Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1893 — Page 3

HMH of woman’s troubles is with Doctor Pierce’ 1 * Favorite Prescription. >*=■■ Safely certainly, every delicate weakness, ■ ’ • ■ derangement, and disease peculiar to the sex permanently cured. ■?> Out of all the mediW I 1B clues for women, the ■fl I ■ “Favorite Prescription” ■ I *,W the OD * y oae that’s ff ■ guaranteed to do what is ■ ■ claimed for it. In all K IS “female complaints” JJ -r** and irregularities, periodical pains, displacements, internal inflammation or ulceration, bearing-down sensations and kindred ailments, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, yon have your money back. So certain to cure every case at Catarrh is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy that its proprietors make you this offer: “If you can’t be cored. * K OQ <...K » isl® It ram Cold»,Coughi,Bore ThrMt,Cronp,lalMß. sa, Whooping Cough, Bronehitii and Altha*. A certain euro for Conmmption la first stages, and a euro relief in advanced stages. Use at ease. You will see the ozeellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers eveiywhore* Cargo bottles 60 cents and #I.OO. IfflL imH [roßoisaJffiSSjjjfl.l ¥< 9tml JUMBO. The Alexandra Improved Cream Sepirator ;capa?lt v 2,500 to 4,000 pojnds per hour; two power will run It. Also new model HAND lEPAßAjOßf° rtheßal ® ot which AGENTS *r« WANTED in every section. Man uacturers ol everything In line of machinery and supplies for butter and cheese factories. Send for catalogue, pavis A Bankin Bldg, and Mfg. Co. M 0 to 254 West Lake Street, Chicago, Hl.

SYKES’ SURE ■CORE The for CATARRH. The large number of certificates received of the virtues of this preparation in the treatment of this unpleasant disease abundantly attest its efficacy. It Is the only medicine on the market adapted to Catarrh, that performs what It promises, and effects not only a speedy relief, but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it doos not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges, but eradicates the producing cause thus leaving the system tn a sound and healthy condition. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh and Atmospheric Insufflator, and you will be healed of the malady. For sale by all druggists. ROSS GORDON, Lafayette, Ind. Wholesale Ajjent.

HowisYourßlood? I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well , with two and a halt bottles of KBSSBN Other blood medicines had failed bQE3£B to do mo any good. Wiu C. Bkaty, YatkviUe,«. 0. X was troubled from childhood with an a** gravatod case of Tetter, and three bottles of cured me permanetly, K*S]KJ| WALLAtH MANN. WkKai MuarllU. LT. I Oar book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Srxcino Co., Atlanta. Ga. W o WARRANTED. O ilßest in (he World. WBft-® MM ”f “**’• Po»tM« P»td, I cent a package end up. ■^ss2=Ss£°““‘ d 101 of EXTRAS given iffilgllFagW with every order Prettiest K r'wSW® and on 'Y rttsß Catalogue 1n IR>tl JnfC tbe world with pictures ot L W?. ■jwfgw* ll Tartctlcs. Send yours Sk neighbors' address. R. H. SHUMWAY. ■WWM—■pocKVOtn. ■ ILLINOIS. IN U 10—93 INDPL3 [bCST POLISH IN “THE WORLD.) with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which i stain the hands, injure the iron, and burn rod. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass package with every purchase. MAS Al AMMUAL SALE 0F3,000 TOMS.

PEOPLE.

Lew Wallace’s next novel is due in May. Senator Quay has purchased a lot in Washington for $54,450, and will build a residence to cost twice as llllk'll. A ' UiiU Justice Harlan is receiving, social honors in London. The Bering Sea arbitration court meets tn Paris February 23, and will then adjourn for one months

John Quincy Adams was elected President in 1825 by the House of Representatives because he received the support of the Clay men there, and when Adams became President he made Clay Secretary of State. But Clay did not become President. Bill Nve proposes to write a history of the United States. “It will contain a few facts,” he says, “as it to keep them out, but there will be only enough for a spinal column. It will be the first real book I have written.” Professor Goldwin Smith, the brainy, outspoken Canadian who is bringing down on his head the vituperative attacks of the Toronto newspapers on account of his hearty declaration in favor of a tall, lean, dyspeptic-looking man. Professor Smith is rather a recluse when at home. He lives in an oldfashioned Canadian castle at the head of Simcoe street, Toronto, and it is in one of the back rooms of that house where his analytical and highly polished literary gems first see the light. Professor Smith is thoroughly impervious to the harsh, uncalleded for and often brutal criticisms of the Canadian press. He never takes a stand on grave questions of the day without first satisfying himself that he is right. Then he goes ahead with his powerful arguments. He is a patriot to the core. Lovers of Robert Burns —and who is not enrolled among them —should have great respect for Captain William R. Smith, a Scotchman who for forty years has been superintendent of the National Botanic Garden, at Washington, and President of the Society of American Florists. Not only can he quote every line of Burns, but he has (>SO editions of the beloved poet, a collection only excelled by those at Glasgow and the British Museum. One of his curios is a plaster cast of Burns, taken in 1884, when the Burns mausoleum was opened to receive the body of his wife. Captain Smith’s treasures are in a little vine-clad lodge in the Botanic Garden.

The Talented Tramp.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “Sometimes there is some jyood in h tramp,” said Edwin Wood, an oldtime telegrapher, at the Lindell yesterday. “I remember a fellow named Harrison. We used to hear of him all over the country. He was a splendid operator, and those of us that didn’t know him liked him because he was a first-rate fellow to have at the other end of the line. We’d work with him, say, to-night in New Orleans, a couple of nights later he’d be in Atlanta or Jacksonville. Then, he’d be in Savannah, and the next week he’d have a key in the Washington office. Then we’d lose sight of him. and the first thing we’d hear of him in Portland, Ore. Well, one day 1889, he came into Chicago. I was sitting in the Sherman House. He got to talking with me, and told me he had left Frisco a few days before without a cent and had landed in Chicago with $2, and had lived well on the way and traveled in sleepers. He was well dressed, cteaTi, in the fashion in everything. You’d readily take him for a well-to-do business man. Well, the day he struck town was pay-day. Tasked him what he was going to do, and he said he was going to Europe to take in the Paris Exposition. He went around among the boys and collected about sl2 and left for New York. I heard from him a few days later over the wire. He said he had made a deal and was going to the Exposition as the agent for a New York electrical concern. He spoke French pretty fairly, and did well over there. After the Exposition he traveled all over Europe putting in electric-light plants. He got tired of that and came back to America about a year ago, and now has got a big thing with Edison. He’s settled down completely now, and yet a few years ago he was only a tramp. Truth can fool fiction every time, I tell you."

Died Easy at Last.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “Singular how a man will die, isn’t it?" said Roy Johnson, of Ogden, Utah, at the Southern, yesterday. “I am just reading of the death of old Tom Martin, who pulled his engine into the car shed one day—last Friday—and then quietly settled back and died, without a word and without a pain. ‘Old Tom’ was one of the pioneers of the road, and as brave a man as ever lived. He fought all through the War of the Rebellion, tana was literally shot to pieces, but he lived. Then he came out to our country and went to railroading. One day a freight smashed head on into his engine, and Tom was buried under, the debris. His right leg was so badlv torn that it had to be amputated. In addition to this the escaping steam and the fallen fire had practically boiled and roasted him alive, and yet hqjived through it all. He never could get used to his cork leg; that annoyed him getting up and down from the cab. It’s funny to think that a man who all his life has. stood in the very presence of a vio- ' Lent death should go off so quietly J and peacefully."

Inp COSTS MORE to make Royal Baking Powder than any other, because its ingredients are more highly refined and expensive. But the Royal is correspondingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money value to the consumer. The difference in cost of Royal over the best of the others does not equal the difference in leavening strength, nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impurities which such powders leave in the food. Where the best food is required, the Royal Baking Powder only can be used.

THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE.

The Cleveland Residence at Lake wood, N. J. The Cleveland cottage, recently auooed ’•me Little White House

Among the Pines” by the appreciative Lakewood inhabitants, is so carefully guarded that few photographs of it are in existence, although the number of ambitious photographers around it is legion. The accompanying picture was taken last week. It is specially interesting just now as a background to the innocent gambols of Baby Ruth and the secret conferences of many wise men. Any one In possession of 25 cents can go to the nearest dealer in medicines and procure a bottle of Salvation Oil and be cured at once of rheumatism, neuralgia, or any pain or ache. “When it comes to revenue cutters,” said old Bullion, snipping off another coupon. “there’s nothing like a good pair of shears.”

ISO BETTER PKOOF. fil l Milroy, Mifflim Co., Penna. •’LL . To the Editor of the Nnu York World; -XVI “ Mrs. John Gemmill, of this place, was thrown from a wagon, sustaining a most serious injury to her spine, and was A HELPLESS CRIPPLE FOR 19 YEARS, /■X Joe L M As/Im unable to walk. Her daughter providentially procured two | f\UL uRjfIUIN A bottles of st. jzrcoßS oil, % 1,, jv /_/ y # which Mrs. Gemmill used. Before the second bottle was .zx\Y\ \ exhausted, she was able to walk about, and has been COMPLETELY CURED.” Very truly, /Ht M. THOMPSON, Postmaster. OTDnUn (VISIBLE, ORNAMENTAL, I|||||I MF V I nUllUi' X (CHEAPER T * AN barbwire.) nUMAIIL HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENCE-HARMLESS to STOCK Double the strength of any other fence; will not stretch, sag, or get out of shape. A Perfect Farm Fence* yet Handsome enough to Ornament a Lawn. Write tor prices. Descriptive Circular and Testimonials. Rise Catalogue of Hartman Steel Picket Lawn Fence, Tree and Flower Guards, Flexible Wire Mats, etc., FREE. MARTMAN MFC fin ( 103 Chambers St., New York. HAH I IYIAIW mru, GU., BaANCH=s:-(508 State St.,Chl«ago. BEAVER FALLS. PA. (aland 53 8. Forsyth St.. Atlanta,Go. LICHTNiNC— The 60 Day Cabbage. C* ll • This is absolutely the earliest cxbhage in the world. Seed .V Tory scarce. Pkg., 15c.; % os., *S5c.; X lb., |2. postpaid. (JJ THE EARLIEST VEGETABLES Will bo in great demand this spring and will fetch big prices. To have the earliest, plant Salzer's seeds 25 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Novelties. sl. postpaid. FOR 14c. (WITH CATALOGUE, 19c ) To Introduce our «eod» everywhere, Bend, postpaid, upoa ffijMWKSuHMgaMEMßSgaufcaiSilSßamlC receipt of Ho.: J’ . MB, 1 package Six Week*’ Radi*h. 10c. i n ,|i n r.vkiree, sfiflM I Silver State Lettuce, lie. i QintMterwiM * YIIIBMIiWMWCWaiKgtBgWImWaCT I LoncGi.nlCiu-umbvr, l*y 8 Brilliant Flower Seed»,3so. I ALL FOR 14a. '*salzer's seed catalogue It I* the flneet publlihi-d. Co.t. u> over JiO,iXAl! It i* gladly |J H!i VxlwßG'S<7r*'?SxH?J>lT.X I mailed upon receipt of 80. poataye. £ UU UAY V - JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wi».

The suggestions as to costume thatcome in articles on Hawaii indicate that annexation would be something of an offset to the crinoline invasion that is imminent. A Grand Entertainment ' consisting of Dramatic and Humorous Recitations. Plays, Ac., can easily be given by home talent, with a copy of Garrett s famous "100 Choice Selections.” costing only 30 cents. Suitable fbr Lyceums, cbools. Church societies and Home Theatr lot Is, old by booksellers. No. 39, ths latest, Is a gem, 910 pages of pathos.dlalect and fun,including two bright new Comedies; all for 30 cts . postpaid: or the two Playa. 10 cents. Catalogue free, P, Garrett & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (Established i»».) Several people were badly injured in a wreck on the Iron Mountain road. Garfield Tea se guraamok Haadache.KaatoraaComnkMtlon.Saveh Doctors BiUa. Sample free. GtartHJiTBACo..SI» W iMhSt.K.T. C ures Constipation gk mm ■rosaWß month. (form Rj CM F /l Lc IrMtmmit (hy Jky vj I fO** N »* urTi,, s-/Vx k Zn • w Thwut.rarU. Seek AclavtamM I. Wl J J _ O. W. V. UMYDER. ft. D- Mail DeplTß. Mo vickt»r*<aTrh«»at«*r, Chleaigo, 111. WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY. VV Band at onoa to Joint Bnatnas. O. T. A. 0„ E. »bh®SHILOHS| Curae CmununpUoa, Cwwgtm, fravy, Sore Throat. Said by all DninuU ea a Ouarartea. Vara Lama Slda. Back or Client Bhiloh'a Pot eu piaster will give gnat satisfacuoa.— >5 Mats.

The Fountain Head of Strength.

When we recollect that the stomach la the grand laboratory in which food is transformed into the secretions which furnish vigor to the system after entering and enriching the blood: that it is. in short, the fountain head of strength, it is essential to keep this important supplying machine in order, and to restore it to activity when it becomes inactive. This Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters does most effectually, seasonably, regulating and reinforcing digestion. promoting due action of the liver and bowels. Strength and quitt ide ot the nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion. There Is no nervine tonic more highly esteemed tty the medical fraternity than the Bitters. Physicians strongly commend it for chills and fever, rheumatism.kldney and bladder trouble; sick headache, and want of appetite and sleep. Take a wineglassful three times a day. The late eruption of Vesuvius at Port Royal was a great success. A slight cold, M neglected, often attacks the lungs. Brown’s Bronchial Troches give sure and immediate relief. Bold only in boxes. Price 25c. _ The greater part of a self-willed man’s estate usually goes to the lawyers. If in need of a Remedy for a Sore Throat, or a bad Cough or Cold, use promptly Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, a useful medicine to keep in the house, because of its great helpfulness in all Lung and Throat troubles. Men are most liable to shoot off their mouths in a war of words. Beecham’s Pills arc a wonderful medicine tor any bilious or nervous disorder, such as sick headache, etc. Every dog has his day, but the nights belong to the cats and the clubmen. We eat too much and take too little outdoor exercise. This is the fault of onr modern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome these abuses. Florida has had to take her orange money to buy herself an overcoat this year. FITS.—AII Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Greit Nerve Kestorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and #2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Jr. Kline. 981 Arch St.. Phils. Pa

As JF y I t* l ® THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION fS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on tbs itoßmefa, V*v? and kidneys, and b a pieaunt Uxetlra. Tbladrtnk *i made from berba, and is prepared for use aa easily to tea. It it called LANE’S MEDICINE All drnsrlata aall It «t»j.and»l apack«». If yea cannot get It, saw' roe? addreaa for a fra. Sample. Lane's Family Madielna mavaw tnabewela Establlahrarti ItUIO. "Out of each nook by dingle and brook The Healing blossoms lean and look.” A POT OF DR. 0. P. BROWN’S DDLPiniIC reaches and ct rot disease rfiLUIUUd through the pores. aro-’tes ctrlirnnAl culiitlon. h-als intiamatlon, ntnuAL b-mlklies p«fn- 31 & 50c. Drugeinvllrirv vl’ts <>' moll J- Gibson OINTMENT ggft y 2 Jen,ey **• I,EAO * 0,,E1 CORER U ■ A ■ bv Ear < u.h <ma. WUp.r.bnn’.

CUBANOLA CICARS _____ ~ cjlllrHS > | i s ' z// At the beginning of 1892 we set our mark to sell Eight Mil* lion CUBANOLAS. The people who know a good thing when they see it have enabled us to do this. I Our mark for 1893 is Ten Bon CuDanoias. Why does CUBANOLA outsell all other 5-cent cigars in this good Stats of Indiana? Reasons are as plenty as Brown county blackberries. We will give a few of them: qGQAN OLA I# 018 oUly 6 " oeßt ci>ar with * flrst 01BM Sußßtr> wrfipper. I q g m A lB tie on 'y eeot cigar that hat the choicest Havana filler. g g g q Is the only 5 cent cigar that Is entirely free from tongue-burninf m m A 81/M A Is the only 5-cent cigar that always burnn with » clinging white VUdANULA ish-gray ash, eta a■ wa A Al I A Is the onl J 5-cent cigar that is in; all respects the equal of a good GUdANULA W-cent cigar. a■ ■ m a ai I A I* the only 5-cent cigar that always affords complete satisfae GUdANULA tlon to the smoker. q g g Is the only 5-cent cigar the smoker never regrets buying. m Is the only 5-cent cigar tae dealer can recommend with conO |j| CUBANOLA You should no longer deprive yourself of that pleasure. Ask your dealer for Cubanola and take no other. i viceeii 8, rn ftwi 11118. A. MCrßn & 111., imimrous

All cannot possess a SIO,OOO Souvenir (This sum was paid for the first World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.) in the shape of a coin, but many can have sac-similes of this valuable woik of art—only special coin ever issued by the U. S. Government— for $1 each. United States Government i World’s Fair Souvenir Coins—- - . The Official Souvenir ; of the Great Exposition—' 5,000,000 of which were donated to the World’s Columbian Exposition by the Government, are being rapidly taken by an enthusiastically patriotic people. As there early promised to be a demand for these Souvenirs that ' would render them very valuable in the hands of speculators, the Exposition Authorities decided to place the price at SI.OO for Each Coin and sell them direct to the people, thus realizing $5,000,000, and using the additional money for the further development of t».e Fair. Considering the fact that there were but 5,000,000 of these coins to be distributed amomg 65,000,000 people, in this country alone (to say nothing of the foreign demand,) and that many have already been taken, those wishing to purchase these mementoes of our Country’s Discovery and of the grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once. 1 Realizing that every patriotic American - POF OHIO will want onc or morc of thesc co * ns » and in order to make it convenient for 1 E«r/x<w,.wvL/x<./x him to get them, we have made arrangetjverywnere to have them sold throughout - the country by all the leading Merchants and Banks. If not for sale in your town, send SI.OO each for hot less than five coins, by Post-office or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft, with instructions how to send them to you, all charges prepaid, to Treasurer World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, IIL

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