Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1893 — Page 3

qf-gb&vw& • ’/* ' Httwjs (■) to be true. ’ ■ But it’s only rea ■ ■ sonable. As a blood- ■ ■ » cleanser, flesh-builder, % 4hb and strength-restorer, nothing like the “ Discovery ”is known to medical science. The disease* that it' cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything ■of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness; all ‘ Bronchial, Throat ana Lung affections; every of Hcrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-ecrofula) in its earlier stages, and in tbe moat stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money bock. *“ The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Ssgc'ft Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer SSOO cash for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. DR. KI LMZ R’S - J iSfe, hool" KfflNEI LIVER vs - - Dissolves travel, -Gall Stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, -straining after urinatiota pain in the back and Trips,BuddenFtoppagc of Water with pressure. ; Bright’s Disease, ; Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties, i Liver Complaint, Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious hcadacho, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, ; frequent CuUs, pass blood, mucus or pus. , Cuarastee-l’J'c content* of One Bottle, If not benefited, Druggists will refund to you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, SI.OO Size. “Invalids' Guide to Health” free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmxk A Co.. Binghamton; N. Y. .WHAT OTHERS SAY. imcipieHt paralysis, HEART DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA, AND CONSTANT HEADACHE. INDUCED BY LA GRIPPE. COMPLETELY CURED BY LIVURA. tLiruriA M’f’o. Co., Dear Sirs:—“Last winter I had La Grippe in its worst form, leaving me in a terrible condition, my Brain was confused, my Heart weak, and my legs refused to hold me up, and the muscles were so sore that it was painful to lie down. ■ I had continual Head- ' ache, and everything I ato distressed me. I eonld Mt work, sleep, or cat, and my right side 1 became numb. Several doctors told me I had j Incipient Paralysis, and that I could get no better. I grew so weak that 1 could not leave the house. Bearing of PITCHER’S LIVURA 1 got a bottle and it helped me from tho first. I took 4 bottles An all, and am PEEFECTLY WELL in every way, end now work all day. I know that PITCHER’S LIVURA CURED ME.” • Yours truly, John L. Weaver. ■ 517 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. 30 LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skiu Cure. Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples. Ulcers Itch, and all affections of tho skin. Heals Bruises, Burns, Scalds, etc. Sold by all Drug, gists, or by mail. Price 35 Cents. JTmt LrvtntA M’r’u. Co.. Nashville, Tenn. wir 15 Skfcuiriv» For renovating the entire system eliminating ail Poisons from th< Blood, whether of scrofulous o malarial origin, this preparation has no equal "For eighteen months I had ar eating sore on my tongue. Iwa treated by best local physicians but obtained no relief: the sore gradually grev worse. I finally took 8. S. 8., and was entlreh cured after using a few bottles.” C. B. McLemore, Henderson, Tex. S Treatise on Blood and Skin IHseases mailed free. l Ths Swin Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga" B Indianapolis \f USINESS UNIVERSIT I Leading College of Bualneaa < Shorthand. Bryant A Stratton. Established 1360. When Block. Bio yator day and night. 10,000 former student* holding paring position*, widely known. Our endorsement passport to beet situation*. Great railroad, mannfseturina Ely’s Cream Balm WILD CUBE ciTHinrai Price SO Cents. Apply Maim into each iiuetr Ely Bros. M Warren St.N. Prosecutes Claims. ■ Lato Principal BzAmlnerU.S. Pension Bureau. ■ 1 yr*ln last war, IS adjudicating claim*. atty sir'*"' BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. DO NOT BE DECEIVED with Pasted, Xnamels, and Paints which stain the hands, injure tho iron, and burn red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish it Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will maknseveral boxes of Paste Palish. -j yRMJIAIMALS*I,E_eL.®vO®OJQ«.

THE WOBLD'S FAIR.

*4? V's J "-J* i/A T J f" u W’iy- jf< V - g ' “ Mt. Vernon Reproduced Pearls JL'J I From Wiec*4»ia|-Ti>e I ■ s | ■ B»ttleship.| f ; MOUNT VEttxbN. Everybody who goes to the national capital visits Mount Vernon. And everybody who comes to the Fair wants to see the Virginia building, which is a copy of the home of Washingt<Yh. The reproduction is' as faithful as that of the Chinese artist who put a tear and a grease spot on the new coat which was to be “exactly like the old ope” left with him for measurement. . Even the hole for the cat in the door of Mrs. Washington’s room, where the mother of her country locked herself up when she desired solitude, has not been forgotten. In the old homes of Virginia have been gathered the furniture and the heirlooms of the Revolutionary period to fill the twenty-five rooms in this'World’s Fair Mount-Vernon. Many of the articles are Washington relics. There is one thing modern, and that is a collection -of books, written by Virginians. The mother of Presidents has been a good contributor to literature. The list shows more than 3000 volumes by Virginian authors. On her history Virginia prides herself, and that is the best foot she puts forward in her State building. --. s - ,;4,. ■ .i_..; —_zi.. .. .. 4 WISCONSIN PEARLS. Pearls from Wisconsin! They I have come black pearls, dahlia pearls, pink pearls and white pearls. The story is a familiar one, around the Wiscdfisin building, but not everywhere else. Four years ago there was a loafing Norwegian, Peter Olafson, living . near Calamine. ; Peter would disappear at intervals [only to come back well fixed. Once in his cups he let out the secret of his good fortune by boasting that he had “vun golt mine.” He was watched. It was discovered that when Peter disappeared:he went to the Sugar and Pecatonica rivers and dug clams in which, ha found pearls. The news spread. tfeople who didn’t like steady work any better than Peter did flocked by thousands to these two rivers and waded in. They raked the mud over and over for clams. They kepi at it until the mine was exhausted. One of the I pearls which was found weighed | twenty-eight ounces, and sold for I $875. The Wisconsin pearl industry 1 had a short run, but the pearls are ' much treasured, and are valued at several hundred thousand dollars. The collection brought to the Fair is ! made up from the gems loaned by the owners. It includes besides pearls quite a number of “slugs” which are almost as interesting. The “sing" is "Bn’’lmperfect pearl. It takes on strange forms. Some of ■ these slugs look like the hand with i finger pointed. Others imitate shells. The collection of Wisconsin I pearls is in a case, and is considered Iso valuable that. it. is locked in a ! vault every night. JAPANESE POTTERY. Pausing before three mammoth vases,valued at $50,000, shown in the Japanese department in the art gallery, the visitor is informed that the make is the “cloisonne,” to give the ware its French name, or the Shippo of the Japanese. Cloisonne means “bent wire;” shippo means “the seven jewels,” in other words, -the precious stopes of Japan. Both names are appropriate. Of manifold forms, including effects from microscopic color eontrast, to great masses of solid color, or shades blending impreceptibly into one another, is this the great ware of Japan. . i Some sixty years agtf one Kajita, a Japanese artist, made a great discovery. He was in search of a means whereby all the effects of the potteries of all nations could be successfully imitated. More than this, he desired that the new wares should have an individuality of its own. In other words, he wanted to find the way to grasp the best of existing art while adding something superior of his owq. His complete success or the reverse remains a question of taste, but whether or not cloisonne has taken to itself the merit of other wares, in itself it is of great and unique beauty. THE BATTLESHIP. It is difficult to believe that the Illinois is not a sure enough battleship in spite of the. fact that it is so often referred to as Uncle Sam’s brick and mortar cruiser. It is apparently an exact duplication of the cruiser Oregon and is complete down to the most minute details. It represents a ship 348 feet in length, 70 feet on the beam and drawing 24 feet of water. On the deck are four ISrinch rifled guns within revolving steel turrets 12 inches thick. With 450 pdunds of powder each of them can throw a 1,100-pound projectile a distance of 13 miles. Eight smaller guns burn 150 pounds of powder apiece to throw 000-pound shot eight miles. The amount of powder that can be consumed bv the four-inch rifles and the 18, Hotchkiss rapid firing guns, not to mention the four Briggs-Schroeder guns on the bridge deck, the two Hotchkiss guns in the foretop, the two Gatling guns on the fighting top of the military mast and the revolving cannon in the forecastle, is easier to imagine than compute. The conning tower for the protection of the pilot and his Apparatus

is-araaered with 42-inefe -plftto and fitted Up with speaking tubes and electricbells. abe any number of small boats, launches, cutters; gigs, diugies, whaleboats, lifeboats ■ and catamarans, many more <rf them Wan the smaU crew of 25 men can possibly handle. - provements in the way of electric lights and burns SQO 16-candle incandescent lamps when fully illuminated. Her searchiights are of 38. 000 candle power each and area revelation to the uninitiated when they get flashing about at night The power for all these lights is furnished by compound engines of 50 horsepower, the only ones necessary for a - ship ’thai never leaves her moorings. THE FERBIS WHEEL. Since the 21st of June, when the inauguration ceremonies took place, over 100,000 people have been carried aroundthe wheel, and every day the average is increasing, as people see how completely free from all danger the trip is, and how little the nerves of even the weakest women are taxed by making the revolution. Then all those who have ventured are never weary of tellirfg others what a grept thing it is, and how wonderful it feels to be lifted smoothly in the air 265 foet, feeling little motion and rising out of the dust and heat to where the cool lake breezes fan the cheek, and where a magnificent bird’s eye view of the White City and Lake Michigan

folds itself to the admiring eye. No one ought to miss this view, as it affords the most thorough comprehension of the architectural grandeur and vast size of those wonderful buildings, and this, blended with the other pleasant sensations whjeli the passenger experiences, makes a journey around that vast circle a thing- which no visitor ought to miss. A well-known California gentleman, stepping out of the car the other day after taking a ride in the wheel, remarked to his companion: “I never got more for fifty cents in my life.” ELECTRIC SCENIC THEATER. The Electric Scenic Theater is a leading attraction at the Midway Plaisance. It presents what one would realize during a day in the Alps. Early dawn and sunrise, brilliant daylight, thunder storms, twilight, moonrise and sparkling starlit skies are among the woderfully realistic electric scenes that are presented, accompanied ty Tyrolese yodeling and instrumental music, ft is the most intellectual and absorbingly interesting spectacle in the Plaisance, which no World’s Fair visitor should fail to see,

Good One on Chauncey.

• Here’s one on Chauncey Depew, told by the New York Times. The genial doctor had dropped in to see a gentleman on business at bis private residence. An inquisitive small boy was playing in the extension room back of the parlor. He seemed to take a great interest in the visitor, and every now and then suspended his sport to reconnoitre him. When Mr. Depew left, the lad ran to the front window, and, looking out, asked: “Who is that man. papa?” “He’s the gentleman your mother and I were talking about at the breakfast table, this morning, Mr. Depew, the greatest story-teller I ever heard in my life." A few days after the visitor came again. The lad was standing on the front stoop, and as soon as Mr. Depew rang the bell he said to him: “I know you.” Mr. Depew is fond of children, and patting the little fellow on the head, observed encouragingly: “Comenow, if you think you know who I am, who am I.” “You’re the gentleman that tells the biggest whoppers papa ever heard.’ ’

Epicurean Progrews.

St. Louis Gldbe-Democrat. There has been a great change in the sentiment of American epicures relative to crawfish and frogs as a dainty and choice diet. Ten years ago, outside of some of the metto poHtan eastern cities, the eating of crawfish was almost unknown, and even frogs were looked upon with what might be called semi-disgust. People could not be induced to handle frogs for fear they would get warts on their bauds. During re cent years, however, there has been a change all over theNJOuntrv on the subject, and it is doubtful' if the French can now beat the Americans as a frog-eating people. The same can also be said concerning crawfish.

Used To it.

Town Topic*. Robber—YouFmoney or your life. Late Visitor to the World's Fair— Show your badge, please.

' > | You can Economize E \ h" 4 By txsing Koya! Baking Powder to the exclusion . of al! other .kavening agents. The official ana4 lysts report it.io-be 27% greater in leavening ■4 strerrzth tb-co the other powders, it has three 4 tiines the haven-ing strength of many of the .. cheap aiurn powders. * E LA . . • It never tails to make good bread, biscuit and cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled Jb 4 and wasted in heavv, sour and uneatable food. L ..— r _—....... » 4 Do dealers attemnt because times arc dull. £ _4 to work off old stock, or low grade brands of 4 baking powder ? Decline to buy them. During 4J these times all desire to be economical, and k Roval is the most » -*J' , 4 Economical Baking Powder, f EL

GREAT SINKS OF NEVADA.

Report that They Are Explained by the Discovery of a Subterranean River. The Walker Lake- Bulletin publishes aii account of ttie discQvery of a subterranean river in Nevada by John L. Obendorff, a prospector and miner well kgown in that State. Mr. Obendorff says: “It has long been a mystery what ! became of our sunken rivers. v Now it is probably explained by the dis- ! covery of a huge subterranean tuni nel which I have named The Monarch, which contains a running stream, hbw wide I could not tell, as the light was insufficieift. “The discovery of this tunnel was . purely accidental. While working J in the bottom of the shaft 0$ the. 1 Monarch mine I put in a shot, and in descending to see what execution had been done? I found that I had broken throffglf into what looked like a cave, with a strong current of air coining up from it. On investigation Hound that the opening continued down on an, incline. Determined to see what there was be- . low I put in a cross-timber and at- ! tached a rope' to it. I went down a considerable distance. In some I places the opening was very narrow ' and at other places four Jeet wide. In some places it was nearly perpendicular, but -generally it was about half pitch. I proceeded down • to the end of my rope, put in an- ( other cross-timber and so I conI tinned. It took three days’ hard work before I reached the bottom. “When I got to the bottom I saw a wonderful thing—a large cavern and a river flowing through it. At ’ first I thought it was a lake, but on reaching the edge of the water I found that it was a flowing stream, 1 and by throwing in a piece of lighted ■ paper I found that it had a current of about three mis - ar. hour. “I was on the southeast shore, and the bank sloped down to the waters edge gradually, like the sea beach. The roof was thirty or forty feet high, the temperature was mild and * a slight current of air was perceptible, flowing in the same direction as the water. Being without facilities for further explorations I returned to the surface. “The next morning Flowered three four-foot planks to the bottom of the shaft, and supplying myself with , lunch, rope, capdies and matches I descended to the which I think is about 600 feet below thesur- ■ face. 1 lashed my planks together and made a raft, placed two lighted candles on it, and 1-t her go to the I end of the rope. In this way I ascertained there were no falls in that distance, and continued in this manner for over two miles. In this distance I met with no obstacle, only ■ hert? and there where the tunnel cut th cough a hard formation there were rocks projecting to the water’s edge, but not preventing me from walking over them. “The average width of- the stream is about 100 feet, and from bank to bank Is over 200 feet.

Natural Results.

New York Weekly. Jess—Jack virtually told Maud that she used powder. Bess—Wat did she say? Jess —Simply exploded.

The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety which ladies may use the California Iquid laxative Syrup of Figs, nnder ail conditions. make* ft their favorite remedy. To get the true and. gen nine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrap Co, pr nted neartho bottom of tbe package. The housewives in Florida have found a new use for oranges. • They scrub the floors with them. Go into . almwt any town in the orange-grow-ing district# and you will see the women using the luscious fruit exactly as our housekeepers use soap. They cut the oranges in halves and rub the flat, exposed pulp on the floor. The acid in oranges doubtless does the cleaning, but at any rate the boards are as white as snow after . the application. It is thought that lemons would be better than oranges for this purpose, because of the additional acidity.

Tmproving.

Le NafE Jzune. .Mlle. S. (to riding master)—Well, sir, do you think I have made any progress? Riding Master—Certainly; you fall now much more gracefully than you used to do.

Come to the Rescue.

As suiely as any known effect follows a cause, just as surely will disease ot the kidneys succeed their Inactivity. If that inaction be not promptly remedied. Quine to the rescue with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which gives a healthful impulse to the action of both the kidn< ys and the bladder, without exciting them, like an unmedlcated stimulant. Rendered active by this genial diuretic? and tonic, they perform their functions thoroughly aud regularly, removing from the system impurities which beget rheumatism, dropsy,gravel, Bright's disease, diabetes and catarrh of the bladder. The contraction of either one of •these formidable iraladjes I* the penalty exacted by nature for Indifference to that plain warning—sluggish: action of the kidneys. When this exists, not a moment should be lost in the use of the remedy indicated. Bear in mind that the Bitters Will relieve with equal yromptitude disorders ot the stomach, liver, bowels and nervous system, and cure or prevent malarial ccmplalnts. Some people send tbeir reserve force out first. ■> ■— A - - Beecham’s Pills are not a nojv remedy. They have been used m Europe for fifty years, and are well tested and excellent. “Pay as you go” and save enough to comeback on. * : Dobbin’s new Perfect Soap retails for sc, and is unapproached in purlty.quality, and appearance by any 5c soap made. Your grocer will get It. Try at once, If you art l us(ng 5e soap. An active June bug down a giri’s back will give her the clearest idea of what an earthquake feels like.

Beware of Ointments for Caterth that Con tain Mercury.

as mercury wi 1 surely 4«% troy the sente of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surface. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from Reputable physicians, as the : damage they will -dn ia ten-folft to the good yon : can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F* J. Cheney <t Co., of Toledo, O , contains no mercury, and is taken iaienialiy and acts directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be suic you get the genuine It istaken in t mail v, and made in Toledt ,Obla by F. J. * heney A Cj / OWSold by Drugg sts. price *sc per bottleBoggs—Well, Lawyer Sharp, what do yon think of my ujan? Lawyer Sharp (with an eye to business)—Well, it’s feesibie. - j Sick headache relieved by Small Bile Feans. As to riding the bicycle, the men appear to be more bent on it than the girls. '■ ' - They increase tbe appetite, purify the whole system and act on the liver, qife Beans Small, ~ra. i.ii. - “Jack the Clipper,” who creeps upon victims and cull their back hair off, may serve to remind tbe barber that suctr thingscan be accomplished noiselessly.

Reasons Why World's Fair Visitors Should Purehase Their Tickets Over the Pennsylvania Short Line.

It la the shorte-t route and an excellent line in every way. It furnishes tho beat possible accommodations for passengers. It ha* a reputation for reliability which is beyond question. It runs through trains into Chicago Union Passenger Station via GRAND CROiSING, within view of and only a short distaitee from the World's Fair Grout.ds, and stops them at Grand Crossing for the express purpose of atlowing passengers to disembark at that point enabling them to reach the great Columbian Exposition and the hotela and boarding house* ‘ adjacent thereto, in a ride of only ten minute* I by train of Illinois Central Railroad or by ] electric street car line—fare by cither only five cents. Tickets to Chicago and return, good until Oe- | tober 31st are now on sale at a reduction of twenty-five per cent at all ticket o Tices of the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Your nearest Ticket Agent of these lines will promptly an swer all inquiries for detailed information.

BIG FOUR WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE

Dally Excursion* to Chicago—B4.so for the Bound Trip. Tickets good for ten days. For tickets and sleeping and chair car accommodations call at No. I East Washington St., <• Jackson Place, Mass. Ave. and Union Station. .

Tourist Tickets to Cool Retreats in the Lake RegionS via the Pennsylvania Lines.

Tourist tickets to resort* in Northern Michigan and th* Lake Region are now for **le at reduced rate* via Pennsylvania Line* from principal ticket atations on thia desirable route. The return lianlt will be valid during these* son. For detail* please apply to your nearest Pen mvl vania Line ticket agent or address W. F. Brunner, District passenger Agent. lads-

Life and Strength Are given to weak and frail children in wonderful manner by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Edward Hilbert. Lawrence. Mshh . says Our daughter. Etta, bad lit tie strength when a babj. When two and one-half years old she bad fre fainting spell., caused by heart trouble. We gave her Hood's Bar Etta Hilbert, saparill*. Her general health Improved until she became healthy and ragged. We give her Hood’# Sarsaparilla Oteaaionally now. whenever sb* complain* of that' tired feeltag in spring or summer, Nnoo'a cure Constipation by restorlat thsraristslllc action oft** *Urt»at*rr e*a*i.

Syrup I simply state IWI am Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I havetried many Cough Syrups bttfsiHF" ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee’s German Syrup / have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother should have it J. H. Hobbs-, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat Texas. We present frets, living facts, of to-day Boschee’a ; German Syrup gives strength to the bodv. Take no substitute. • ’ ■. r . it -- ; “What’» the name of your new boat?” “I named ft 'Bridget.’ after the cook.beI cause it make* such heavy roils.” Package Mailed Free. '~— Addrc»« small BUe Beans, New York- 2; ;.. A ballet dancer isn’t so disagreeabt a creature as one might suspect from the 1 fact that she is always kicking for more » , ■ . ,1,1 N. K. Brown"s Essence Jamaica Ginger la a perfect pain kfUer. None better. Try it. SSe. This ts the season when the mixed driak and the mixed drinker arc involved. . To the Motmtakt aad 4>eeaa Besorta via Pennsylvania Lines. The advantages pecnliar to the Penneylvanla Ltaea make them the desirable thoroughfares to Bedford Springs. Altoona. Ebensburg, ot anytof the delightful summer havens te the cool Allegheny Mountains. By no other route can Cresson, the ideal retreat on the crest st that romantic mountain range be reached, as the Pennsylvania is the only line direction, and the only one leading past the Pack Saddle and tho Altogrtppus, around the famous Horne Shoe Curve and along the Blue Juniata, tbs richest of Amer ca’s scenic gems. For reach ing Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean Grows. Anbury Park, Long Branch, Sea. Girt. EHwrou, Ocean Beach, Berkeley, Newport. Namgteisett Pier, Martha s Vineyard, Nantucket or any of the numerous watering places that dot the Atlantic seaboard from tho Carolinas to Maine, these lines are particularly deoirabls. For a trip to the Adirondacks. the Catskills and resorts tn Northeastern New Yoric, Connecticut, Rhode Island. Massachusetts. Vermont. New. Hampshire and Maine, exceptional facilities fora delightful journey are off»red passengers via this direct route. For detailed informatlon pltare*pp!y to your nekreffpenu sylvanfa LiuftMtet agent or pddms w. F. Brunner, Agent, Yndlanap-* oils. Ind. - • Big Pou r Route—Louisville Line Sow Opes Two throub trains daily leaving Indianapolis at 2 !>5 p. m/and 2:<»a. in.; reaching Louisville at 7:10 p. m.. and 7:10 AB Leave Txtuisville M 7:41 a. bl, and 8: ta p. m. Arrive Indianapolis at 11 ;44 a. m., and 18:80 Midnight. > Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars on trains leaving Indianapolis at 2;46a. m.,and Louisville nt 8.15 p. m. TRAVEL „ VIA THE ‘ | . .A.*A« ) . rv— —V » . , - TH E SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO AND THE | World sFalr Milwaukee, St Paul, Miniieap«ll«, Duluth, Omaha, Denver, San Franelflco, « Portland, Settle, Tacomo, Lm AHgeles, Spokane Falls, Helena, AND ALL POINTS IN. West and Northwest The oalrlineruoniogSolid Fullman Perfected Bas« ty Veetibulod Trains. The only lias running Dinins Care lx tween Indianapolis and Chicago. MagnUl cent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor cars. For rates -naps time tables, etc. apply to l. ft BALDWIN. & P. JuNo. 36 8, Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind. Fbauk J RZZD. G. P. A- Chicago. A. 1 £WIS’ 98 arm I Pcwderedand Perfumed (earunn) ♦ The strongest and purest Lya m, de Unlilro ether Lye. it being A * Ann powder and packed iaaeaa Wwith r movable lid. the toateata are always ready for use. Will make, the best perfumed Hard Soap In K minatee without boilXV Ing. It Is tho best for cleaning' ■■ waste pipes, disinfecting sinks. ■ Y * closets, washing bottles, palate, trees, etc. SflßEwfeß PBNNA.SALTM’VOCO. . Geo. Agts., Phils., P». ! 1,000,000 I A DOUITM RaILWOSD ’ COMPSZT in Minnesota. Send for Msgs and CirewI tare. They wiU be seat to you W HohL Addnee HOPKWKLL CLARKS, LandCeaunissionor.BLPnnl.Mtam. EVERT PERSON USING IPEM £?? 11 MQNBOB CHEMICAL ZBASBB. Erase* perfectly in two seconds. Guaranteed , .Satisfaction. Samples M, SO and 75 cento postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. 83.00 to •5.00 per day easily made. J. B. JOHNSTON, General Agent P. O. Box i, Hartford City, Ind. l 7 IDEAL FAMILY MEDICWE I RIPANS TABULKS May be obtain** by (RSAHiCoii,”” hubb«» WOOD. ZISC AMD BALFTOn CCT* A ft ‘Sb w.*fi (Sy w*- v J | /oLJ 4 S<lra»*rab*X ■ a TS**m*4« SmS «e I* McvTckev-IsTh^ater? ah. INU> ■| Pbwte WorneOy ta Cumwa la ms W sLdby Srutabte wsewfirasi ] * / » aEEasaUMtaWaam «» ■