Avon. Mass. Hood’s Phu should be in every family medicine chest. Once used they Are preferred

Why continue the use of remedies that only relieve, when Ely’s Cream Balm, pleasant of application and a sure cure tor Catarrh and cold in the head, can be -had. 1 had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, and In three weeks could Hear as well as ever, and now I can Bay to all who are afflicted with the worst, of diseases, catarrh, take Ely’s Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth SI,OOO to aiiy man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman. Grayling, Mich. Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price 50 con ts at Druggists or by nraH.* —: ‘ ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., Now York. ’ For some time I had been troubled with Liver Complaint; exhibited all the common symptoms, biliousness, headache, poor digestionfurred and coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, etc. Swamp-Root cured me. Am having great sale on your remedies. J. McCullough, the Druggist, Lawrenpeburgh, Ind. The man arrested for stealing a ride got off because the policeman couldn't find it on him. ■- Cure for Colds, Fevers and General Debility. Small Bile Beans. 25c per bottle. I A prompt aud pleasing way of easing Asthmatic Wheezing. Use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pits’* Tootbacbi Dbon curs in on* miriiit*. “What is the lightest summer fiction you know of?” ''The summer girl’s T love you,’ ” . J. S. PARKER, Fredonia, N, Y., says: "Shal l not call on you for the JIOO reward, for I believe Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catanh. Wm very bad?’ Write him for particulars, Sold by druggists, 75c. _ The lazy man alms at nothing, and generally hits him.

Sample Package Mailed Free.

' Address Small Bile Beans, New York. The man with horse sense 1? not always found at the race track.

BpXSf> R KoExiiy ME KnS Had the Desired Effect! 11 Cabbollton, Green County, In., Nov. 'BB. I highly recommend Factor Koenig's Nervi Tonic to anybody that has suffered from headache as my son did for five years, because twe bottlea of the mediolne cored him. M. McTIGUS. Avilla, Ind., July 16,1881 About four years ago I was taken with a congestive chlU 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 nowdoing my work again. Many thanks tor the good it has done me. MBS. LIZZIE LEY. Cleveland, 0., 113 Laurel St., June 11,1890. The nse of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic has enabled me to reailTne work, and I am mending same to all I see in need ot it, and I find mauy, hopingin part to show my gratitude by recommending the To.ito. A. ADKINS. *■*■*•■■—A Valuable Book en Nervous LULL Diseases sent free *o anr address, f N f f and ]>oor patients can also obtain | HMM this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by tbs Itojerend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind- since 1876, and unow prepared under his direction by tho KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. Sold by Druggistsaiai per Bottle. 6ft>rS6> Um Else, 91.15. 6 Bottles for *9.

IndianapolisßusinessUniversitY HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1860. ENTER NOW. nrsssn ws. no CHANCE FOR POSITIONS. vsKjctLLSp is THS stuiss or its ihudvatm. WHITE FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. FREE. de OSBORN.

SWIF-TS SPECIFIC f'OR renovating ths entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this ftreforation has no equal. . . "For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I vias treated by best local physician:, but obtained no relief; the sere gradually grew worse. I finally took S. S. 34 and was entirely tiered after using a few bottles.” SC; B. McLemovb, Henderson, Tex. -TREATISE on Blood and Skin 1 Diseases mailed free. The Swift “Mothers’ Friend” I MAKES CHIIB BIRTH EASY, Colvin, Deo. S, 188 C.-My wife need KOTHjsB'S nUJBND before her third oonUnement, end wye ohe would bo* lx without it for hundrtoda of dollar* DOCK MILLS. MJIOFMUt MTGMJirCM 00, raeeawoveuoaeaewve. HTLMrTA,«M BP IHuttrafed Publication*, ■■Make. WaaSlaswa aaS Qwaea the '■■■ QOVBItNMKNT ISLANDS PILES ES

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, Liverland Bowels, cleanses the tystem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind~ever pro duced, 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 excdlent 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 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. LOUISVILLL, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.

Phantoms.

Tho hopes of cure held out in the advertisements of numberless remedies are mere phantoms, without the slightest shadow of reality about them. On the other hand, no statement has ever been made in behalf of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters that is not susceptible of amfile substantiation. Care has ever been taken n laying its claims before the public to circumscribe those claims with the bounds es truth Allegations outside of these form no blot on the record of thib sterling. tlme' hohered remedy, proven by the most raapeetehlo evidence to be a remedy for and preventive’ of inalarial disease, rheumatism, kidnoy trouble, chronic Indigestion and billiousness. It is an ineffably fine tonic, promotes convalescence and mitigates the infirmities ot age. Taken before retiring at night it is a promoter of sleep. Jagson says It’s a credulous man who has any confidence in hi* own count of a convention. “Lite Is a battle field on which we fight for fame.” To preserve health in this fight use Beecham's Pills, 25 cents a box. The greatest thing about a man it bls promises. Constipation cured by Small Bile Beans. A ... When a'buckwheat cake is not done up brown it becomes a fiat failure. The summer girl is to wear suspenders, with a probable preference for the popular “M braces.” My wife has used Bradycrotlne for headecho with ths best Imaginable results. 1 stitto Uils without solicitation. J. W. Mashburn, Abbeville, Ga. Of all Druggists. 50c. A bore usually makes a big hole in a busy day. j FITS.—AII Fi ts stopped free by Dr. Kline's CJret t Nerve tie.to, er. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and *I.OO trial bottle free to Fit cases, bend to Dr. Kline. Ki Arch St.. l'tdl£ Pa.

The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word?

There isa3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescent on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHOQBAPnB or samples free. “Arlthmatic mad* easy.'-' Book sold on a gnaran"tto. Don't err any mor*. Only *1 uu. AddroaaZ. L. Mo.

to sls - LIBHTNINS PLATER Aa4platingJrwelry.watoh** 3|43M tableware, 4m. Elat** Uta In Mt «f jtowvtry gMd a* IQK gev, M nil kln<l* »t netai nr ni*li*l. N« *«peri*M9. No cnphaL Bvnry b»UM baa g»o4a n«<4WgSJ log plntltog. WltGlMai* t« Bgonta |&. Write for «irenSKMBIarG. 11. C. DELNO A Ceiambm, O. EPILEPSY OH FITS. 1860. DR. O. PHELPS BROWN. 1892 Th* noted HerbalUtand EPII.KPBYbPECI ALIST discovered that Epi epay nrisea from a peculiar de rangeiuent of tba atcmacb, and prepar* d his Celebrated Herbal Remedies wblcfc remove the above condition! and thn« Jure the. di pease. They have cured tbouaandt of caeea. Head for teetimouiala aud hta ••Treaties on the Cause aud Curs of Kpeiepev." iTprandHt . Jereer City. N. \ .. © Q FAT FOLKS REDUCED VHEAF EXCURSIONS. EicnrsioM prosperous one lip pn t the Ka• tto for all acetlona UIU 0 1 . pointe in Kanof theGreal gODtiKBSt Southwest. Now Indian Tsrrltora la the time to get AUGUBT 30 New Mexieoy a borne there. ” Kuta “.‘Rou’te Write to Geo. T.! *«■» < m Au« » Gunnip Pas. OCT. *5, A B u «j sC ctaAlith „ T or G < ?‘‘ Santa Fp Route. V UTAH. The land of •unshln* and flowers—rich also In mineral and agricultural resources —ls be»t reached by the Rio Grande Western Railway. Seo that your excursion tickets read both waya via that road, which offers choice of three distinct routed and the most magnificent railroad scenery In lb* world. Send 25c to J. H. Bennett; Salt Lak* City, for a copy of Illustrated book, "Utah; a Reep Into th* Gardea Waii*d Treasury of the Gods." At one time ladies were allowed to wander all over the House of Commons, except in the actual chamber itself, but now th* HWHries nnd tea rooms are closed to them while the Speaker is io the chair. 'iV, O ■ r •

‘August ’Flower” 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. but after a fair trial of August Flower am freed from the vexatious trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Fewer cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P. M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me. It is the best seller I ever bandied—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Kr Do vou A ■Cough 1 ■ DON T delay ■ ■ tak£ f ■ BKEMPSI S BALSAM ■

It Care*O*U*.C*n*h(,S»r* Thro* t,Craq*,Tala**» *o,WhooplM Cou<kJ*roßokitl»*»dA»thma. *■«. Ula nn tor Co»»amptl*n 1* *n> aum u< * nn nM Id afraneod *Un*. Dwatomw. You will*** a* txoolloat *S*et i>ft*r taking tho tnt 4000. Ml *7 *nl«n *ntr*M '• ur****>UM.i**ni<*o«|Ua

fifLIVER UI PILLS DO SOT CJtirK MOE STCKMf. c ° r * '*r SICK HEADACTTK. lmftlr-4 d pitlo*. eox«UP.tio, lorplJ E lurt,l«, Th*y*z.«« •” niwl •meat, r*m»v* >u<m*.. Aits «|»~.. Art >!*. m*,:< On Klrt- -> B’/» »nl bladder. Cnnav.r S bilioun nervous *ll*E rtn rtw orti-r«. r*t*b.kh n»D rt U vr.i Daily acv.oh. pur:ftrine Th* <IOM 1* r.lctly «dlurt*g U ,utt ■< on* Fill e.a. Mvrrb« too much. E.eh viate*nlMn»4J,earrwa -n MKktt. 11M I.U pcn,ll. Bu»iue». man*. .»U c«uY>n>*nM. Ttk.n **«l-» IHn ..gny. 8»ld».«y----vhtre. All ctsaiiwKM* tear “Cr»rt*nt" tend *■*•<>< rt»mp. To. tot* 2 pop book YrtSh **>»pl*. ■R. HARTER MEDICINE CO., IL Unit, ff*. OLD PEOPLE. Major and Mrs. Thomas Tuttle, of Starthan, N. H., haye lived in tha same house seventy years. They each are 93 years old. In this house which was built in 1798, they have seen seven children grow tip around them; thirty-pno grandchildren have been born and tffjutythree of these are living, while but one of fourteen are living to call them great grandparents. The major cast his first vote for James Monroe for president. If old people can avoid taking cold, there is little difficulty in their reaching old age. Elderly people should therefore dress warm in winter and avoid draughts. When they are exposed they should take Reid’s German Cough,& Kidney Cure. This great remedy is stimulating and it acts directly upon all of the excretory organs and thus enables tho system to throw off disease. Get it of any dealer. Small bottles 25c. Large bottles 50c. Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111.

Th!* Trad. Mark l«octb« Lett 1 'tj' WATERPROOF COAT gIS^ 1 in the World! A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. Unlike the Dutch Process ■ No Alkalies ' ■wyj -OB- --A I Other Chemicals ar. uaed In tb» praparatiou of W. BAKER k CO.’S I mßreakfastCocoa H M’BIeX La Rl ' L-ivVI F ur * onlubto. fill Krull lth »» inoretnanthreoHmuo liM 4trpi(f*«*»r»»»a«A»f Cocon B*ta«l mK. Fti With Starch, Arrowroot er Sugar, and U far mor. aoonomicaL porting Im. than ana oont a «t*ya It I. dtllciou., oourlahlng, and BASU.T Dioxrrcn. fold by Grwrar. ...rywltora. , W, BAKER 4 CO., Dorchester, Mask I N U 30—oe !NDF»L3 " 1 1,1 • ■ FWa Itomwly *» Ortanh • ton M B*M. toMiwt to Oto, nd CbnaprtK / or nut by iaaU?| ■to RT, KaMlitaa,WAOWA «to V