Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 August 1893 — Page 3

THE WEAKEST SPOT ______ fa> your whole i"" - "* - I system, perhaps. J I IV» •¥ is t** «’«■. If , - > AAIL». that doesn’t de its work of puriV fyi”® the blood, V A \ more trouble* * VQjkcome from it —JX w than you can rc- *» member. Dr. Pierco’s Golden Medical Discovery acts upon thia vreak spot aa nothing else can.lt 'rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of the For all diseases that depend on the liver or the Hood—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness ; erary form of Scrofula, am Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, the “ Discovery ” is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. jfitdeew't benefit or cure, you have your On these terms, it's an insult to your intaUigence to have something else offered as “just as good.” DFI KII MFP’g ftoof ’*««*’ KIDNEY. LIVER v» l W Fain in the Back, joints or hips, sediment iu urine like brick-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles, Stinging sensations when voiding, distress pressure in the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. Onaraatee-Vae contents of One Bottle, it not benefited, DniggtoU wUI refund to you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Slue, ,1.00 Size. “IhiaUds* Guide to Health" free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. ’ Coat. IIXoLSLICKER EISH BRAND SLICKER is warranted waterdrV H t>“ h»rde»t storm. The naw POMMEL SLICKER la a perfect riding coat, and svan the entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't »y a coat if the “ Fish Brand" Is not on It. inustratsd Catalogue free, A. J. TOWER, Boston, Maas. _ Hurrah! Hurrah! EBIC FOUR ROUTE Will sell Excursion Tickets to Indianapolis and return, account 27tbAnnDal Encamjmept C.A.R. AT One Cent PER MILE. Sentember 3d, 4th and sth. good returning until September 18th, liberal arangcments will be made for a side trip to the World’s Fair. Make your arrangements to go via the Big Four Route. For full Information call on or address 11. M. Bronson. A. G. P. Agt., Big Four Route. Indianapolis; D. B. Martin, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, lEWI S ’ 98 <’r LYE I I’owderedand Perfumed (PATENTED) Tha strougwt and purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye. it being a Hue powder and packed in a can with r movable ltd, the content* are always ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Soap in SO minutes without boiling. It Is the best for cleaning waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA, SALT M'F’G CO. ____ Gen, Agts.. Phils., Pa. Ely's Craan Balm catarrhs® Price 50 Cents. Apply Balm into each nostril Ely Bros.. M Warren St.,N. Y. __™ ——— endlSdtaoAei/Sf ’th *Stom£h’, appUeatlea U iurelt dreggfat. i nnn nnn aores lamd IyUUUyUUU fersalebytheSAnrrPaui. 4 DULUTH BaILUOAD Compart in Minnesota. Seud for Maps and Circulars. They will be mu tto you FftESES. HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land CommiMioner. St Paul, Mian, D Indianapolis w Business university l>eadlnu Cellege of Bnalaesa A Shorthand. had oom merci a I outer Cheap beardlag. Largo faeai<KSAIiiOIL”” B»"» Designer&Enjfratfer. II!DIA»PSUS,-e-WOOD, Sttdb Aim HALFTONn etna Sufferers cureyouraelf at home without pain or operation. (Will sand information runs with leetlmonlale. Pr. Ono. tag Van Ruren fit,Cblrago Q 3 INOPL3 ■

THE WORLD’S FAIR.

A Wonderful Structure—The MexiiiL can Exhibit —A Remarkable Painting:. THE TREASURY MODEL. There is no financial stringency in the rotunda of the Administration ouilding, for there stands the Treasury building literally made of money. It is composed of souvenir coins and is an exact reproduction of the Treasury building at Washington. Several days ago a stranger, evidently from Colorado, stopped, smiled, rubbed his hands, and gleefully remarked: “That’s it! That’s it! Free silver it is! Put it up everywhere.* Build houses out of it. Pave streets with it. Scatter it around everywhere. Let’s have free silver. Just to remember this visit I guess I’ll take one of them coins.” And the man was handed a souvenir half-dollar, which is worth twice its face in value. He started to walk away, when the young lady who was selling the coins remarked that he owed her 11. “Eh!’ ; exclaimed the gentleman from Colorado. “A dollar for this here! Well—um —er —ah—” And he put his hand in his pocket and drew forth a dpllar bill and handed it to the young lady without remarking any further about silver. The structure is an attractive affair and draws admiring crowds. It is really an exhibit, the object being to advertise more extensively the souvenir coins the Exposition has for sale. The building was designed by Architect W. B. Mundle, and is 18 feet long, 11} feet wide and 43 inches high, and is covered with bright, shining, Columbian half-dol-lars. THE MEXICAN EXHIBIT. No stronger contrast is offered by the whole Fair than that which Mex-

MARINE CAFE, FISHERIES AND SWEDISH BUILDINGS.

ice presents. Here, in forestry, is displayed the wealth of Mexican opportunity, the field of a great commercial future. A hundred feet distant, in ethnology, are the evidences of the civilization which was Mexico’s when the Spaniards came. To the American the beginning of all was the coming of Columbus. To the Mexican that event was only the close of an epoch. Four reconstructions of parts of the City of Mexico are among the most notable things in the collection. One of these nearly 10 feet square, is the great temple of Huizilnpochtli, as it stood when Cortes came. It is true the priests of the people who worshiped in that temple offered human sacrifices, cutting off heads on a great sacrificial stone, and letting the blood run through a little gutter hewn in the surface. But the immense temple and its finish show that these people had ideas about architecture.

In another representation one looks down upon the entry of Cortes into the city. There are the buildings, of imposing proportions, the wide, paved avenue, the Spanish army marching in, with Cortes at the head, and the native army drawn up with military precision to receive with formal honor the guests whose real character and purpose had not then been revealed. It is a scene and a pageant which would do credit to the close of the nineteenth century, and yet America had been “discovered” only a few years before.

The capture of Cuauhtemec, when the Spaniards had thrown off all disguise, and had begun the subjugation by sword, comes next. Then fell the empire. There is a fourth scene, and it represents the captured Cuauhtemec, the last of the native Emperors, asking Cortes |o put an end to him with the dagger, rather than let him live a prisoner. The pathetic story is told without words, in the midst of all the glorification of “The Discovery of America." A REMARKABLE PAINTING. In the Manufacture’s building is a painting. It cannot be spoken of too often. It is in “Nuremberg,” on the lagoon side of the building, about half way down from the clock tower and the north end of the building. The painting covers one full end of the section, and to of the city of Nuremberg, and is said to represent the city as it was in the fifteenth century. It is, however, an exact reproduction of the old place as it is to-day, with the exception of the old-time costumes. It shows a market place. The grim, gray old stone walls and buildings are brightened up by carts of flowers and vegetables and gay skirts and tunics in the foreground. It is painted by William Ritter. It seems as if the artist must have studied every old tower on the feudal walls and every gateway. Nuremberg is one of the few cities of Europe that has retained almost in its entirety the mediaeval appearance. The streets are narrow and **£.,«■»,■ -r- 7 , i - .....

decidedly crooked,, and ydt every' where is that substantial look that means once and for all time. As you walk towards the picture it seems as if the streets lengthen out and new buildings came in sight. It is a wonderful picture in atmospheric effect, and with all due respect to the exhibitors from Nuremberg who have it in their section, it

MODEL OF TREASURY BUILDING.

is a great pity it is not out somewhere in more space. COMFORT AT THE FAIR. Cincinnati Tribune. Nothing but praise can be spoken of the attention to public comfort. Entrance gates are everywhere to be found, so that nobody is jostled or crowded in entering or leaving the grounds. Delicious, cool, clear water, piped more than a hundred miles from the vicinity of Waukesha, Wis., is to be had in all parts of the grounds by the simple magic of dropping a penny in the slot and lifting the sparkling liquid to the lips. Fountains of free water are also abundant, but they are less palatable than the penny fountains. Seats are to be found in all parts of the ground for weary visitors, Diversions are there in the form of steam' and electric launches and gondolas that constantly traverse the lagoon,

which winds in and out among the great buildings. You are made acquainted with all these conveniences not by having your ears assailed by shouting boys, but through the medium of the eye. The World’s Fair is thoroughly dignified in all its behavior. Its visitors are its guests, and in the hospitable spirit in which other guests are treated they are made to feel that the entire Fair is theirs while they are within the grounds. There is no official machinery visible save

THE IZAAK WALTON COTTAGE.

the patient and polite, and, it must be added, agreeably intelligent, Columbian guards. Restraint is reduced to the minipium. Visitors are practically the proprietors of the great Exposition.

PERSIANS FROM THE BOWERY. _ Henry Watterson, The Midway Plaisance has no right to be connected in any way with such a wonderful show as the World’s Fair. There is nothing of interest there to me’eideept the types of people. The so-called shows are frauds and “fakes.” Those that are advertised as being obscene and vulgar, are weak and vapid. There is nothing terrible about them at all, and the mysterious whispered comments upon their broadness are unnecessary. There is no vulgi rity about them. They are insipid. One woman, who pdbes as a Persian, was asked by a friend of mine what she was doing. No answer was expected as we didn't suppose a Persian could understand English. To our surprise, she looked at us, and in good Bowery patios saidr “I am knitting. What do you suppose lam doing?” Then with a downward, hocizonal potion of her hand she inquired if lye saw.

A Question of Definition.

Washington Star. “Have you been fishing?" said his father. The boy was silent. There was evidently a great struggle going on within him. t ( !. “You must answer me. my son; haveyou beep fishing?” “Weil, father, will you tell me one thing first?!; - \ “Yes. What is it?” “Do you call it going fishing when you don’t catch anything?”

The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Anthnritkrr Royal Un fermented Bread is peptic, palatable, most healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread: i quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder,* cold boiled potato about the size of large hen’s egg, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiffbatter, about as soft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required—more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, 4% by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bake immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk. * Perfect success can be had only with the Royal Baking Powder, because it is the only powder in which the ingredients arc prepared so as to give that continuous action necessary to raise the larger bread loaf. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the “Royal.” Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly - Cyrus Edson, M. D. Com’r of Health, New-York City. ■ / Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing 1000 receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., IM WALL BT., NEW-YORK

OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

JudaS sold his Master for thirty pieces of silver; that is thirty Roman pennies, about 14.12}. ' One Roman penny was a good day’s wages for an agricultural laborer. A number of Australian lady bugs were recently shipped to California on ice. They were kept in cold storage on shipboard for thirty days, and arrived well and kicking. They are to be used for destroying insects that prey upon orange trees. The small incandescent lamp now ased bjr physicians to aid iu the diagnosis of diseases enables the trained eye t<s lit&ral’y “flee through" i person. By inserting the little iDitrument, which is no larger than a pea, in the stomach, the “true inwardness” is revealed.

On the summit of Ben Lomond may be seen the smallest tree that grows in Great Britain. It is known as the dwarf willow, and is, when mature, only about two inches in height. It is estimated that of the five million inhabitants,in London over one million are poor—living on less than £1 a week for each family—while Over 300,000 are in chronic poverty. The first Sabbath school was instituted in 1787. There are now in the United States 108,939 Sabbath schools, with 8,049,000 scholars. The world has 20,078,595 Sabbath school scholars.

A mining company at Ishpeming, Mich., has undertaken to empty Lake Angeline, covering 160 acres and seventy feet deep in the middle. ' Very valuable deposits of iron ore lie at the bottom of the lake. =—- The Hebrews had no coins of their own until the days of the Maccabees, who issued shekels and half shekels, with the inscriptions “Jerusalem, the Holy,” “Simon r Prince of Israel.” These bear ho images. Impaling was used as a punishment in Turkey up to 1855. The last men impaled were four Arab Shieks, who had rebelled. They were impaled at the four corners of the Bagdad bridge. One of them lived nine days. The charter of the United States Bank was limited to twenty years; a new bank was chartered in 1816 with a capital of 135.000,000; it was this bank from which Jackson removed the Government deposits in 1833. The custom of Chinese wearing pigtails is not very ancient. It dates from 1627, when the Manchus, who then commenced their conquest of the Celestial Empire, enforced this fashion of doing the hair as a sign of degredation. The average queue is four feet long.

Household Hints.

One pound of sulphate of zinc dissolved in two pailfuls of warm water and thrown into the offensive cesspool will deoderize it. A little kerosene oil rubbed briskly over the spots on dark clothing will brighten the garments and reamove the stains. The kerosene will evaporate quickly and leave no stain. Rice water is recommended in which to wash challies. Boil one pound of rice in five quarts of water. Cool it to the tepid point, then put in the goods and wash well, using tha rice as soap. Pour off the water, leaving the rice sediment. Rub the challie well in this, rinsing in the poured off water. Use no other rinsing water, but hang the materials to dry direct from the rice water. By adding whisky to any quantity of common glue you will have an article that is always ready for use, says an English trade paper. Put both Id a bottle, cork ft tight and put it by * for three or four days, when it will be fit for use without the application of heat. Glue thus prepared will keep for years and it is at all times fit for use, except in very cold weather, when it should first be set ip warm water.

A Legal Transaction.

Detroit Free Pres*. A young man who probably belonged to the class known as “hired men” among farmers, called* upon a Detroit lawyer the other day and bargained for “advice” for three dollars. Then he threw down three silver dollars and said: “Sposen I put 13 in a savings bank?” “Well?” “Then I take a pen and put 000 after the Agger 8? “Well?” “Would it be agin the law?” “Not unless you tried to draw three thousand dollars. ” “But I’m not going to try to. I probably shan’t even ask for the three dollars.” “What’s the object?" “Girl out my way. I love her. She partly recips. She’d recip altogether if she thought I had lots of sugar.” * “And you’ll show her the bank book?” “I will.” “But after your marriage, what then? How’ll you ever explain?” “Easy as grease. Just tell her that the bank has busted, and we must live for each other alone. Law can’t tech me, eh?” “No.” “Good day! Got the $3 in the bank now, and here goes to nail the ciphers! Mary Jane, thou art my own sweet whippoorwill, and I’ll Det a penful of hogs agin an ox yoke thou art!”

Well Seasoned.

Hamer's Bazar. ■ “Isn’t it queer,” said Wagg, “how long it takes some of those comic papers to get things into print? One of last week’s papers had a joke in that I sent them five years ago.” “That's nothing," returned Cynicus. “One of them had a joke in week before last that Diogenes got off.” A new, soft paint brush is a good thing to dust carved furniture with, as the bristles penetrate the crevices.

Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends, to public approval the California liqyid laxative remedy, 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.

A Martial Failure.

Frank Leill«'* Weekly. Uncle Holback —It was this way mother—l’ve heerd my gran’father tell of it many’s th’ time. Gin'ral Washin’ton stood jest this way on th’ banks of th’ river an’ Auntie Holback—Hiram, if he looked the way you do this minute them Cont’nentals would’r chucked him in an’ pulled th’ ice over him. Only 3 per cent, of the murderers of this country have received a higher education. Government detectives Io some of the “moonshine” districts carry kodaks-with them to secure evidence. They pick up many a little bit of stitl life. “How are you feeling now?" said Jones to Smith as the latter leaned over the side of the boat. ‘ Retch-edly," gasped Smith.

My Wife and I . believe that an ounce of f 'N prevention i* worth a pound of cure. Wo had K dull heavy headache*, a ya lltUe exertion tired u* \ Er*®* l ?’•“** wr 4) T * ry P°* r - So we began to take Hood'* Sarxaparilla and the es sett W “ l Ulw re- | storing us to perfect tiSSyfcJfcZSjSZJ bout* and preventing severe sickness and doctor's blUa. J. H. Toum, Hooo<eP’aj.ecureooastlpctlon. Tryaboz.

“German Syrup” Boschee’s German f>yrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in ythe hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. •

A Correction.

Texas Siftings. Stranger—l called, sir, to ask you to correct the statement in your paper yesterday that I had eloped with a society belle of Cincinnati. Editor—There is no truth in the story then? Stranger—Not a word of truth. The lady was from Chicago, and she eloped with me.

Our Rapid Transitory Existence

la brief enough without our shortening It by seeking medical aid. when we are somewhat unwell, from source* where it la only obtain able with great risk. Even if the old doctrine were true that violent diseases require vtolect remedies, it does not follow that drastic purgative*, narcotics, powerful "sedatives" of the nervous system are advisable in coses where simple disorders manifestly call for the use of milder means of recovering involving no sub sequent danger but equally efficient. Bootetters Stomach Bitters not only relieve*. but ultimately and completely relieves disorders of the stomach; liver, bowels and ns'rvee. It Is a genuine tonic, healthfully stimulates the kidneys, is a thorough alterative, and a most effectual preventive of chills end fever and bilioue remittent. The utmost confidence can be reposed in the purity and safety of it* medicinal ingredients. Even spectacled, gray-headed science can’t always tell just what It is that makes a baby cry. _____ Beecham’s Pills take the place of an entire medicine chatt,. and should be kept for use in every; family. 88 * hox. Wten wo feel Jee look at a cooped-up chicken in front of a grocery store and revive.

$100, Rward, $100.

The readers of the thia paper will be pleased to learn that there it at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to ease la all lts stans, and that is Catarrh* Heil’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure mw known to the medial fraternity. Catarrh befog a constltu rional disease, requires a constitutional treat went. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken tn torn ally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy Im fountaion of £> ,diK«K. endifmtUUpitw strenjth by bulging Cp the constHutionandea slating nature in doing its won. . The proprietors have so much faith to its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it toile to euro, Bond tor Itotof estlmonia’s. Address F J CHENEY A CO., Toledo, o by al) druggists, 75c, Our Johnny isn’t quite SuMof the year or the battle of Gettysburg, but you can't feaze him on the day and hour of the Hun* day-school picnic. , N. K. Brown’s Essence Jamaica Ginger Is * resident physician—always at hand. Try it 25 cents. A theatrical production is apt to pay in the long run—if it ever goto there.

$4.50-Chicago and Return—$4.50 Via Pennsylvania Line.

From Indianapolis. Tickets good ten daya. AU trains stop and baggage checked to and from South Chicago, Grand Crossing, and Englewood within view of and only a short distance from the World’s Fair and adjacent hotels. Elegant Pullman Buffet Parlor Car on trarn leaving Indianapolis at 11:45 a. m. in which seats can be reserved by applying to the ticket offices, thus insuring first-class accommodations. For detailed information apply to the nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines or address, W. F. Brunner, D. P. A., Indianpolis. _ Patient—Do you give gas? Dentist— No; you have to pay for it. This isn’t a barber shop.

Cheap Excursions to the West.

An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the West and Northwest will be afforded by the scries of low rate harvest excursions which have been arranged bv the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions will be sold on. August 22d, September 12th and October 10th, 1893. to points in northwestern lowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota. Manitoba, Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, and will be good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale. Stop-over privileges wlllte allowed on going trip In territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information, call on or address Ticket Agents of connecting lines. Circulars giving rates and detailed information will be mailed, free, upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago <fc Northwestern Railway, Chicago ’

AVOID THE HEAT BY TAiniO THB MONON ROUTE'S New Mj Ninhg ta TO CHICAGO AND WORLD’S FAIR. Leaves Indianapolis, 7:<Oa. m., Mass. Av*, 7:10a. m. Arrive World's Fair. IJ-40: Englewood. (VM St.) 15:36 p. m.; Chicago (Dearborn Station) IS:W This is the ONLY train bv which sure co* nections are made tor Waukesha. Milwaukee. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Omaha, ba* Francisco. Loo Angeles. Portland and to all points in the West and Northwest. This train is hours quicker, and saves one night's ride te all the above points. [j Tnhs Between Indimplis ud Chicago [j Leave Indianapolis 7 00 am. 13 01 pm. 4 3D pen. aBO am. 306 am. Mass. Ave. 7 W am. ISM( pm. 430 pm. B4oam. 8 I*am. Arrive at World's Fair. 13 <0 pm. 3 31 pee. 730 am. 380 am. Englewood. 1835 pm. 686 pm. 0 43pm.7C8am- 733 an. Chicago, 13 3) pa* 3SO pm. TO M pm. 733 am. 800 am. Leave Chicago, 8 00 am. TO (3 am. 483 pan. 740 pm. 11 86 pm. Englewood. 8 30 am. 1030 am. 334 pm. 8® pm. n9O pm. World'aFatr. 7 60 am. TO 13 am. 4 30 pm. 7 TO pm. Arrive IndlanapoiuT> 46 pm. 333 pea 1133 pin. 3 SO am. 3 00. Elegant Dining and Parlor Cars on dap train* Pullmans Superb Sleeping Cane* night train* For further information. Slea* Ing and Parlor Car reservations rstoa. map* W. J. UKD. G. P. A. Chicago. ?. ’ J. D. BALDWIN. D. F. A. ‘ s UadJudkaUi-x claim*