Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1894 — Page 3

yu-al Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., are many who jure sent, there, by those who have already, from personal experience, learned of the great Triumph in Conservative Surgery achieved by the Surgeons of that famed institution. Little heroßS. or cutting surgery is found necessary., For instance, ' Til lift RQ Ovhrian, Fibroid (Uterine) and I UmUllO many others, are removed by Electrolysis and other conservative means and thereby the perils of cutting operations avoided. Dll C TllflflftßC however large. Fistula I UWIUIIOj and other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. RIIPTIIRP or Breach (Hernia) is radically nuriunt, cured without the knife and •without pain. Trusses can be thrown away! , CTftlir in the Bladder, no matter how wl VHt large, is crushed, pulverized,washed out and safely removed without cutting. CTDIPTIIRCQ of Urinary Passage are alOI nil/1 UliCO go removed without cutting in hundreds of cases. — :: ~ For Pamphlets, numerous references and all particulars, send ten cents (in stamps) to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Preserving Tools From Rust. Royal Engineers’ Journal, A good plan for preserving from rusting is the simple preparation employed by Prof. Olmstead, of Yale College, for the preservation of ■scientific apparatus, and which he long ago published for the general good, declining to have it patented. *lt is made by the siow melting together o f six or eight parts of lard to one of resin, stirring till cool. This remains semi-fluid, ready for use, the resin preventing rancidity and supplying an air tight film. Rubbed on a bright surface ever so thinly, it protects and preserves the polish effectually, and it can be wiped off nearly clean, if ever desired, as from a knife blade, or it may be thiiined with coal oil or benzine. The man who wants to rise early in the morning should go to bed at a leaven.

Women Must Sleep . If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end. Years would be added ' to their lives. \ All derangements of the • uterus or wom b, mW m CrmL \ ovar * an or kidney mW troubles, uterus ftt Mmlr umors > spinal ' ill weakness, irregularity, indigestion, 111 fill exaa ustion, or I H\ S 1 drives the nerves I ■ f / IVS ; w dd with excite'l| 'I i| ment, and sleep is ' ' ' impossible. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the one sure remedy. It has saved thousands, and will save you. It strengthens the womb, removes all pam, and you sleep like a child.

HR.KI LMER’S vm Koof »e aB tAT KIDNEI LIVER fSS B OTf." Rheumatism Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in" urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder. Disordered Liver Biliousness, headache, indigestion or gout. ■SWAMP-ROOT invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright’s disease, urinary troubles. Impure Blood Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down constitution and makes the weak strong. A 1 Druggists 50 cents and $ 1.00 Size. “Invalids’ Guide to Health" free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer* Co., Binghamton, N. Y. r #### McELREES #4## l ::wine of cardui.:: \\ For Female Diseases. jj FREif Ruppart’a FACE BLEACH A p predating the ffct that thousands of Indian ya of tns U.B. have not used my Face Bleach, on tJHhfJUm account of price, which Is $2 per bottle, and in order that all may fit# It a fair trial, I W will ncmi a Sample Bottle,safely parked, all jodn « c harpm prepaid, on receipt of *sc. FACK Km BLEACH removes ami cure* aUolatolv all Bm freckles, pimples. UM>th, blackhead*, sallow. KJxljl W new, acne, ersema, wrinkles, or roughnees of akin, and beautifies the complexion. Athlrts* Mmb. A.Ruppert, Dpt. E.OE. HthSt.N.Y.Citj aiid H -Imlmvo Mmh lulits.,.. A.,lh M ■ mu, nhould use I’l.o'.Cure for W Consumption. It lias ri.rr.l If; ■ iKon.aml.. It hna not Injur- H Be l one. Ii is not bail 10 i„c B Hilt* the bem couch syrup. ffr H Sold everywhere, tuc. H ' ■ 1

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Elkhart is getting rid of tramps. Many gipsies are camping near Union City. i Digging ginseng root is the chief industry near Franklin. A fire in Evansville destroyed 191,000 worth of property. There will be a light nutmeg melon crop in Jackson county- , Four of the alleged Engineer Barr were arraigned at Brazil, Monday. The condition of the melon crop in Bartholomew county is said to be very promising. - - • In the river and harbor bill as amended in the Senate 131,000 is appropriated for Michigan City. El wood G. A. R. passed resolutions en - dorsing the course of President Cleveland and Gov. Matthews... Charles B. McCullough has secured a franchise to connect Redkey and Dunkirk with an electric line. Windfall has secured a 12-pot flint glass factory, employing 250 hands, to be in operation by September 15. The Democratic State convention has been called to meet at Indianapolis, Aug. 15. to nominate a State ticket. The new Christian church at Liberty,has been formally dedicated. The sermon was preached by Chase. . Charles Hubbell, near Clay City, while felling timber, was crushed to death by a descending tree. He was nineteen years old.

Sparks from a Big Four locomotive set fire to a field of wheat owned by Thomas F. Payne, neat* Wabash, causing ¥I,OOO Joss. Charles Swift, fourteen years old, son of W. T. Swift, Jr., of Newton Stewart, was drowned while bathing in the Patoka river. A Muncie constable has announced that he will stop gambling in that city and that the gambling fraternity will have to get out of town. Jud Thompson, of West Baden Springs, who killed George Leonard, of Paoli, claiming to have acted in self-defense, has been committed to jail for manslaughter. The Madison Courier is giving professional burglars pointers on how to break into houses. The Courier says that a key can always be found under a pan at the bactc door. George Baker, jr., of Covington, in attempting to walk home from Veeders-bn-'g, was assaulted by three men who beat him until he was unconscious and robbed him of his money. Before Frank Benadum, under sentence for fifteen years for killing Lemuel Bailey, was taken to prison he was taken to Muncie to be examined for an increase of pension. He now receives eight dollars a month.

There is a little village in Wayne county known as Bethel. It is half a century old. It has.but one church, one man who lives in rented property, and but one Democrat. Themis also but one dog. No saloon is tolerated. About twenty delegates materialized Monday, in attendance upon the antiLandis convention at Hammond, havingfailed to receive notice of the postponement until the ITth Inst., caused by the railroad troubles. Attorney-General Smith says the railroads will have to suffer the loss from mobs In Indiana. There is no law on the subject in this State, and municipalities, counties or the State can not be held responsible for the loss. W. W. Canada. Brigadier General commanding the Patriarchs Militant I. (), CL FTof Indiana, has'telegraphed tne Governor, from Winchester, offering the services of 40 > Oild Fellows to aid in restoring peace in the State. John Madden, of Los Angeles. Cal., was tried at Columbus for assaulting .John Worden, of Springfield, 0., while camping along the banks of Blue river in Bartholomew county, and was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. Unknown parties placed fiat bars of -ironon the track of the PanhandlegtMarfon, the evident design being to wreck an incoming passenger—trajn. Two glassworkers returning home discovered the obstruction and removed It. RH liih' plowing in a field the other day William White, a prominent farmer of upper Vermillion county, struck a stone which proved to be a splendid specimen of the stone hammer and ax combined, supposed to have been used by the aborigines. A quarrel over the pasturing of hogs ended in a collision between Harvey Hancock and Ollio Heath, of Boone county, in which it is alleged was assisted by his wife. A club and a scythe figured as weapons, and Hancock was badly injured. .Some one secured the keys to the Marion jail, late Thursday afternoon, and unlocked the door so that the prisoners might escape. Two men got out. Frank Cowgill, charged with murder, would not accept the opportunity and remained in his cell.

The annual State militia encampment may be abandoned this year. The “boys” have had so much actual service in the field that they feel like they can dispense with their usual holiday vacation and settle down to business “when this cruel war is over.” Worthington, a small town on the I. & V. road, is rapidly gaining a reputation as a fishing resort. During the bass season a good string of the finny tribe can be taken from the Eei river in short order. Catfish, of the sweet meat variety, are also very plentiful. The clerk of Decatur county having occasion to look at a certain order book found that it had been stolen. It contained tho proceedings of the last two terms of court, embracing tho entries of the Duke murder caso and a number of gambling cases. Tho M. Rumley Company, of Laporte, manufacturers of traction engines, separator, etc., is closing down because of in ability to ship goods. Thirty men were released on Saturday night, and many more will follow unless the railroad embargo is speedily lifted. At Monon, Tuesday night, at a spiritualistic seat c>, James Turple, a nonbeliever. caught tho alleged spirit, which proved to be Mrs. Carr, the medium. Mrs. Carr’s husband became very angry on account of the exposure, and drew his revolver with the intention of shooting. With difficulty trouble was prevented. David Cade, of New Albany, reprimanded Mrs. Fred Eisele for throwing water at ono of his children. The indignant woman thereupon attacked Cade

with a revolver, firing one shot, which went wild. Before the weapon could b< again leveled Mr. Cade was out of range Judge White, at Terre Haute, Tuesday gave his decision in -the Blue—anti-vac-cination case. He held that the Board o: Health had the authority to require al pupils to be vaccinated, if there had beer exposure to small-pox, a»d that the presence of the diseise in Muncie was sufficient to warranTthe board in issuing tht order. There was a quarrel at Switz City between Albert Steele, eleven years old, anc Frank Hardy, fifteen, over the ownership of a whistle. Hardy struck Steele with his fist and the Steele lad returned th< blow with a club, fracturing Hardy’i skulk It is probable that the injured lac will die. Steele fled to Linton, where hi was arrested. •— —"/-• The Oliver plow works has just finished a plow which will be sent to Queen Victoria for the great fair soon to be held al Balmoral castle, her Scotch home, undei the patronage of the Princess Beatrice Several months were required to construi and paint it and it is one of the finesi pieces of workmanship of that kind evei produced. The Democratic Congressional convention in the third district, at North Vernon, Thursday, nominated S. M. Stock* slager to succeed Congressman Jason B. Brown, the present incumbent. Mr. Brown was present, and, being called upon for a speech, gave his ideas of the cause of his defeat, alleging spite work because he had failed to get an office foi every applicant, His remarks were sensational and characteristic. The convention adjourned in great disorder.. A memorial chapel in memory of Daniel Stinson is to be erected at the Soldiers' Home at Marion. About a year and a half ago a gentleman by the name ol Stinson who belonged to the navy, desired to leave a sum of money for the ben lit of old and infirm soldiers. After examining the system, etc., at Marion, and believing he could in no way benefit them better, he left a legacy of ¥IO,OCO to the home to be disposed of as the managers thought best and proper. The chapel will be in keeping with all the other buildings and will he called the ‘Stinson Memorial Hall and Cahpel.’ > Weston B. Thomas, of Anderson, assistant secretary of the American Wire Nail Company, was killed Beach, a tough resort on the northwest of Indianapolis, by “Winnie” Smith, a well known local sport, at daylight, Thursday morning, Both men were badly intoxicated and quarreled in the bar room. Thomas died from a wound in the throat, the jugular vein being severed by a pocket knife in the hands of Smith. The fight was desperate and bloody. Smith fled in company with a woman who had gone with him in a buggy to the resort, and was captured at Broad Ripple and landed behind the bars at the city police station before 10:30 a. m. Both men were wealthy and connected with prominent families. Patents have been granted to the following residents of Indiana: C. H. Bartlett, assignee to Spring Curry-comb Company, South Bend, curry comb; J. J. Berrv, Indianapolis, tank supply valve; J. B. Cleveland, Indianapolis, fencing wire; J. Delaney. Plymouth, fastening for horse blanket; J. E. Donaldson and J. Arthern, Montezuma, roofing tile; J. and A. W. French, Michigan City, nut lock; H. H. Gibbs, Indianapolis, elastic thread horse shoe; H. A. Goetz, New Albany, joist hanger; J. Hyatt, Richmond, wire fence machine; W. P. Jaqus, assignee of one-half toF. H. Schuller, Indianapolis, pneumatic tire; G. H. Judy, Fort Wayne,, chain for rolling brake shoe key blanks into shape; E. Wood, Marshall, garden cultivator. —lsaac Goodman, nearly eighty years old, a pioneer of Madison county, has been removed to the Prison North. He was convicted of receiving stolen goods, and he was a member of the Dundee gang of thieves which gave the authorities so much trouble. Some months ago DeputySheriff Coburn, of Anderson, attempted to capture burglars in the act of robbery atrlSummitville, and-there was a. dangorous affray, in which he shot and dangerously wounded Dick Goodman and was himself badly Hurt:' Dick Goodman Is still nursing his wound and is likely never to recover, Thomp. May, his companion, was capturcdjand sent to prison for nine years. The senior Goodman nearly beggared himself in paying surgical and attorney fees, and just before his own conviction he deeded what little property remained to his wife.

THE MARKETS.

July 14, 1831. Indianapolis. GRAIN' AND HAY. Wheat— so)£c; corn, 45c; oats, 48c; rye 45c; hay, choice timothy, $12.00. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Shippers, [email protected]: Stockers. $2.50(33.50; heifers. [email protected]; cows, $1(33.50; bulls, $2.00q£3,25; milkers, $lB.001u40.00. Hogs— Rough to choice, [email protected]. * Sheep—Thin to choice, $1.00(33.00. POULTRY' AND OTHER PRODUCE. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) PouLTRY'-llens.Oijc per tt«; spring chickens, 12c. per 11>; turkeys, toms, 3c per lb; hens, 5c per tt>: ducks, ,4c per geese, $3 per doz, for choice. Eggs—Shippers paying B>£c. Butter— Choice, S@9c. Honey—lOtglSc Feathers—Prime geese, 30@32c per lb; mixed duck, 20c per ft. Beeswax—2oc for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool— Medium unwashed. 13c; Cottswold and coarse combing, ll@12c: tubwashed. 16(322c; burry and unmerchantable. s(a) 10c less. ' Hides— No. 1 G. S. hides. No. 2 G. S. hides, No. 1 calf hides, 6c; No. 2 calf hides, 4)^c. Chicago. Wheat—s6%c; corn. 41 pork, $12.40; lard. sfl.77j<. Live stock market demoralized because of strike. Mew Yorj<. Wheat—s9%c; corn, 46:; oats, 52c. I’nlladalplili. Wheat— 59%c; corn. 51c; oat 3, 56:. Baltimore. Wheat— corn, 46%c; oats, 55c. Cincinnati. Wheat- .53c; corn, 50:; oats, 50c; rye, 52c; pork $12.75. Bltnnaapoll*. Wheat—No. 1 hard, 61%c. St. Lout*. Wheat— s4%c; corn,'4l%c; oats, 45a Detroit. Wheat— s7%c; corn 50c; oats, 50c. EMt Liberty. Cattle— Prime, $4.75@5.<X). Hogs—Best, $6.60(36.70.

SAVED!

Rescue of a Bicycle Girl Who Had Not Learned How to Stop. Chicago News. " The shades of night were getting in their work, and the peace of a righteous community was filtering through the atmosphere. Brown and Jones were enjoying their last cigars and conversing on stocks; there is nothing frivolous or flighty about Brown and Jones. Suddenly there came a swish of feminine skirts, a skurry of a bicycle, and through the darkened air a shrill wail faltered: “Oh, won’t you please help me?” Then a bicycle at full tilt sped across the street crossing, 4 and Brown and Jones stared at each other aghast. — “O-o-ooh!” half cried the voice of the disappearing rider. “What in thunder does she want help about?” gasped Joues. “She wasn’t tipping over,” said Brown. “Her wheel was all right.” “No one was pursuing—” “Help!” floated back to the crossing. With one wild gush of alarm two cigars were flung to destruction and two reputable citizens went shinning down Lake avenue. Never since their college days have Jones and Brown made a running record like the one credited to that night’s performance, with a movable goal for an object. One block, two blocks, two and a half, and then the fleeing wheel with its sobbing rider came in view.

With an extraordinary spurt Brown and Jones caught up, grabbed the handle bars.and stopped the wild progress of the modern Flying Dutchman. “What began Jones. “How ,” gasped Brown, who was stout and unpleasantly conscious of something ridiculous in the whole proceeding. “Oh,’’quavered the feminine rider, who was not young and not fair; “oh, how can I ever thank you! Oh, my goodness, what a scare! I can ride, you know, just learned, but I can t turn round, and I can’t mount, and I can’t stop my wheel, and I was getting farther away from borne every minute, and, oh, dear, what would I have done if ” Jones coughed- In her excitement the distressed lady was imposing against his shirt front. It was a fresh shirt-front, and her act" disturbed him.

“Shall we get you started for home?” queried Brown, who always had presence of mind. “Oh, if you would,” said the distressed lady, and then the two reputable citizens put her on her wheel, turned it around, pushed her half a iblock and saw her disappear in the (darkness, leaving a trail of inarticulate gasps, thanks, protests and exclamations in her wake. Silenee fell over Lake avenue. Brown and Jones stuffed their handkerchiefs into their collars and looked at each other meditatively. Suddenly Brown went into convulsions. He grabbed Jones’s arm. “Etow,” he stuttered, “how, I say, is that fool woman going to stop when she does get home?” Then they sat down on the curbstone to recover and incidentally to calculate whether the woman who hadn’t learned how to make the wheel stop going round would eventually reach the North Pole or be drowned in Lake Superior. “And yet,” Brown says scornfully when he tells the adventure, “yet some misguided mortals claim that women have sense enough to -vote and decide the-fate:of-thg-~inr~ tion, Humph!” The yay he say 3 “humph” makes theliearer wither right away—if the hearer is a woman. Man makes the conscience oftener than conscience makes the man. We are shaped by our yesterdays. When Cupid meets a woman he smiles and sits down.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION!

Thursday, August 2, 1894. . VIA THE Lake Erie &c Western Railroad. "Natural. Gas Route." On Thursday August 2. 1891. the Lake Erie & Westernß. K. will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland. Chautauqua Lake. Buffalo and Niagara Falls at following very low xates, viz.: Peoria . . . . $7 £0 Fort Wayne . . 503 Bloomington . 790 Muncle .... 500 Lafayette ... 600 Connersvllle . . 600 Michigan City . .6 00 Rushville . . , 500 Indianapolis . . 500 New Castle . . 500 Tipton ... . 500 Cambridge City .5 00 Lima . . . AOO Fremont ... 400 Sandusky, <4 00 With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake. including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario for 25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewiston $1.00: to Thousand Islands $5.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, or at any time on train. Besides the above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from Brocton Junction to Chatauqua Igike and return FREE OF CHARGE. Tickets of admission to places of special Interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water s edge at Whirlpool Rapids on tne Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching tne Fulls. Oo not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive at Niagara Falls 7:00 a. m. Friday. August 3.1891.. and will leave the Falls returning .Sunday morning. August 5. at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garlleld and many other Interesting points. Tickets will be good to return on regular trgins leaving the falls Saturday, August 4. for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday. August 7. 1894. Secure your tickets, also Chair and Sleeping Car accommodations, early. Those desiring can secure accommodations in these cars while at the Falls. For further Information call on any ticket agent Lake Erie * Western R. R. or address C. F- DALY. Gen. Pass. Agent. Women are not cruel to dumb animals. No woman will wHfullystep on a mouse.

Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia.

The Long and Short Weep.

Chicago Record. When Lawrence Barrett’s daughter was married, Stuart Robson sent a check for five thousand dollars to the bridegroom. Miss Felicia Robson, who attended the wedding conveyed the gift. “Felicia,” said her father upon her return, “did you give him the check?” “Yes, father,” answered the dutiful daughter. “What did he say?” asked Robson. “He didn’t say anything,” replied Miss Felicia, “but he shed tears.” “How long did he cry?” - “Why, father, I didn’t time him; I should say, however, that he wept fully amainute,” “Fully a minute!” roared Robson, “why, I cried an hour after I’d signed it!”

The Diary of a Bacchanalian.

10 p. m. Went to bed, but not to sleep. 10:30 p. m. —Got up to get another nightcap at the corner. 3 a. m. —Went to sleep, but not to bed.

Far From the Madding Crowd.

This is what many a nervous sufferer wishes, himself every day. But there will soon be no necessity to forsake the busy—albeit somewhat noisy—scones of metropolitan life, if the nervous invalid will begin, and persist in the use of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, which will speedily bring relief to a weak and overstrung nervous system. Day by day the body requires vigor through the influence of this reliable tonic, and in the vitality which it diffuses through the system the nerves conspicuously share. Sleep, appetite, digestion—all these are promoted by this popular invigorant, and if they are. who can doubt that the acquisition of health and nerve quietude will be speedy and complete) Constipation, biliousi esc malaria, nausea, sea sickness and cramps in the stomach yield to this remedy. If there is no chance for a private to be made corporal or sergeant he is a rank failure as a soldier.

BIG FOUR OFFICIAL KOUTE. From Central and Southern Indiana to the International B. Y. P. U., Toronto, Canada, July 19 to 22. One fare for the round trip has been authorized for this occasion, tickets to be sold July 17th. 18th and 19th, good returning July 31st, with further extension until September 15th if deposited with proper agent at Toronto. The Big Four will have special sleepers leaving Indianapolis on Southwestern Limited, 3:15 p. m. Tuesday July 7th. and run through to Niagara Falls without change. Passengers can stop at Niagara Falls during the day and reach ’•"oronto in the evening, or they can get breakfast at the Falls and reach Toronto about noon by steamer from Lewiston. For further particulars call on Big Four Agents, No. 1 E. Washington at.. 36 Jackson Place, and Union Station, Indianapolis, or any agent on the line. H. M. Bbonson, A. G. P. A. In Hot Weather Something is needed to keep up the appetite, assist digestion and give good, healthful sleep. Hood’s Bars<i•l* parilla For these purposes Hood's Sarsaparilla is M UrCS peculiarly adapted. As a blood purifier it has no equal, and it is chiefly by its power to make pure blood that it has won such fame as a cure for scrofula, salt rheum and other similar diseases! ’ ~ Hood's Pills cure headache and indigestion.

KKO^LEDCG Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c andsl bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

| Dr. J\ n. McLean’s 1 LIVER AND KIDNEY DALM | ONE DOLLAR The peerless remedy for diseases of the A BOTTLE. ° liver, kidneys and urinary organs. § Manufactured by THE DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST Loo*. Mo.

Winter Wheat, 100 Bush. per Acre.

Wonderful reports come in on Sal-! zer's new winter wheat and monster winter rye. Over 2.00 J farmers planted these grains last fall, and now report yield, of 50 to ~j bushels wheat and’ over 10 bushels rye per acre. The| way it looks, 100 bushels will be' reached. Send to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, WK. 'c postage! stamps for samples of this wheat aad! rye and fa 1 catalogue. C The business man who occupies apart- 1 ments over his store can’t very well avoid living above his income. how do you suppose that wonderful bird, the phoenix, ever caught fire? Rivers—Probably from adefcctive flew. J. S. PARKER, Fredonia. N. Y., says: “Shall not call on you for the¥loo reward, for I believe Hall’s Catarrh Cure will cure' any case of catarrh. Was very bad.” Write him for particulars. Sold by Draggists, 75c. “Hero flannel” is a new sort which is warranted not to shrink— A pear llke parity of color, closely resembling the enchantment of early twilight, thus was her complexion made radiant by Ulenn’s Sulphur Soap. Every day a man hears a dozen things he ought to do that he can’t do.

[ely’ s CREAM BALM TRAVEL VIA THE , jnmBBRnnBMHpBiHpA «ECoSp SHORT LINE to CHICAGO Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Douver, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacomo. Los Angeles, Spokane Falls, Helena AND ALL POINTS IN WEST and NORTHWEST. The only Hue rnnning Solid Pullman Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains. The only line running Dining Cars between Indianapolis and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman Sleeping end Parlor Oars. Ferrates, maps, time tables, etc., apply to I. P. BALDWIN, D. P. A., No. 2 West Washington St,, Indinanapolls, Ind FRANK J. REED. Q. P. A., Chicago, HI gm* BIG FOD B O ROUTE Summer Resorts —OF THE—NORTH and EAST. Best line to THE GREAT LAKES, NEW ENGLAND . AND THE SEA SHORE. Ask for Tickets via

BIC FOUR ROUTE E. O. MCormick, D. B. Marti* Passenger Trafflo General Passenger and Manager. Ticket Agent. , CINCINNATI, O, YouCanPaint 1 1 a buggy or carriage, and 1 ' nuke a good Job of It, if * j > you use i; Lowe Brothers* < J Carriage Gloss;; ;i Paint. ;[ I I Only one coat U necessary. | i J It can be applied by nny one. ( I A It dries hard and with a Perfect Qloes. ( , j It requires no varnish for finishing. 4 FOR SALE BY ] >: 4 ALL PAINT DEALERS, i y m MANUFACTURED BT *> , I A The LOWE BROTHERS CO., Dayton, 0. 4 PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examination and advice as to Patentability o invention. Send for Inventor's Uulde or How to Get a Patent. Patrick O'Farhkll, Washington, D. C. ■ I.N.U 29—94 INDPLS and Typewrilla* SekMl, Indiana poll* Bualnea. Vnlveralty. When Block. Elevator. Oldest, kr|Mt and bet equipped. Individual instruction by expert reporter*. Book-keeping.Penman.bip.English,Oßea Training, etc., free. Cheap boarding, tuition. easy pajmenta. PodUow eccared by oor graduate*. Beautiful TII n.treted Catalogue and Paper tree. 11EFJ * OSBOBX, lnll*Mp«ll*i lad