Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1894 — Page 7

' THROW IT AWAY. li g|*B*> There’s no tong*- * any need of * I wearing clumsy, w chafing Trusses, sfjggK which give only partial relief at best, never cure, but often Inflict great injury, inducing inflammation, strangulation r and death. •-/j HERNIA M’S R matter of how long standing, * or of what size, is promptly and permanently cured without the knife ■nd without pain. Another Trfttaoph i* Consarvatlva Surgery la the cure, of TTTWAPfI Ovarian, Fibroid and other 1 UIILUIvD, varieties, without the perils Of cutting operations. . PIT 1? TnWA'RSI however large, IJjJS 1 UJUVIUJ, Fistula, and other fflarairi nf the lower bowel, promptly cured without pain or resort to the knife. QfrAnTT? in tbo Bladder, no matter how DI VIN.O Urge, is crushed, pulverized, and washed out, thus avoiding cutting. GTPTArPTTPTi’o* urinary passage is DIJjJLv 1 U HJEI also removed without cutting. Abundant References, and Pamphlets, on above diseases, sent sealed, in plain envelope, M cts. (stamps). World's Dispksbaby Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. » DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. DROPSY! DROPSY! DROPSY! Suffered Three Years. Respected Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. My Wife had suffered for three years with Bropay, during that time she was attended by fl v • different I* r> physicians, none of whom helped her for longer than a few W-ST A days. Wo also used Mk ■ twenty different rem•dies, but nothing Vt * til ’Would help. ” W A. A 7 Then we used vour roi\. k SWAMP - HOOT. A / and after she had used throe bottles relief - was apparent, hence jCRSJ she continued to take WMV it until she had used twenty-five One dollar bottles. Now she is healthy and MRS. HERMAN BROERINQ. strong, aa she never was before. She will be forty-one years old on the 9th of next March and next to God she owes her life to SWAMP-BOOT. I send you this testimony and enclose herewith a Photograph of my wife. Your true friend, Herman Bkoeking. Feb. 22,1893. Loramies, Shelby Co., Ohio. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO Size. “Invalids’ Quids to Health » free.—Consultation tree. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y. S2O Reward 'W' ■ ta. WILL BE PAID .* To ANY MAN or WOMAN* . Youth or Maiden, between the ajes of 16 and 70, who ean supply the full list of correct answers to the following Four Skeleton Word Studies, and a proportionate award tor A SINGLE WINNING ANSWER to ANY ONE of the four. HERE ARE THE 4 BRAIN-BURNISHERS; R.„ WhatmanypolinQC)a QNT iticians . political V w W w W n I orators and others would like to be. 2 m ■ Desirable for all woO r H Q IT men, and especially W KJI W I I for those with plain or unattractive faces. 3 aDa a O That for which women W K ** CT A fond of showy attire often ■ • ** spend too much money. T lIT Desirable In their “ business ” 4 610 H I by pugilists Corbett, Mitchell, ■ HI Sullivan, and others. ' COSTS NOTHING TO TRY j Simply write out what, after careful stndv, you be- g Here are e answers requited to win the S2O reward ; K AMD DON’T VOHOET that if your answers are only par- N tially right you will still win a just proportion of the HB full reward. Thru write your name and address un- K derneath your answers and m-iil them to thia address : F AM. PUB. CO. Clerk 1° Jersey City, N. J. | Yon are not required to send a pouny of money it with yo nr swers—not even return postagw on the K Awarding Committee’# reply to yon—we pay that. F "WALTER BAKER & Cl i COCOA and Zl CHOCOLATE Highest Awards J (Medals and Diplomas) World’s Columbian M WWk Exposition. .iWlnk On 018 following articles, Bl SVB'WIA namely: ffl fioBRBAKFAST COCOA, ® So. 1 CHOCOLATE, ■s sweet chocolate, 0 i MbvmU’U chocolate, Ml WHcocm better, For “purity of material," “excellent flavor.” and "uniform even cuuipoilUou." •OLD BY OnOCERS EVERYWHERE. VALTEB BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. /cures rising .-. BREAST .. “MOTHER’S FRIEND” ver offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case where “Mather’s Friend” hadbeenusedithas accomplished wonders and relieved much ■offering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Mbs. M. M. Buchter, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt •f price, $1.60 per bottle. » BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, GA. cream Will CUBE ,CATARRH / m-ice GO Cents, j * Apply Balm Intoeach nostril. .KixBBOS.. 60 Warren BUN.Y. Maantoaaannji 1,000,000 2WHK ■mw—>»»»»— A Duluth Bail’zoad Compamt in Minnesota, feeud for Maps aad Cirwy lan. Ibey will be sent to you » FFtEEc ' Adonm HOPEWELL CLARKE. Land CbtutniMioner. BL Paul. Miun, -iD Indianapolis w BUSINESS UNIVERSITY I College of Bualneee dk Shorthand. V Bryants Stratton. Established IKO. When Block. Elevatordar and night. 10.000 former students holding pay(■•poeiuone Widely known. Our endorsement pane part to best situations. Great railroad, manufacturing •ad eoamereial center. Cheaeboardlam Large faculty. Individual instruction byezperta. Easy wyaieata. wwTTiMT book errs ci? KVKK BKIMHII. FhCti A Crrn c wr-” reaSei 4

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

In the Senate, Tuesday, after a short debate on the Bawiian question, a speech on the tariff question , was made by Mr. Gallinger, The bill to repeal the federal election laws was considered in the regular order. Senator Palmer spoke in favor of repeal. A communication from the Secretary of the Treasury was laid before the Senate, Bill to establish a port of delivery at Bonner’s Ferry. Idaho, passed. At 5:05 the Senate adjourned. In the House, Tuesday, amendments to the Wilson bill were considered. Little progress was made. Republicans made a struggle to secure the right to offer alternate amendments with Mr. Wilson, but the chair held that under precedents established by the consideration of the McKinley bill the majority of the committee had the sole right to perfect the bill before it became open to miscellaneous amendment. Mr. Bowers secured recognition and argued in favor of the retention of the duty on raisins. He threw an armful of the California fruit toward the Democratic side, and there was a general scramble to secure the fruit. The amendment restricting the tax on cigarettes to f 1.50 per thousand for those wrapped in paper was agreed to. The amendment to take chairs, cane or reed from the free list and impose a duty of 7 per cent, was adopted. The amendment to make the free wool schedule go into effect August 1,1894, was vigorously opposed by Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, and Mr. Warner on different grounds. Mr. Johnson held that the benefit to come from free wool would by this amendment be too long delayed. Mr. Warner held that if the date was postponed uetll the follow 7 ing February 1 the market for the season of 1894 might be retained. The date on which the free wool schedule was to go into effect became general hut a vote could not be obtained. At 5:30 the House took a recess and at the night session the debate was continued until 10 o'clock when the House adjourned. The session of the Senate, Wednesday, was uneventful. The civil service law and its administration was discussed. Senator Berry objected to fourth class postmasters being kept in office to carry out the spjrit of the law. Senator Hoar defended the law. Senator Chandler tried to secure an amendment to the bill repealing the federal election laws permitting cand.dates for Congress to appoint a watcher at each precinct to guard his interests but a vote was not reached. Senator Gray tried to get Republicans to name a day when they would permit final action on the bill to be taken, but the request was evaded. At 5:15 the Senate adjourned. In the House, Wednesday, the consideration of the tariff bill was resumed, the pending amendments being those fixing the date at which the wool schedule should go into effect. Mr. Morse, of Massachusetts. maintained that the country had been carried by the tariff reform party by false pretenses, as shown by the result of the elections last fall, and contended that the tariff should not be tampered with until the people had another chance to express their opinion at a general election. When a blow was struck at great corporations, ho said, it was a blow as well at the laboring men employed by those corporations. The Johnson amendment to the free-wool clause of the tariff bill to go into effect immediately on the passage of the bill, was carried 112 to 102. An amendment to allow the free entry in bond of machinery as well h§, the material used in th ■, construction of ships was carried. At 5:1,0 the House took the usual recess. At the night session Mr. Sperry made un assault on the Wiison bill,stating that it was a free trade bill that would Increase the deficit—already estimated at 170,000,000 by June 30 next—to $145,000,000. Other speakers were Messrs. Bower, Hunter, Hulick and Post.

In the Senate, Thursday, the announcement of the resignation of Senator Walthall, of Mississippi, was received. Senator Walthall’s t irm expires March 3,1895, but he had been already elected for another full term of six years tilling March 3, 1901. The condition of Mr. Walthall’s health compels him to resign public life. Mr. Vest discussed the federal election laws repeal. A bill appropriating DoO.CO) for a statue of Gen. John Stark was passed after a protracted debate. After an executive session of ten minutes the Senate adjourned till Monday, Jan. 22. In the House, Thursday, Mr. Burrows’s amendment to the Wilson bill restoring the existing duties on wool was defeated bv a party vote after a prolonged debate. Mr. Tom John’ son, of Ohio, offered an amendment placing steel rails on the free list and made an explanatory speech in support of his amendment. A tilt ensued .between Mr. Boutelle and Mr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson stated that he was himself a manufacturer of steel rails, but he was not in Congress to vote money into his own pocket He stated that free rails would not seriously affect the rail mills of the country. Mr. Dalzell retorted that Moxham, the President of the Johnson company, held one hundred and two patents which gave to his industry an impregnable wall of protection behind which the astute Mr. Johnson assumed the role of philanthropist (Republican applause.) Continuing, Mr. Dalzell accused Mr. Johnson of paying his employes in depreciated scrip, and practically said that Mr. Johnson bad lied when he stated that the scrip had been redeemed at a premium. The House took a recess tan til 8 o’clock. At the nighb session Mr. Sibley created something of a sensation by a bitter speech against the Wilson bill. Ho said he did not believe that tariffs made or unmade prosperity. He would support he declared, a revenue tariff bill, such as was demanded by the Chicago platform, but he would never vote for this bill, which wjis a hybrid, half free trade and half protection, with the vices of both and the virtues of neither. The other speakers were Messrs. McKelghan. DeForest and Russell.

‘ In the House, Friday, the argument between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Dalzell on the proposition to place steel rails on the free list was continued. < Mr. Dalzell re pitted the charges against Mr. Johnson made on Thursday. He further said that Mr. Johnson did not pay higher wages than other employers. Continuing, Mr. Dalzell*said: When all else Is gone, one arrow is left in the quiver of the free trade demagogue [KepubHbata apolanaa] Johnson Lud Carnegie stand in the same category ; are both robber barons, both h»>s sown rich, but there the simi-

larlty ceases. [Applause.] In the midst us the prevailing distress, Carnegie, the true philanthropist, is giving SSOOO a day for the relief of the poor in Pittsburg, while the false philanthropist from Cleveland takes advantage of the winter’s blast to dicker about the wages of his employes (applause). “Mr. Johnson,” he continued sarcastically, “has waxed fat on the watered stock of his street roads; his Income from that source is SI,OOO a day: his bank account is swelled by the manufacture of rails under the protection of patents—all this I suppose can be done outside of this chamber without criticism. So long as I have a voice here no one shall be allowed to masquerade as a philanthropist and with shameless and unblushing effrontery propose to strike down a rival interest.” ° The Republican side of the House applauded Mr. Dalzel 1 to the echo. When Mr. Johnson rose to reply the Democrats crowded around him. He said: I have listened to the fearful tirade against myself and my partner, but that .offers no reason 'why rails should not go on the free list. [Applause.] The'personal side of this controversy was not brought into this House by me. I notified Mr. Dalzell three day ago that I intended to do what I have done, so that he might jprepare to defend the steel rail pool. Instead of arming himself with arguments he has brought pins here to stick into me. [Laughter.] With reference to the personal charge he has made I desire to address myself briefly. The first, that I am a monopolist. I plead guilty. [Laughter.] The next is that I am manufacturing a class of rails protected by patents and would not be affected by We only have, twenty or thirty patents on rails; we tried to perpetuate the monopoly and control the market, but thecourts decided against us. That threw us open to home competition. My amendment proposes to put girder rails on the free list, so that we will open to the world’s competition. [Applause.] Other s peeches were mad ean the subject by Mr. Bland and Mr. Wilson. When a vote was reached the proposition placing steel rails on the free list was defeated, 79 to 100, the original paragraph of the Wilson bill remaining In force. The debate was general at the night session. Mr. Morgan was in favor of the general terms of the Wilson bill but condemned the proposition placing lead ore on the free

The discussion of the tariff was resumed in the House, Saturday, but, owing to the introduction of the most recent correspondence on the liawiianquestion.in which great interest was taken by the members, little or nothing was done. The tin-plate schedule was argued and left in abeyance, but it was unimportant, as it had reference only to the technicalities of the trade, and did not affect rates. The Henderson amendment to substitute the existing rates on agricultural products, the Dingley amendment to change the rates on lime for 10 per cent, ad valorem to a specific duty of 6 cents per hundred pounds, and the Crain amendment to reduce the duties on cotton and woolen goods from 45 per cent, to 25 per cent, were lost.

A CHICAGO CONCERN.

Itu Uttblllties Are *55,000.009 J,-* A»*eto Only 8449. A concern that can show liabilities of $55,000,000 and assets of but $449 is something that causes even Chicago to open its eyes. These figures constitute the main features of the report of the receiver of the Guarantee Investment Company, filed, Friday, and the $55,010,000 represents the bonds of the company. The president of the company, C. B. McDonald, Is now under sentence of imprisonment for fraud. Every day express orders come in from all parts of the country for the company, but these the receiver refuses. Bonds of the company were sold all over this country, and in the majority of cases were bought by persons who can not afford to lose the money.

HE RETURNS AFTER THIRTY YEARS.

Emil Freynt, Frightened Away by War It«mors, Trusts Again In America. Emil Frcvnt and his sister once lived neifr Leavenworth, Ind., and one morning, thirty years ago, Emil left home ostensibly on a business trip to that place. His horse and saddle were found at Leavenworth, but nothing was heard of him until a day or two ago, when he returned. It developed that the little Frenchman became excited over the war news and went direct to France, his native hofiae. He was 41 years old at the time of his departure. He is now 72, His sister, Miss Ellis Freynt, is eleven years his senior. She still lives near the old home with a married sister. She ha> always mourned for her brother under the supposition that he enlisted and was killed in battle.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

The mustache was first worn in Spain. Never ask a sick man or a shopping woman their opinion of love. Atchison Globe. Roman treaties, laws and public documents of importance were written on tables of brass. During the recent funeral of fireman John Peralto, of San Francisco, the fire bell rang the alarm 182, the same that called Peralta to the fire where he met his death, b ’ A great many of the small farmers on the Pacific slope are Chinamen, who carry their fruit and truck to the towns in boxes and baskets swung from a yoke on the shoulders. Georgia is about to send out a car to advertise its resources and products, ala Florida and Texas. The car will make a seven thousand mile tour of the North and East. Toronto, Can.,, has an office called the Department of Neglected Children, which is superintended by J. J. Kelso, whose duty it is to fipd suitable homes for unprotected children. i A writer in the London Lancet says that during the last few years the diagnosis of typhoid fever has been made more difficult by the resemblance of influenza symptoms to the earliest stages of typhoid. The estimated population of Mecca is about 60.000, while the ntimber pf pilgrims massed together there this year from all parts of the Moslem world is variously estimated at from 200,000 to 300,000.

IN all receipts for cooking rcquiringaTeaveningagent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the best results. 11 will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Rejuvenated Belting.

New York Sun. . ' : ■ By means of ingeniously arranged apparatus the strength of old belting is now renewed or augmented to such a degree as greatly to lengthen its service. To accomplish this, twp large, hollow copper cylinders are provided, and into these steam is admitted, so that they are always heated. In a tank is a solution composed of beeswax, borax, glue, starch, and molasses; prepared in equal quantities, this solution being in liquid form; and there are guide rollers, through which runs the leather belting which is in process of treatment. The belt to be operated upon is started into the machine at a point where it can enter the tank, and while passing through the latter the leather receives an application of the solution; the press rollers immediately squeeze the compound into the fibre of the leather, and then the heat from, the cylinders, over which the belting is being drawn, dries the compound. AU the rollers and cylinders rest in the bearings, As represented, the application of this compound to the belt, and immediately drying is to add strength to the fibre of the leather in a remarkable degree.

The Most Piaesant Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentile,yet effective cleansing To be benefitted one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles. McGregor—Where’s Sandy, the piper, th’ nicht? McAlpin—His pipes got frozen, in’ he canna mak’ them skirl. Freckles, tan and all beauty-marring blemishes vanish from the lace when Glenn’s Sulphur Soup 1b used. It appears to be the business of the needy tramp to go around looking for luccors. “•Brown’s Bronchial Troches’ are excellent. for relief ot Hoa' senes or Sore Throat. I’Ley .re exceedingly effective.”—Christian World, London. Eng. No boy believes in soiling a napkin ivhen he can just as well use the buck of bis hand.

Catarrh Cannotbe Cured

With LOCAL A I ’PLICA i lONS, a they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh in a blood or i oustitutio al oist ase, and In order to cure It you have to take iut rn 1 remedies. Hall's Ciiarrh • ure is taken internally, and acts dlraetly on the blood and mucous surf ce. Hall’s ■ atarrh ' ure is :io quack me Heine, it was des i ribed b/one of the best physicians in this ?ou t y for years, and is a regular prescript n. it is composed of the lest tonic* known conjoined witn he best blood pur tiers, acting di fetlv ou the mucous surface*. The perfect com3in>ilion of the two ingredients is what produces meh wond rful results in curing catarrh. Send iort siimoniiils free. F J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. Sold by drugg sts, price? c. You should not feel angry with the young lady who is always engaged when you ask her to aance. She may prefer waltzing to Graco-Roman wrestling. Fob indigestion, constipation, sick headich, weak stomach, disordered liver— Jake Beecham’s PillsJt For sale by all iruggists. * The “hew and cry” is generally raised ty the boy who has to chop up the stove wood. Rough,Wintery,Changeable Weather, produces Catarrh, coughs. Disorders )f the Lungs, &c., which Jayne’s Expectorant promptly cures if faithfully administered. The man who buckles down to business runs but little chance of being strapped.

Not a Local Disease Because Catarrh affects your head It is not therefore a local disease. If it did not exist in your blood it could not manifest itself in your nose. It IS a constitutional disease, and to cure it, therefore, requires a constitutional remedy and a thorough blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which expells ail trace of the impurity in which the disease originates, and thus perfectly and permanently cures catarrh. Remember Sold by all druggists. $1 per bot. six for <5. Hooo’o Pila-O Cure all Liver Ills, billouenesa jaundice indigestion, sick headache, 2s<-. PATENTS and PENSIONS tsewrrt. No advance fee. Fitzgerald A Co., “*ath andG,” Wadungtoo, D. Q 1 Consumptive* andpeoplelß who have weak lung* or A»th- wR ma. should use Piso’s Cure for M Consumption. It has cored M thousands, ft has not injur- ■ ed one. It Is not bad to tsae. M It is the best cough syrup. » Sold everywhere, gse. Ir" E ™F WU INDPL9

The Complexion of a Chinese.

Th not yello .er than that of an unfortunate Individual whose Uv<r complaint has assumed the' hronic form The eyeballs of the sufferer assume {a saffn n hue, there is dull pain in the regi n of the organ affected, the tongue is coated, breath sour, sick head»chfs usually but not always occur, and there is sometimes dizziness on arising from a sitting posture. Constipation and dyspepsia are also attendanis or this very comm m ailment, always in its aggravated form, liable to breed abscesses of the liver, which are very dangerous. Hostettei’sStom eh Bitters wholly eradicates It, as wen as the troubles complicated with it and’ which it originates. In chills and fever, a complaint which always yields to the Bitters, the liver is seriously involved. This fine alterative tonic removes costlveness and indigo; tion. rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and debility. .

Short intervals: The periods between pay days.

Medical writers claim that the successfal r< medy for nasal catarrh must be nonirritating, easy of application," and one that will reach the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The h'story of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, and that is Ely’s Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remefiy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients fn ely concede this tact. It may sound a little strange, but it is said that mutes have, as a rule, deft fingers.

CHEAP TOOLS.

84.25 buys the Family Grist Mill: $2 a potato planter; 86.50 a horfle hoe cultivator: $2 a corn shelter; 81 a post-hole auger; $12.75 a great fanning mill; $6.75 a Vianet Jr. drill; and other tools, harrows, etc., at lowe t prices. it You Will Cut Thu Ou and Send It With 5c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Cros e, Wis., you will receive their mammoth seed catalogue free. Shiloh’* Consumption Cure is sold on* guarantee It cures lucipieut Consumption, it is the beet. Cough Cure. 2» cento. M cento and 11.00. FITS. All fltii stopped free by Dr. KHne’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatiie and $2 trial bottle free to Fit casea. Send to Dr. Kline, S3l Arch St., Phila., Pa. See -’Colchester” Spading Boot ad. In another column.

ST. JACOBS OIL r.™“u« BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS. ; Tai soTm Mw in ■! aw^BßfiM«7wniiliMT • I 1 IfwlK SNOW for 60 yean, the >n>-hardy |x-a<-h comes true from ••_.-» s, <>* *-.. >. sr-idimg peaches are hard!- ■NMMMM||MNJ?ji|!.^x F ..- est. Stands 6to lb deg. more c<dd -_i than others: 36-yr.-old trees xtill bear—BEAß WHEN OTHERS FAIL. If Interested in Trees, Fruits, Roses. Ornamentals, write for Or. chard Book,Guide,prices—will save . you money, and MORE: mistakes, A Pointer -Wheatsoc.bu.,apples $2: Me. apples outpau $2 wheat. V-Stasa?*, vStSOLD OAK PROCESS Whole Root K” trees are carefully propagated re- Kt/- ••■•AjjgßW gardless of cost by the one known Ku • ■ » - ’ ' , *qSMKSqR3M method that gives fruitful, long- ■! Use,. lived trees. They “live longer and ■? iifflWfflHfr' Mfirk bear better.”—.Sec. Mortim. They K kUKLiX GROW-one customer planted NE J&Hw *s* ■£> 16,300 Without Losing a Tree. You ■! ■■*»>- O n can't get better at any price, nor BY • equally good for less money, ours ■ * 'MWaIK H are th.-LOWEST PRICED Nurseries in U. S. for good st<x:k—sent world- K:. ..CAIU wide during 69 YEARS. Read tiie t/imwanda of letters liy from customers who ord-r year as- ki ter year. Men do not as a rule send MAV the second, the third, and even the ■■kz:'.. «& /* £f 20th order.lf not falrlydealt with. [loa YOUR OROER -we want lt.wheth-jgr er for one tree or one million, be- L»Y—=——— cause we have the stock to nil It [cfARK HMM) acres Nurseries. Tested, and p* --™-TSi&iE hardy. Ist Cholca sorts 30,<sX) acres Orcltards In 21 States. w» ILrfa—a—■hip everywhere, ship all Winter— l 3 Cool Storage cellars. Free Packing. Free EXTRA COUNT (11 for M FREE FREIGHT. STARK BRO’S NURSERIES A ORCHARDS CO.. B». Cerislana. Mo., or Reckeert 11 I•Tj J •■=« '■»*'-W 1311 By*; Tt? .- jy-i-'r'■ ' l. ~ & . *T ' ; ' ■ I .? w -- ’< *>*■ lik B' “■ ' ■•? 't WBfe; J •' W| eSSWbd m Bt « msKSS wseri E 4 --Wr••••-■- -Ml Especia’ly for Fanners, Miners, R. R. Hands and others. Double soleei tending down to the heel. EXTRA WEARING QUALITT. Thousands c Rubber Boot wearers testify this is the boat they ever had. ASX TOUI DEALER FOR THEM and don't be persuaded into an inferior article.

Free. If you have act received one of August Flower and German Syrup Dairy Almanacs for 1894, send yoir name and address on a postal at once, asking for Almanao No. 27, and you will receive by return mail, free of all expense, one of the most complete Illustrated books of the kind ever issued, in which you can keep a Daily Diary or Memoranda of any matters you desire, Write quick, or they will be all gone: Address, G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J, NOXALL INCUBATOR te” simplest and most perEMBhjfcygSJajMT l<--ct Self-Reguiatina Incuoator on the market, and we manuia/;tur(* the only «elf-re«ulat-J] mr Brooder in America. IB E ’l D Circulars free. Addrees >■ ■ W.mu>nfMt«r« • G£o. Vi. MURPHY A CO. I w‘. QtrtXCT, ILL Box A. W BOH OH WAY. Rmaß B Ml TS» bw«. factor Sg rtuBBA R » ■Ij!DIAJffIP2US,-=a~ W>oo. ztxt AVt sv.vwia -•’T-WI.

(F y i take The NeXT MORNINGJ FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. . My doctor says It ttta gently on the stomach, liver and kldnevs. and is. pleasant laxative This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared tot us.« ae easily as tea. It is called cannot gn it. send your address for a free sample. Lane’s Family Medicine moves the bowels B ASTHMA —T CURED. POPHAM’B ASTHMA BMCWIO Gives Belief in Five Minntes Trial Peekage .eot FRXE. Bold by Druggist*, One Box sent post-paid on receipt of»100. fllx Boxea.gUO. Add. Thos. Popham,Phiia.Pa fIFMQIOM JO - IW w.uoKHia. ■jtlMOß VII Washington, P.CZ V*Successfully Prosecutor Claim*. ■ Late Principal Bxamlner ILS. Pension Bnraau. ■ 3 yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claim . MOTfiAKE Ssa itettiis Hi cis. 2to fl so.d in a house. Sample port pad.fivecento.FOßSHEE* MAKIN cincinnasio niriE BEM * M head «W3EB cora U E B F by Pwlt’.lnrirfbl. E.r Corklra*. WhliyenluaS Swmmfnl nbn al Iron-die. f»H. Bdde>(w>e hrF.Hiacoi.Heywar.M.Y. Wrtofcr j«dtaf»roefrFr!EE Us ANTED MKN to TRAVEL. Wepav «M ■w MIS I Sa W to *loo a month A expense. BTONE a WELUXUTON. MADIMIN. WUL