Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 February 1894 — Page 3

.1 6 | LOSS OF POWER i *, and Manly Vigor, Nervous Det'A bility, Paralysis, or Palsy, Orgonic Weakness and wasting F-jpTB Drains upon the system, resultfQM ing in dullness of mental FaculS?£B ties, Impaired Memory, Low ilS&fir 2St Spirits. Morose or Irritable Tem- •,» per, fear of impending calamity, MB ZMt and a thousand and one derangements of both body and mind result from pernicious secret ' JMM g§ practices, oft/ indulged in by i'Vv" Jfa the young, through ignorance of jlcfjiJl their ruinous consequences. To bSjfliff reach, re-claim and restore such. ‘ T .dM unfortunates to health and hap- ! ITtjBI piness, is the aim of an aseociBBbggg ation of medical gentlemen who i have prepared a book, written in plain but chaste language, treating of the nature, symptoms and curability, py borne treatment, of such diseases. The World’s 'Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors | of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., will, on receipt of this notice, with 10 cents (in stamps for postage) mail, sealed in plain envelope, a copy of this useful fcook. It should be read by every young man, parent and guardian in the land.

DR.KI LMEff S - ~ " S^R fioof t**^ T KIDNEY LIVERS *m* Dissolves Gravel, Dali stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, •training after urination, pain in the back and hips, sudden stoppage of -water with pressure. Bright’s Disease, •Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Knot eures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint? Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breuth, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gc^ Catarrh of tie Bladder? Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. Cimrautee-TTse content* of One Bottle, if not benefited, Brugrtet* will refund to you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, SI.OO Size. "Invalids' Guide to Health” free- Consultation free. Dr. Kii.MF.ti & Co., Binoha-vton, N. T.

FATHER LEBRETON’S tJfPWjfpr Jj] u Vs ului J _ After the prescription of the Famous .Specialist. DU. LKVEUVItG, pUTPIf. Per Bottle. 75 Cts, I URL. By Mall Cts A SU R Ev CURB CXPHTLITTO, SCROFULOUS. CATARRHAL. GRANULATED, BLOODSHOT, INFLAMED, WEAR, SORE EYES AND EYELIDS, - - 11 Manufactured' by — FATHER LEBRETON EYE WATER CO.. 62 1-2 S. Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS. - INDIANA. Coal City, 111., Jan. 29. 1894. - Father Lebreton Eye Water Co., Indianapolis: G ENTl.EAiastYour W.ater.U proving miraculous. lam ashed to send for two more bottles, for which enclosed please find postal note for tI.MJ. I wish you will be so charitable to send Mother bottle for a very poor man's child. Respectfully yours. Rbv. p. a. Dk Paradis. |y For Sale by all Druggists. “Colchester” Spading BootFor Miners. R. R. - 1 Le outer or tap aole'cxtcnds the whole length of the solo sai —“ ldfrt B down to the heel protect'ng the »hnnk 1n ditching. diguing an i other wort'. H,.„t uuality throughout ASK YOUIt DEALER.

A SURE, SAFE CURE. A.M.Barton Co, Rcss-Bakei Gold Cure For the treatment of Liquor, Opium. Cocaine and Tobacco Habits lire Baker-Kose Gold Cure u the best and safest of all tho cures known. You do not have to stop work while tali hut this treatment. For further Information write to A. M. Barton & Co.. Logans port, Ind. READ THE VOLLOtVINO A. M. Barton & Co.. Logansport. Ind—My Investigation and exi>erlence warrant tne In testifying that your Baker-Kose Gold Cure treatment is the best now in use being harmless during and after Its application In my case. I was not only cured of the desire for drink, but my general health was much Improved. To all Who have an uncontrollable uppotlte for strong drink. I will say take the Baker-Kose Gold Cure, and In my opinion you will never drink intoxicating liquors again. Geo. Wm. Hoffman Treasurer. City of Logans port. My QBth Annual Oatalogrue of SEEDS! —INCLUUK. TliUl - BFEOIAIsTIBai ITTEET POTATOES for Sprouting— Largest Asaortmant in tUs oouatry. NORTHERN GROWN POTATOES— Best Sort*— Beet Stock. ■ROOM-CORN SEED. FIELD CORN AND ——-OATH, MELON SEEDS, ae wall ee even thin* needed (nr the Karat and Garden. Catuloguo Seat Free. J. A. FOOTE. Seedsman TERRE HAUTE. IND. ißPMeßAMJOHwnr.iiioHniii. IlklldlwlV Wetlilnglun, I>. C. ■ S grain laet war, UarUmllneHiUßlaiaa. aUe -luce.

CONGRESSIONAL AMENITIES,

Fanny Phases of the Tariff Debate— A Very “Ixmd” Coat. Ext. Con. Proceedings. Jan. 26.1891. It was while this - amendment was being considered that tbe flrst‘scene” of the day transpired. Mr. Cannon jokingly said that he desired to call the attention of his colleague (Mr. Hunter) to the fact that if this amendment carried, his (Mr. Huntsr’s) speech of thirty years’ standing would be destroyed. Mr. Hunter made; a bitter reply, which he concluded by saying that in this house he never had been and never would be guilty of the vulgarity and indecency which had for two years driven that gentleman into political exile. Hisses and jeers from the Republican side greeted this reference to the incident, and in a.moment Mr. Cannon was on his feet, a burning flush upon his cheek. He had been in Congress for twenty years, he said, his colleague was serving his first term. Bis reference to that gentleman’s speech had been entirely goodnatured. For twenty-five years upon the hustings, he had heard his colleague wrap his coat around him (as he said this Mr. Cannon in imitation of Mr. Hunter, drew himself up in mock solemnity) and begin by saying he stood for the common people, whose clothes were taxed 80 per cent., ’ whose shelter was taxed 50 per cent., while the diamonds of the rich were taxed only 10 per cent. With that text for twenty-five years he had stumped Illinois and concluded with uplifted eyes and glowing peroration by saying that not all the blood of the crucified Christ on calvary could wipeout such infamy. (Laughter.): “ : And now.” continued Mr. Cannon, | “the gentleman comes here and drags in a reference to a remark Ii made in the Fifty-first congress in the hurry of running debate, a re- 1 mark that was misrepresented all | over the country. He does this with the true instinct of an unfair debater. I will not characterize this the subterfuge of a weak man. (Prolonged Republican applause.) Mr., Hunter disclaimed any intention of misrepresentation and withdrew what he had said.

A Pathetic S[?]e.

St. Louis Globe-Damo irat. “One of the most pathetic scenes that ever came under my observation," said E. D. Ennis, "was at a country store on the Big Sandy river, in West Virginia. I wa3 thare a 3 a special po3toffiee inspector, and was sitting in the store one bitterly cold night. The wind' howled dismally through the trees on the mountain side, blowing gusts of snow down the wide chimney into the fire-place at the end of the store room. The door opened, an 1 a feeble old woman, wearing a thin calico dress and a faded sun-bonnet, came in timidly, as if fearing bad news. ‘I don’t reckon you aint’ got nothin’ for me,’ she said to the store-keeper. ‘Yes; I’ve got a letter.’ and the old woman clutched it to her bosom as if it was the dearest thing on earth to her, aod with a quick step, born of happiness, she walked out, ‘1 wrote that letter myself,’ said the store-keeper to me. ‘Her son went down to the river on a raft three years ago and was drowned. The old woman could never understand that the boy was dead, and she writes to him every week, just backing her letters, “My Bill, Down the River.” It hurts her so not to get any answers that every week I write to her and sign Bill’s name.’ ’’

For Sale— A Good Family Horse.

This notice appeared in a late issue of the Hawkinsville (Ga.) Dispatch: “We have a good, gentle family horse that we are anxious to exchange for a good ‘possum’ dog, or a reasonable amount of fish bait. There is positively nothing wrong with the horse but his voracious appetite. We have had,him with us now aboilt two weeks, and he has eaten up three loads of cypress shingles, two lotgates, licked the bottom out of a cast-iron ’su jar kettle and commenced on the gable end of our residence, and the fact is we have just got to swap, sell or kill, or be with out a house or home."

A Fifth Avenue “Free Lunch” Saloon.

IUWI*, New York Sun. One tlfe curiosities of Fifth avenue is a free lunch saloon in a fashionable part of the thoroughfare. It is the only place of the kind in a stretch of three'or sou; miles, but it is much like such places in other parts of town, aud when hot soup is served there is a crowd inj attendance from stables, workshops,' small stores, and the like in neighborinjf side streets. The queer little place seems to fill the needs ol a somewhat dry neighborhood.

Quite “Fishy.”

In the museum at Mannheim ther< was a skeleton of a pike that measured nineteen feet, and had a round it with this inscription in Greek:. “I am the fish which was cast into the lake by the hands of the Governor of the Universe, Frederick 11, the sth October, 1230." The fish, having been caught in 1407, was 267 years old. Miss Flora Kimball selected tht trees and superintended the planting of them on spven miles of the street* of Nat onal City, Col. She was requested to undertake the work bj tho Supervisor, who deemed her tht most competent person for the place.

Rheumatism vs Gout.

Boston Gazette. Mr. H—: “Now, doctor,’ said an old lady somewhat emphatically, “I want you to tell me if you can cure my rheumatism.” Dr. W.—, judging from tbe tone that evasion wa3 out of the question, thus replied: “Madam, how do you know whether you have rheumatism orgoutt" “Well, doctor, what is the difference between them?” Dr. W. —, with a comical twinkle and solemn countenance —“Madam, rheumatism is the result of original sin; gout is actual transgression.” History does not relate what assist ance the old lady gave tbe doctor in coming to a definite diagnosis.

A Turkish Jouralist.

A recent arrival in Washington is Mohammed Übeyd Allah, of Constantinople, one of the most prominent journalist of Turkey, who came to this country at the opening )f the World’s Fair to edit the Turksh “Chicago Fair Illustrated.” Übeyd Allah has become imbued with a love for popular government ind has on foot an idea to disseminite American ideas in his own country. To this end he intends to estab.ish a newspaper in New York to be printed in Turkish, intended for jirculation in Turkey. Übeyd Allah is a man of intelligence and learning snd has held many important position under the Sultan.

Delightful Mrs. Malaprop.

A Washington paper tells of a delightful Mrs. Malaprop, who recently spoke of an invalid daughter as indelicate. Members of her family, she said, are in the habit of riding to Baltimore on communion tickets. Another lady referred one day to a spinal staifease, hearing which, a bright girl remarked: “Perhaps she refers occasion a I ly to nashua of the stomach, and to her sufferings from neurology; aud still another once described the visions which she saw while in a state of prance.

The Most Pleasant 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.vet effective cleansing To bo benelitted one must get the true. remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrnp Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles. Odd as it may seem, the professional lady-killers seldom sleigh their girls.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury.

u mercury wi 1 surely d-strny the sense of tmeli auil c.mpletey derm tie the whole system when ntering it through the mucous surface. Such art eles should u v- r be used except as prescriptions fi reputable physiei .ns, ns the damage tuev will d-> is ten-fold to the good yot ran possibly derive from them Hall’s Catarrh Cure, m uufs. tured by F. J. < heney £ Co of Tuleno. 0 , cental s no mercury, and is taken in erually and acts directly upo . the blood and mucous surf ces of the sys em. In buying ail's Catarrh Cure be su'e’yon ee’ the genuine It is teken in eniMilv.and made in Toledo, Ohio, by K J heney &C • ■•" Sold by Druggists. price TBc per bottle. The fat man who sat down on the sidewalk near James's hank the other morning left his mark on the community, as it avera.

216 BUS. 8 LBS. OATS FROM ONE BUS. SEED. C

This remirkaUe, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to toe John A. Sal,er Seed Co., LaCrosse, Wis., by Frank Winter, of 1 ’ *ntana, who p.autcd ono b nhel of Gte t N< rthern Oats, carofully till 'd and irrijjtted same, and belie es that in l&9t he can grow fr m ine bus. f Great Northern Otti three, hundred bushels. Its aw. nder.ul oat. tr t'ou Will Cue Thw wet and Send It with 8c p' stage to the ab ve firm you wxu receive am >lo pac .age of abovo oats and their farm eed e talogue. Perhaps they are called crossings because their condition is enough to make people cross.

For the relief and cure of a cold in the head there is more potency in Ely s Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. Tuis preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in the head catarrh and hay fever. Usod in the Initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development of tne symptoms while ulmost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and hay fever after ail other treatments have proved of no avail. Sampson was the first man on record to bring down the house. No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the Tnroat. than "Brown s Bronchial Troches." Price £5 cts. Sold only in boxes. “How long can a uiau live without air?” “It depends on the air. Forever, if it’s —ra-ra boom-de-aye."

braham Lincoln's Stories.

An illustrated book, unmarred by advertising, containing stories and anecdotes told by Abraham Lincoln, many heretofore unpublished, will be sent free to aay person sending his or her address to the Lincoln Tea Go., Ft. Wayne, Ind. There Is one thing which thn modistes can urge m lavor j«( the crinoline, and iliat is that it makes the meu keep their "Viant'e. Hiilo|i’» CnD-uiiiHt-oii Cure!- a-.IU oil a gnaraotM, Itcuraa Imij-Lut icii-umptlou. it la tha heat Cough Cure. Ztcenta. jO Ceuta an I tI.MU. See "Colchester” Spading Boot adl in an other column. KITS. All tits stopped Iree by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Uts.after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise uni *2 trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr- Kilns, V3I Arch St.. PMlu , P.t. Free fob asking. A book that tells more you want to know about piles and fistula than any you can bnv. Wilson’s Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, Ind.

Midwinter Fair Excursion Tickets via Pennsylvania Lines Good Returning Until July 15th.

Thn special low rate excursion tickets to San Franilsco. San Diego. Los Angeles. San Bernardino and other California points, now for -idle via Pennsylvania Lines, will be good reurnlng until July 15 1891. Excursionists can select any route from Chicago or St. Louis. For particulars please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agents or by addressing F. Van Duscn Chief Assistant General Poasenger Agent, Pittsburg Pa

Low Bates to the South via Pennsylvania

On Feb. Bth, March Bth and April 9th. landseekers' excursion tickets will be sold via Penn J sylvania Lines to a large number of prominent lolnts in Kentucky. Tennessee. Mississippi Alabama Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. Tlck1a will be good returning twenty days from te of sale and will be sola to all applicants at ..e fare for round trip. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent or addreas F. van Duscn Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Highest of all in Leavening Power— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1889. D o y a | Balding Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sparrows Fired the Building.

Louisville Courier-Journal. A pair of English sparrows which built their untidy nest in a cornice of the Girls’ high school were the indirect causes of some excitement and of a fire, about which the bright faced pupils will outehattor the spar rows for days to come. The damage was small, but that, was not because of the good intentions of the feathered interlopers. For aught any one knows they may have wished to burn the whole building, the housekeeping season being over with them and they little better than feathered vagrants.. How they managed to fire the building is not very clear. Prof. Bartholomew thinks they carried a match in the nest just as they pick up all sorts of other trifles; that it got very dry and was ignited in some mysterious wny. The woodwork of the cornice was easily set in flames, but it never got much of a start. The fire was discovered by Miss Olive Catlin, one of the teachers, and she informed Prof. Bartholomew, who at once ran upstairs and threw a bucket of water on the blaze.

An Oversight.

There was one oversight at the Great Exposition at Chicago in not haying in full view, by easy arrangement, some comparative vital statistics of our own general health as compared with other nations, and of our scientific facilities for the relief of human suffering. Then it would have appeared bow much we are misrepresented and how,even in all those minor ills which beset mankind, we are masters of cure and alleviation. In the line of general ailments which all nations have in common, such as rheumatic or neuralgic afflictions, there is no prompt and permanent cure in the world the equal of what we could have shown. St. Jacobs Oil, for instance, for this purpose, would have taken any premium that might have been offered. It has done so at many of the great fairs of the world. As for the ordinary casualties of every-day, busy life such as sprains, bruises, burns, wounds or cuts, of course it is well known as t.he superior remedy of the age. Perhaps doctors disagree, but the people are never mistaken in knowing what is best. Metaphorically speakin?, it is the theatrical manager who bitches bis wagon to astsr.

W, K. KoberMun. Heartburn Indigestion Distress in the stomach, etc..made me unhappy. Hood s Sarsaparilla gave me an appetite, assisted digestion, overcame my stomach trouble and I began to grow fat. Less than three bottle sos Hood's restored me to health.” W. E. Robertson, St. Louis Grocer and General Merchant, St. Louis. Mo. After Diphtheria, When our boy was very weak and poor In tlesh he hod malaria fever and disordered liver Hood s Sarsaparilla did him a great deal of good. He regained strength and flesh and is now well. "Mrs G W. Marlktt Carrollton, Ky HoocTs^Cures Hooo’a Pills cure ail Liver Ills. Biliousness Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headache. 25c.

Ely’s Cream Balm|K&^3i cold in mw«im Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY BROS.. MWarrenSt. JLY. HUmm* lIEAE*”’ ” E * 9 CO3EI PJ™ dlPtTP;tk'«l»-lal>>toEarCmkt •>_ vVhtalvr.btarA —rSB Saccaaafa t wkas at. rtm dlca fail. Sold ri pp faary.Uiaoox.BMßSrax. N.y. Filu (ar .ookaf proaf. t* fefe w. O Blooded Cattle, Bheep, ITora. Poultry, MIiML Bpor'lug Dog*. Seuil (tamp* f->r cats lugues. X. P. Boyer A 00.. Cuatesville, Po. ' /-IvTIL C—kJ4 lNOr*Zs ( ■ B ICoßaaaawtlvea who have weak lung* or Aatbma. should use Plao'aCure for B Consumption. It baa enrad H| Ikaoaaada. It has not Injured one. It la iot bad to taae. B it la tha beat cough syrup. Hjp Sold everywhere. She. JR Bf ■

B * T lolde I Zl* bu.h from ana buali. row n I Did you ever li—r tha like! Pte ufihlaO-i» and nalalnf-ua frra upon rorelpt of «e In idampa. 1» Farm R««t -ampli-«. 10c With :■’MKe i ; VlwaPW eatahwwa. lkJ. Ow rural e-tatorue. 138 rar—. Tor *r w*»ra. Wrttajgdqjr;

Brace the Nerves.

| Sedatives and opiate# won’t do it. These nervines do not make the nerves strong, and (ailing to do this tall short of producing the essential of their quietude—vigor. And while in extreme cases—and these only—of nervous irritation such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use is highly preji dicial to the delicate organism upon which act. and in order to renew their quieting effect increased and dangerous doses eventually become necessary. Hostetter s Stomach Bitters is an efficient substitute for such pernicious drugs. It quiets the nerves by bracing, toning, strengthening them. The connection.between weakness of the nervous system and that of the organs of digestion is a strong and sympathetic link. The Bitters by imparting a healthful impu.-ie to the digestive and assimilating functions, promote# the whole system a vigor in which the nerves come in for a large share. Use the Bitters in malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble. i On the roll of fame: The champion wheelman. Asthmatic Troubles and Soreness of the Lungs or Turoat are usually overcome by Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant—a sure curative for Colds. Onions are healthy. Plumbers get fat on leaks. •Ahl Tom, there is no greater charm than a peach-bloom complexion, such as tne youirf lady had we heard extolling Gleam’s sulphur Soap.” Dealers in lard ought to have no difficulty in rendering their accounts.

Young Wives-. Who Are for the First Time to Undergo Woman’s Severest Trial, we offer A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before confinement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. “ I used two bottles of ‘Mothers’ Friend' with marvelous results, and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they use ‘Mothers’ Friend’ for a few weeks it will rob confinement of pain and suffering and insure safety to life of mother and child— Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Eureka Springs, Ark. Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid on receipt of price. $1 SO per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.

II IN II To the farmer that grows the heat 10 Ears of Corn, either Dungana White Prolific or Rltof* Improved Favorite Yellow Dent, we wlllp&y *16.00 Cosh; the same person con new both varieties and should he have the best lo Ears of both, will be entitled to *BO.OO Chsh. Every farmer should read this grand offer and make an effort to win the prize. The cost is nothing Change your seed and double your yield. Many farmers let their seed run out ud wonder whg they can t raise anything. Just think: for 10 or 15 cts per acre you can buy new seed and rales 76 to 100 Bushels per acre. Any one who buys a peck or more of corn can compete for ths Cash Prize. All corn must be at our store by October 15th. ISM. and where the corn is sent by Express the charges must be prepaid by sender. No one’s corn wlli be known to the Judges, and the decision will be made in aU fairness and by competent Judges, who are S. W. Dongas and James Riley. Experts on Corn and J. G. Klngsberry, Editor of Indiana Farmer. Price Bags Free Dungans White Prolific: Peck. 75c: one-half btt. $125: I bn. 12.08; I bag, ( bu. *3.25; in clubs of 10 bu. and over. 11.50 per bu. Rileys Improved Favorite: Peck, BGc: onehalf bu. 11.10: 1 bu. 12.50: 1 bag. 2 bu. *4.25: fr clutsof 10 bu. and over, 12.00 per bo. Order now. and send ns your garden seed order with corn. Address The Huntington Seed Co., 66 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

■as bH OK isting from the money and price n. Every : no substi ers for full ir complete s and gen:nd for //. Catalogui •traction* how to or. derby mail. _ Postage free. You enn get the beat bargains of dealers who push our shoes. NOX ALLTNCU BATOR o*s the simplest and most perlet Selt-Reguiatina Incubator a the market an J we raanuacturo the only self-regulap dk Brooder in America. Circa lata free. Addreas CEO. W. MURPHY & CO. emscr. ItLßaiA. ui*i.g«_ia4w Tko homm l prteflnUlaM hateb«r nk, pophamTasthm?Sksio ’ Svffir* Oivw Relief Is Five Minutra. Trial S&WfeM Pick**e .ent t'RXE. Lold bv Dn.*f- > r- iaWJ-J f’f 1 *- 801 poa-- paid on ra|WjgEgnjsgcalrtor«loa six Boxer. $4.30. Add. Thoa.Popham.Phlla.Pa fay K/-SOL-SE, fiP An Infallible Cure for Epilepsy, ConJjf vulsions and all falling diseases. The M only remedy with a positive guarantee Tl of no cure no pay. Call on or write IL KI-SOL-SE REMEDY.CO , B Indianapolis \# OSINESS UNIVERSIT T Leading of Bculneta dk dhoi (hnd Bryant A Stratton. Established 18D0. When Black. El* valor day and night. 10.000 former atadanu holding t*j. Inc poaltlona. Widely known. Our endoraement pea* port to baat aitnationa. Grant railroad, manufacturing and commercial cantor. Ckcap boarding. Larca faculty. Individual instruction byaiperta. Enay payaaenta Enter now Wriu today far Elegant Daacrlpttve Oat* losaa and Taper fra* IddrWßggtt A QBBORH. FRKTTir.nr book CDCC mimumu rnbc /MEMm ottU’r.H".*'' ttgp C'-.-p, para, baat. 1,000.000 extras. Baaotlfnl Illo«tratad 1 '-atalogoe free. —■ U. IL SBUMWA Y. RacAferd. UL I™"** Mafi>lm¥ißi7a,”^ Ki t ilsdicit. tto i'-o d in ahouae. Simple peat pa d.flT€eente.FOßSHKKdt UAKIN ciaelnnaU.O nATENTS and PENSIONS Sac7red7~ S'- advance fee. t Fitigerald A Co., "iith and G, D. C.

WAITER BARER I CO. Sea COCOA and -CHOCOUTE a Hignost Awards W (IGdal* ud OtpUeua) World’s Coiumbiao Exposition. BREAKFAST COCOA, PRKIHJI Is. 1 CSOmtTL GERM SWEET CBOCOUR, VAIILLi CHOCOLATE, COCOA BETTER, For " pnrtty of matmMf ft . >• “excellent flavor, and -am* form even compomuou.** •OLD BY CBOCERB EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAXEB i Hft A^jjjjj||^Rsne THE NEXT I FEEL AN* NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BCTTEIL. My doctor says it act* gently on the •tocnatm, liver and kidneys, and t* a pleasant laxative Tb* drink to made from herbs, and la prepared tot am as easily ae tee It la called ¥ alv All dnurglatssell It at 80c. and $1 a package. Uyorn cannot get It. send yonr address for a free —r*e IdSt’a Family Medicine moves the bowed* en-’Ud/iT. Innr*-rv>>iii«i« nfk-wrv, AiOrem O&ATUUF. V. . UL.ax .jor.Sk.i

foul wo _ i^Slipl«t»N#^rour It *Ftls w*rt* ft*, aa4 *# will *U*w yu ll»*| mmmmwt taa, *in th* followiu* wny: // stmt in aU at am time bp a rtfular tubtrribtr to this paptr immsdiatstp afUr tht loot am tm» f*art, tofthar with tha nama and addrem 0/ both mhttriSm und paper, and date* of panme from uhuk then aro dippad WE WILL ALLOW ¥OF fc&TOWAKft THE FlEmAftTwl one or ors iew v large hue, all »»teei. muuttem WORTH fW. Only on* Food Cutter tomoM panoa. THU mk«* lh* cuh p*ym*nt only f Ift fur Uri* trod fittw which will ..bn found «i Mpdriw to anv wow i* nmuiM Acrmcfor wa*to wayihiwf <■ exietonro whew H tnt sn*twd aod will drive from th* field *ll co»|>ctit*n uu4 toko on 4 h*M tb#tr*4* m F**d Cut ten M If* AttnuAat. th* her Of tar Stow Fixed and Steel TUt««c To«*r h*v* in « todmill* *aid T*w«n. Th* talent which th* Aetmotet Company ha* ihwi is ravto lag, rwolat 1 onizinx. gating and hatdiwff th* windmill h—fowg oi th* world, eaa h* turned to roouy field* in (he >|riwJtwi lw/*m*ut In** and it ptopooao toshuw what it caw d* by tafcang up a naiaiwr of aniel**, makinf them »f steel und pwttiuf them in ihwr Mnal shape at* »m*l* stroke, as moo doom in th****t of th* Windmill *nd SteH lower, and M ptopoom tofwaM them at a greatly reduced prir*. This F**d Putter, fw «ha wifi e*K « fnmtshe4«t th* **m»v* terms. TWEfiE TFHH OITR TO THIS SESIEB 01 18 ADVERTIfiEHEm A CAM! TAITE OF fff. W* shall «Cm *Ui*r articles for which w* will accept these adverti*em*wts m singl* *upi*a at them, in port payment. On# will h* a Bted Hand Truck, in which w* f**l a *j**ioi mid* m »hearing am •kill aa revisers and improvers of staple a rite tea. Th* **sA r*quir*saeiit with thia will U ndiculouslj small. Th* third sd vsrt»*em*nt in this series will »h*w Steel Op It te f alt ARE* ary kua AW All » riff UtTfftft temato madve* admilte [a win* V stetiaf , whet has pnssiMt raletfoc 1 an* el -ial dto luea* de of great the Aee The fa* iermetes lh* pa* rare has ewed lh* > . t •! few. t. tx« «^Hxt» brMfl k»l r» natttS u 4 km •nmh lam# #4 tkavwy m mg I Stag Hubs f*e* mm tms riCTLX os s» n.fm ■ Mat# • #USy ■ ■lm), tanm kaartis —ft tTL I. Tk.# yrar. fcacMM A k«n Ms m##U miikijislsi •» mimm nmm >■ «• «w fr.wiuf Imnm, ■ «Sk#a Im pMfm. ans Imam la tka -| -‘T---* i—“•r-f malakl .mfOyH I# O. wM'.ilim .1 It. Steal Ta-m. Ik* ###omp-oy,ag Siacram. 11-1 x > 1-2 >k#om tka »m»Hatt Mmt# tkat will k* aaaS ky it m tk. e— m# p#am #f Tmaa. mm is Ik# #-ft. wkmL for ik# is ft w# urn 4x4. ~br ml, if Iras at lafl## far Tamm aJArJM ami rw, rfnl,kt aaSI MM ara —• Wtag fcHnnt mi aar aorka. otkara ak# kavaa t#m tea#, aad tka.-far#a vaaa'a aaryly. at 4m * anfla akiak ikayuaamoyraa-S-A., 1»0..»4 avaa far lift »kaaia.wi» raaS tkm p---a'*yk —tk aaryrim and aamar,.me# wakamaat f ; »-a tkam aay Ufanamiaa aaaaaraiag orfcasms Tka karoaatm Ca. pa»yim ta Slatriksta SMS II CSSN ■* rSIXSit far tka kaat aaaaya writfaa ky tka milk, aaa ar Smkkaa -* > f.roaaa ar mat aS a vnndmtll. aaaaanM tka aniillta. “ WST SSOCLS IHI ss AKaaoTOR I" To, arrSitiaaaal amaMtitnm ud aamaala ud ta.mWra at ariaaa md (ar •» UaaUaaM tka danaaaar Cm. Cklaasa, «r M itt tiaaM.a. at las froadtaa*, luw City, Uarala. S.k . Siaax City, lama, Im aaai-alu. Buff.l., ,« U fat l-lam. N,» Tart nty. kaim,Am» Pamyins »-d Oaarml mar ptiaa, »M Slaal. all OalnaMS IMr C-mplatiaa. SrlivrraS Inrm ..nil Ckma(T aaS aiufgrSto aay aaa, aarwkata at Ikr Mkwa, 8-tt. tan. 12-ft.tso. i e-tt. ai an