Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1893 — Page 3

“German Syrup” Just a bad cold, ania a backing cough. We all suffer that way some* times. How. to get rid of them is ; the study. Listen—* ‘I am a R anchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. \ sometimes take colds. Often they ' are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these.. A few dgsetMU euro them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in •4 hours. It is infallible." James A. Lee. Jefferson, CoL ® □R. kTITmER'S koof ti *«** t KIDNEY UVER as w to?-— — Biliousness. Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heartburn, pain in chest, dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, Distress after eating, pain and Moating in the stomach, shortness of breath, pain in the heart. Loss of Appetite, A splendid feeling and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Swamp-Boot builds up quickly a run down oonstitution and makes the weak strong. tinaveatss The aontaoti of One Bottle. If not benefited, OmsgMi will refund to you the price psid. At Druggists, SOc. Size, SI.OO Size. 1 "braM** Guide to Health” bee- Consultation tree. Ds. KII MVB & Co-. Bimqhamtow. N. y. WHAT OTHERS SATf CATARRH OF THE STOMACH, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, LOSS OF APPETITE AND • CONSTIPATION. CURED BY a BOTTLES OF LIVURA. Mr. C. L. Slier is a ■wtS well-known and highly respected citizen oj vRt Nashville. Is a merMb chant in the city mar - V ktt, where he may be | seen every week-day. < Lv... Head what he says : X.ITOIIA M’f’o. Co., J*C dear Sirs:—“ For * the past 7 years I have suffered with Catarrh .* ■ . 0 f the Stomach, with Me. C. L. Stier. loss of appetite, and could relish nothing* I ate. I was greatly troubled with headache, was constipated, and I had severe neuralgic pains in the left side of my face- Two physicians treated mo for about six weeks but the relief was only temporary. I commenced taking PITCHER'S LIYUBA three months ago, and the action of the medicine was Immediate. I hare taken only two bottles and tho stomach trouble is gone, the neuralgia has passed away, my appetite is excellent and I am gaining flesh every day. I haven’t felt so well fbr years, and I give all tho credit to PITCHER’S IvIVURA , t havo also ased Ilrnra 01ntment, and have found it very efficacious. Yours truly, C.L.STIEB. 410Hume8t. v NasliTiUe, Tenn. AO LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skin Cure. Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections of the skin. Heals Cuts, S?uissE, Burns, Scalds, etc. Sold ty all Druggists, or by mail. Price 85 Cents. The Lithe a. M’f’g. Co., Nashville, Tam. Eggsras Itfl WH* . Coat. BkkP 1 WORLD I SLICKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof. and will keep you dry In tho hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLICKERIs a perfect riding coat, and covers theentire Middle. Bow*re of imitations. Don't buy a coat If tho “ Fish Brand" It not on It. lUnatrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, Boeton, Meat. Ely’s Cream Balm BEggSl WILL CURE ■CCh nhraO] CITARRHra Frtee 50 Cents. Apply Balm into each nostril Ely Bros-. 85 Warren St.,N. V. mklimhimio Desi|ner&EngratfeK ■ UmiAjapsus,-*-WOOD, MZC AWP HALFTONE CPlg nrkIOIAKIJ° HN w.noßEis, ntNoIUN Washington, p.c! ifaffllSK'iM.'SVS'itSf.S'fJSlS: ■ »,r.l. l«l .It, .U ' aaaT ROLlaHis twi world. with Pastes, IBnaaiela, and Palais which stain the hands, injure the Iron, and bum red. The Rising Son Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. *■ U»M.Wmi»IJ»IU(f3|OOOJII«S.

“AULD LANG SYNE.”

; j I- I | fffbf .. . “Turn Backward. Turn Backward, O Time in Thy Flight.” The Brooklyn Divine Indulges in Reminiscence In a Spirit of Gratitude— Dr. T«linage’s Sermon. Ret 7 Dr. Talmage preached at Brooklyn, last Sunday, the text being Psalm xxxix. 3 —‘‘While I was musing the fire burned. ’ He said: Here is David, the psalmist, with the forefinger of Ips right hand against his temple, the door shut against the world, engaged in contemplation. —And it woukV well for us to take the same posture often, closing the door against the world, while we sit in sweet solitude to contemplate. Youth is apt too much to spend ail of its time in looking backward. People in midlife and on the apex look both ways. It would be well for us, I think, however, to spend more time in reminiscence. It is a useful thing sometimes to look back and see the dangers we liave escaped, and to see the sorrows we have suffered, and the trials and wanderings of our earthly pilgrimage, and to sum up our eujoyments. I mean to-day, so far as God will help me, to stir up your memory of the past so that in the review you may be encouraged -and humbled and urged to pray. 1 want to bind iu one sheaf all your past advantages, and I want to bind in another sheaf all your past adversities. It is a precious harvest, and i must be careful how I swing the scythe. Among the, great advantages of your past life was an early home and its surroundings. The bad men of the day, for the most part, dip their passions out of the boiling spring of an unhappy home. We are not surprised that Byron's heart wm- a concentration of sin when wagpear his mother was abandoned. Uhwfhat-she made sport, of his infirmity, and often called him ’‘the lame brat.” He who has vicious parents has to fight*'every inch of his way if he would maintain his integrity and at last reach the home of the good in heaven. Perhaps your early home was in the city. It may have been in the days when Canal street, New York, was far up town. That oid house in the city may have been demolished or changed into stores, and it seemed like sacrilege to you, for there was more meaning in that plain house, in that small house, than there is in a granite mansion or turreted cathedral. Looking back this morning you see it as though it were yesterday —the sitting-room, where the loved oaes sat by the plain lamplight, the mother at the evening stand, the brothers and sisters—perhaps long ago gathered into the skies —then plotting mischief on the floor pr under the table; your father, with a firm vofee, commanding silence that lasted half a minute. . Oh, those were good days! If you had your foot hurt, your mother always had a soothing salve to heal it. If you were wronged in the street your father was always ready to protect you. The year was one round of frolic and mirth. Your greatest trouble was an April shower, more sunshine than shower. The heart had not been ransacked by trouble, nor had sickness broken in, and no lamb had a warmer sheepfold than Hie -home hi -whTch -t-h nestled. Perhaps you were brought up in the country. You stand now to-day in memory under the old tree. You clubbed it for fruit that was not quite ripe, because you could not wait any longer. You hear the brook rumbling along the pebbles. You step again into the furrow where your father in his shirt sleeves shouted to the lazy oxen. You frighten the swallows from the rafters of the barn and take just one egg and silence your conscience by saying they will not miss it. You take a drink again out of the very bucket that the old well fetched up. You go for the cows at night and find them waging their heads through the bars. Oftimes in the dusty and busy streets you wish you were home again on that cool grass, or in the hall of the farm house, through which there was the breath of new mown hay or the blossom of buckwheat. You may have in your window now beautiful plants and flowers brought from across the seas, but not one of them stirs in your soul so much charm and memory as the old ivy and the yellow sunflower that stood sentinel along the garden walk and ' the forgetmenots playing hide and seek mid the long grass. The father who used to come in sunburned from the fields ’and sit dowh on the doorsill and wipe the sweat from his brow may have gone to his everlasting rest. The mother who used to sit at the door a little bent over, cap and spectacles on her face, mellowing with the vicissitudes of many years, may have put down her gray bead on the pillow in the valley, but forget that home you never will. But I must not spend any more of my time in going over the advantages of your life. I just put them all in one great sheaf, and I bind them up in your memory with one loud harvest song, isuch as reapers sing, Praise the Lord, Ve bloodbought mortals on earth! Praise the Lord, ye crowned spirits of heaven! Have you forgotten to thank God for your days of prosperity, and -‘that through* your trials some of you have made investments which will continue after the last bank of this world has exploded ahd the silver

and gold ate molten in hrgs of a burning world? Have you, amid all your losses* and discouragements. forgot that, there was bread on your tabic this morning, ar.d that there shall be a shelter for your head from the storm, and there is air foi your lungs, and blood for your heart, and light for your eye, and a glad and glorious and triumphant religion for your soul? —7 —r~ 7Perhaps your last trouble was a bereavement. That which in childhood was vour refuge. the parental heart, and which has been a source of the quickest sympathy ever since, has suddenly become silent forever. And now sometimes, whenever in sudden amroyqneeand without desperation you say. *‘l will go' and tell mother,** the thought fiaslaFP on you. “I have no mother.’” Or the father, yvith voice less tender, but heart as earnest and loving—watchful of all your ways, exultant over your success without saving much. although the old people do talk it over among themselves—is taken away forever. Or there was your companion in life, sharer of your joys and sorrows, taken, leaving the heart an old ruin, where the ill wiuds blow over a wild wilderness of desolation, the sands of the desert driving across the place which once bloomed like the garden of God. And Abraham mourns for Sarah at the. cave of Machpelah. Going along your path in life) suddgnly right before you was an open grave. • ' People looked down, and they saw it was only a few feet-deep and a few feet wide, but to you it was a chasm down which went all your hopes and all your expectations. But cheer up in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, the Comforter. He is not going to forsake you. Did the Lord take that child out of your arms? Why, He is going to shelter, it better than you could. He is going to array it in a white robe and give it a palm branch and have it all ready to greet you at your coming home. Blessed the broken heart that Jesu£ heals. Blessed the importunate cry that Jesus compassionates. Blessed the weeping eye from which the soft hand of Jesus wipes away the tear. But these reminiscences reach only to this morning. There is sne more point of tremendous reminiscence, and that is the last hours of life when we have to look over all our past existence. What a moment that will be! I place Napoleon’s dying reminiscences on St. Helena besides Mrs. Judson’s dying reminiscence in the harbor of St. Helena, the same island, twenty years after. Napoleon’s dying reminiscence was one of delirium as he exclaimed: ‘‘Head of the army!” Mrs. Judson’s dying reminiscence, as she came home from her missionary toil and her life of self sacrifice for God,dying in the cabin of the ship in the harbor of St. Helena, was: “I always did love the Lord Jesus Christ.” And then the historian says she fell into a sound sleep for an hour and woke up amid the songs of angels. I place the dying reminiscence ofAugustus Caesar against the dying reminiscence of Apostle Paul. The dying reminiscence of Augustus' Caesar was, addressing his attendants: "Have I played my part well on the stage of life?” and they answered in the affirmative, and then he saidy “Why, then, don’t you applaud me?” The dying reminiscence of Paul the Apostle was: “I have fought a good fight. 1 have finished nvy course. I have kept the faith. Heiiccfortli there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me in that day, and not to me only, but to all them that love His appearing.'’ Augustus C;esar died among pomp and great surroundings. Paul uttered his dying reminiscence looking up through the roof of a duugcon. God grant that our dying pillow may be the closiug of a useful life and ‘ the opening of a glorious eternity.

Mr. Yellowplush Quits Ahead.

New York Times. A noticeable feature of 'the auglomania which prevails in New York is the employ ment of cockney attendants by some of the prominent clubs. They have managed to surround the admission of an unintrodueed stranger to the club precincts with an amount of ceremony that would suffice for the vestibule of the Grand Llama. A gentleman from Philadelphia called to see 3T friend who is a member of one of the uptown establishments. ‘Ts Mr. F. in?” he asked of the brass-buttoned flunkey who sat in an elaborately upholstered arm-chair near the door. ‘‘Hi cawn’t say sir.” “Can’t you find out?” “Hi was not ’ired to make liiuqutries of that sort." “Can I go up and flnd out for myself?’* “My borders is, see that no stran gers goes hup stairs.” “Has the club any superintendent?” “Hit ’as, but ’es hout.” “Well, what does a stranger do who wants to see a member?” “’E waits until a member of the ’ouse committee comes, or ’e calls again." “Perhaps you’d condescend to take my card and give it to Mr. F. when you see him.” „ _ ■ “Hit’s not my place. Hi’m not condescendin’ ta nothink.” Whereupon the exasperated caller made his final appeal. “Cah I sit down on the curbstone outside and rest myself awhile?” “You can hask the porter; Vs a good’arted chap, an’ perhaps there’ll be no hobjections. ”

If you wish m the lightest, sweetest, 'w&MwwkH Jt ■ biscuit and bread, ~ f Royal Baking Powder is indispensable Absolutely Pure ,n *!* Cir preparation. —'*•••— •**. * .““ • , -"5 .. j ’ . ' y . ..*■*.• - < rjh*£ I "'HE ROYAL Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity-and wholesomeness, and is used generally in families, exclusively in the most celebrated hotels and restaurants, by the United States Army and Navy, 'and wherever the best and finest food is required. All teachers of cooking schools and lecturers upon culinary matters use and recommend the Royal. ■ - ’ - 'V '• -• *’ ; - -. • ;. . ‘ ' - •' •••■*' 7 . ..• . -* . .7’ ->* - - —7—-- ■•> ■■ - Chicago'Health Authorities Certify. find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is purest and "WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. ijmmm “Prof. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, ’ “ Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health,” etc. tyW» Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum.

The Young Khedive.

New York Post. An illustration of the sort of policy which the young Khedive of Egypt would follow if he were left to his own devices and influence of his favorite advisers, may be found in one of Hts recent decrees, which orders that the Arabic language shall form the basis of instruction in all branches of the curriculum in in the government schools. The study of this language has always been obligatoi’y on every pupil, and considerable proficiency therein is required in order to pass any examination. The retrograde effect of this decree, if enforced, would soon become evident, as the text books of the modern arts and sciences are European, and all attempts to teach from them through Arabic have always resulted badly. As it is, a pupil who be perfectly qualified as a doctor or a lawyer cannot receive his diploma unless he be also an Arabic literateur. The decree is attributed to the influence of the na- i tional party, over Riaz Pasha, and is at all events characteristic of its general opposition to anything savoring of pi’ogress or reform.

Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the, California liquid laxative remedy, 1 Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy.

Sure Fire-Escape.

Washington Star. “What are you so busy about?” said one employe to another. “I’m at work on afire-escape.” “Going to patent it?” “No. It’s my resignation.”

Reforming the Calendar.

Puck. Dolan —Phwbat are yez sittin’ dhere fur. Phwhy don’t yoz git to worruk? Clancy—Oi was t’inkin’ what a foine country dhis wud be if Saturday noight kim round as af’n as Monday marnin’. N K. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger is a wonderful stimulant. Try It. Only '£> cents. A saw generally means business when Its teeth are act,

I Votefor Hood’s For lam satisfied it la r**»«*eUent remedy I ] / ; 1 hare been a minister of / lb \ the M. E. Churc h 40 / j/gj' ifjfSpr \ years,and have suffered {71% . jwaSy vl of late years with rheaLs gy* u mtttUm end dyspopII tlkjtiFVtiSSrjtßmL J iU. Since taking four bottles of Hood's the Irjr rheumatism Is entirely cured, my appetite is J good, food digests weU, and I have gained several pounds.” Rev. W. R. PPrrea, Richmond, Vt Mood-* Oukm*. Hooey* PilSl* Cure biliousness. Sfic a box. „o.W.r. SHYDKR, M. a. Mali DeptTf. UcVlcker% Theater, Chicago, 111. TTrankltn College, New Athens, O. Total ooat T 18.83 pr wk. Cat. free. W. A. Williams, Pres.

Doubtful Information.

New York Times. A young 1 man standing with a friend in front of a print-shop window gazed intently at, ah old and popular engraving for some time and then inquired of his companion what it was. “‘Why, it’s the ‘Prodigal Son,’ ” said he. ‘‘Yes, so it says,” replied the other, “but what does it mean?” “What!” exclaimed his friend excitedly; “don’t you know about the prodigal son? Why. it’s one of Shakespeare's best plays.”

Evolutionary Compliment.

Fife. “They say,” said Spriggins, “that it takes three generations to make a gentleman.” “That,” replied Wiggins, “opens; up a splendid prospect lor your | grandson.” — ~

Deeply Interested.

Westfield Union. “I understand Jigson holds quite a responsible position, and , tliat he is financially interested in the concern he is with.” “Yes, they owe him six months’ salary. ” One dose of Beeeham’s Pills relieves sick headache in 2p minutes. For sale by all druggists. 25 cents a box. There is nothing that so increases a man’s desire to work in the garden as the discovery that, his wife has misplaced the rake.

Nature Demands a Tonic.

We ought never to forvet. even those of us who possess vigorous health, that we are wearing out—that the vital clock work, so to speak, must eventually run down. This, of course, we oannot prevent, because It Is In the ordinary course of nature, but we may retard the too speedy arrival of decay toy the use of an invlgorant which takes rank of every other—namely, Hostetters Stomach Bitters. This century ba3 not witnessed a parallel in success to this famous medicine, which not only sustains health bv promoting vigor, but overcomes constipation, dyspepsia, chills and fever, nervousness, rheumatism and other disordered conditions of the system’fostercd toy weakness and an impoverished condition of the blood. The feeble, persons convalescing after exhausting disease, and the aged, derive infinite benefit from the use of this helpful and efficient tonic. A man who will take umbrage without cause would ptbbably take most anything else. .

Deafness Cannot Be Cared.

By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutloual remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are, caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hell’s <. atarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. 3. CHENEY 4k CO„ Toledo. O *W75c. Sold by Droggist. 73c. Hardnp—The amount of your bill, doctor, has made me feel quite Hi. Doctor (gleefully)—Has it. sir? Then I suppose you will want me to attend you professionally again? BIG FOUR WORLD’S FAIK ROUTE Dally Excursions to Chicago—»4.so far the Round Trip. Tickets good for ten days. For tickets and sleeping and chair car accommodations oall at No l East Washington Si., S# Jaokson Place, Mass. Ave. and union Station. The small boy cries out against the gooseberry pie—but not until after taking. i Those who keep late hours have not much use for early hours.

How Large Cities Are Distributed. Philadelphia Ledger. In appendix to Petermaan’s Mittheilugen, just issued, there are complete statistics of the population of the earth, in which a table of the great cities (with more than one hundred thousand inhabitants) is of great interest.' Of such cities, England has 30, Germany 24, France and Russia each 12, Italy 10, Aus tria-Hungary 6, Spain 5, Belgium, the Scandinavian States, Roumania and the Balkan islands each 4, the Netherlands 3, Portugal 2; the total in Europe being lie great cities, * Asia has 105, China having 54 and British India 30. In Africa there are 7, in America 40, of which the United States has 26 and South America 9. Australia has only two large cities. ~"-: :

A Goor Chestnut.

Here is the letter sentbv a youngster to absent papa in Philadelphia: “Dear Dad —All well and happy. Baby has grown ever so much, and has got more sense than he used to have. Hoping the same of you, I remain your daughter, Mollie.’

Me. lEWIS’ 98 S’LYE l■* I Powdered**! Porfum ed (TJL.T*mV) ■flK The strongest aMI purest Lye other Lye. It being A t fine powder and peeked in a can e> with r movable lid, the eoateaU are always ready us*. Will MV make the best perfumed Hard Soap In 20 minutes without boQmm ing. It le tha best tor ehsantug ■■ waste pipes, dlslnfectiag sink*. ■ closets, washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. ■AVilWfca. VKNNA, SAITHTfI 00. Gen. Agta., PhD*., Pa. B Indianapolis l# USINESS UNIVERSIT T leadtagCsnsgsefailassia Ihsrihsad ins position*. Widely known. Our emdanmaeot passport to beet situations. Great ratlraad, nutrfictDiist and commercial cantor. Cheap bssrdtan Lar«» Iseal tr. Individual instruction byaxpert*. Easy psgmcats l«sw> iand* Paper‘fr*» Ki> XddrMs > HEEB*a O^aOntT. ilii Ideal family medicine' ;»ssassrttr&asfe I Liver and Bowels. /op l l| l^V) i HI PANS T A BULBS vSmmGtf ' rx^» u r' cti ®r | Mar bs obtained by 1 application ta nearest Irsfdst ’ f.i - 1,000,000 tXZSLZXS. | HMSMMMSHSMM A DtJLCTH RilKOtD I Comp AST in Minnesota. Send far Xapa and CireaUrs. They will be sent tp you FREE. Addnea HOPEWELL CLARKS, Lead Commissioner, 81. FatU. Mine. DROPS YIIP toms rapidly dissrp-er,sud is l n(>■• i< bMlssthirds ot *ll syra; toms sts rmoi.d. 3<MiX of testimonial* at m.ixculou.* cur.a m> Ilgn | Ten Bays TrsiUssat FuicisUl fret h Mali in miiiinu mcitimi mtiutunit ’ ,NU 3 £ ~ oa iftonm