Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1894 — Page 3

A t nOTHERS should know that vorite Prescription 'Tr[gflHK|Hnß& its torture, terrors both mother and dhild, by aiding Nature in preparing the system for parturition. Thereby * * labor ’ ’ and also tlie period of confinement are greatly shortened. It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for, the child. During pregnancy, it prevents ‘‘morning sickness” and those distressing nervous symptoms from which so many suffer. Tanks. Collie Co., Tex Sf. Dr. R. V. Pikrck, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sir —I took your '“Favorite Prescription ” previous to confinement and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks since my confinement and I am able to do my work. I feel stronger than I ever did in six weeks before. Yours truly, A MOTHER’S EXPERIENCE. South Bend. Pacific Co., IVask. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: ' Dear Sir—l began taking your “Favorite Prescription” the first month of pregnancy, and have continued taking it since confinement. I did not experience the nausea 3?*!* or any of the ailments 0 due to pregnancy, after l-c- Jr I began taking your “Prescription.” I was only in labor a time, and the physicians said I got along un- ‘ VM^ usually well, 'r'r „ , x We think it saved me MRS - Bakera great deal of suffering. I was troubled a great deal with leucorrhea also, and it has done a world of good forme. Yours truly, Mrs. W. C. BAKER. A Ticking Tombstone. . There is a tradition that a tombitone in the grave-yard of an old tnd uncompromising little stone thurch in Loudon, Britain Townihip, Chester County, Pennsylvania, fives forth a ticking sound, and it aas long been locaUy famous as the licking tombstone. The noise is not bud enough for the stone to be located by a stranger, and if the licking is really ever heard it comes, ioubtless, from the trickling of the vater through the limestone formalion not unusual in the region. The >ld church dates back to about the niddle of the last century, and is turreunded by gravestones, some of ihem considerably older.

SDR.KILMER’S**^ V^Mp Koo's KIDNEI LIVER vs *WiBE" Fain in the Bach tointa or hips, sediment In urine like brick-dust Irequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troubles ttlnging sensations when voiding, distress presture In the parts, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver lloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue ttatcd, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. Lt Druggists, 50 cents and SI.OO size. “Invalids’ Onlde to Health" tree—Consultation tree. Da. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. f. Lydia Plekham’s _ Vegetable Compound CURES ALL Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of tlio Womb, and consequent, Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to tlio Change of Life . It has cured more cases of Leucorrhma than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from tho Uterus, in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the' female system, and is as harmless as water. All drugitita .oil It. Addmi 1. confldtnra, Ltdia E. Pinkham Hid. Co., Ltnn, Mas*. Lydia E. Plnkham'a Liver Pills, 20 cents. ~%ai ' ■' ■ ■" . i ... CIIDC MDlltV Wo risk whatever—by pur ounc muni. I chasing privileges on tht New York Stock Market, and having them In telilgently worked by A. W. BARNARD, Bank •r, «0 and 08 Broadway, New York. Send foi Prospectus. Has an annual Sale of siiootons, ! TOUC i UP T SPOTS WITH/cLOTH 1 MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES. TVtONLY PERFECT PASTE. , Morse Bro strop's. Cakiw.Massl

RULER OF THE ROMANS.

The Mayor of the Eternal City la In This Country On a Visit. Among the distinguished passengers on the Majestic the other day was Emanueie Ruspoli, Prince of Poggia Sauro and Mayor of Rome. Prince Ruspoli is one of the most prominent figures in Italian politics to-day. A member of one of the oldest and proudest of the noble families, Prince Ruspoli chose to cast his influence with the liberal party; Before going into politics he had distinguished himself on the field of battle, being one of the few Ro-

PRINCE EMANUELE RUSPOLI, Mayor of Rome.

man nobles to volunteer in the Italian army for the war of ’59. In 1861, when only twenty years old, he was made a captain of artillery and won a medal for bravery on the field. Bis entrance into politics was as a jnember of the commission of the government in 1870. Afterward he became an alderman of Rome, and [subsequently was elected to Parliament from two districts —the district of Fabriano and the Fourth •Congress district of Rome. He chose to represent Fabriano. So able ind courageous was his course-that he was re-elected seven times, and then was nominated for mayor by the liberal party. This is his second term as mayor. He belongs to the anti-papal faction, as do most of the juobility. The Princess Ruspoli, who is his third wife, was Josephine Mary Curais, and is the daughter of Joseph □avid Beers Curtis, of Boston. She js a graceful woman, with a keen, intelligent face, and she acts as interpreter for the Prince, who speaks fio English. Their eldest son is an attache of the Italian legation at (Washington, where the Ruspolis intend to go before returning to Italy. |The Ruspolis will be in this country about two months. In reply to a question as to the purport of his visit, Prince Ruspoli said through his wife: “It is merely a pleasure trip. We shall be here a few days and then go to Newport, where we shall stay for some time, going from there to Boston. Later we shall go West. As Jo politics, lam not here to make any study of them, but I am, of course, interested in your political system here, although t fear I don’t thoroughly understand it.”

OLD HICKORY.

I’wo Characteristic Anecdotes of the Hero of New Orleans. Washiggton Post, General Armstrong, Assistant Commissioner oL Indian. Affairs, thinks that Andrew Jackson was one of the greatest men this country ever produced, and has a number of stories which were told him by his uncle, who was an intimate friend of Old Hickory. One of them is very characteristic of the man. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War, was over at the White House one day with some important papers for the President to sign,among them being a courtmartial findings. “Cass, what is this?’* inquired Jackson, as he Whs about to writehis name to the document. “It is a court martial,” answered Cass. “What have I to do with it?” asked the President. “It dismisses an officer from the service, and the President must sigu such orders.” Jackson toyed with the paper and said, musingly, “Dismisses him from the army, eh? Why?” “Drunkenness; getting drunk and falling down on parade, or something of that kind,” answered the Secretary, “Who ordered the court?” asked Jackson. “Gen. Scott,” answered Cass. “Who is it?” inquired the President. with more interest. “Inspector-General Kraun,” replied Cass. “Whatl” shouted Jackson. “My old friend Kraun! Cass, just read what that papers says.” The Secretary read the usual form of the court martial sentence in such cases. The President then took the paper and wrote across the bottom where he was about to sign his name: “The within findings are disapproved, and Col. Kraun is restored to his duty and rank.” He passed the paper back to SecJ ret,ary Cass, and said, with his usual vehemence: “By the Eternal! Cass, when you and Scott serve your country as well as that man has you can get drunk on duty every day.” A young man from Tennessee, son pf a friend of Gen. Jackson, came to Washington for a place. He looked about and found what he wanted. It was in the war department, and filled by a very efficient Whig, whom | Secretary Cass would not remove.

The young man told Jackson the) situation, and Cass was sent for. “Cass,” said the President, “this young man, son of my old friend, says you have got a place in the War Department filled by a Whig which you won’t give him.” i Secretary Cass explained that the duties of the office were of a pecu- t liar kind, and he could get no one to . fill the place if the man now in it should be removed. Jackson flared up. “By the Eternal, Cass, do you ! mean to tell me you have an office in your department filled by a Whig which can’t be filled by a Democrat? Then abolish the office. ” . - r~-. r The young man got his place.

A PROGRESSIVE WOMAN.

Mrs. May Wright Sewall a Leader in the National Council oi /omen. The International Council of Women, which is to convene in Washington next February, bids fair to be the most interesting of the series. Among the foreign ladies who have promised to take part are the Countess of Aberdeen, now president of the council; Florence Fenwick Miller, Lady Henry Somerset, Mrs. Agnes McLaren aad Mrs. Ormiston Chant. It may be said in a general way that this is a federation of all the bodies which work for the elevation of women throughout the world, and therefore all woman’s work and all woman’s needs are properly the subject of its action. The National Council of the United States, of which Mrs. May Wright Sewall is president, she being also vice-president of the international body, besides its general work, makes a specialty of four subjects, each of which is attended to by a special committee. Its present aim is to secure d law abolishing ithe distinction between the pay for men and women in all Government offices, thus establishing a precedent, which the ladies think will be potent with individual employes. Another committee is working for reform in

MRS. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL.

the divorce laws of the various States, while another concerns itself with dress reform. Mrs."Sewall was born in Milwaukee, a descendant of one of the oldest New England families, was graduated in 18G6 from the Northwestern University at Evanston, 111., and after teaching a few years, married Edwin W. Thompson, of Paw Paw, Mich. He died in 1875. and in 1880 she married Theodore L.. Sewall, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Sewall has since resided in that city, where she has a large training school for girls, but her work has for several years had a national scope. She is equally able as speaker, writer and organizer, and has been president of several bodies. Governor Hove.v appointed her a member of the Indiana Board of Commissioners at the Chicago WorTd r s Pair, and there she presided over the Woman’s Congress.

How to Ovcrthrow the Enemy.

New York Sun. The Chinese “Rules of War,” as carried out by the imperial armies now in the field airainst Japan, are three thousand years old. They must be very if we may judge ot them by the specimens given by an English writer who has seen them. Perhaps the nicest of them, for the assailed party, is the one that goes thus: “Spread in the camp of the enemy voluptuous musical airs, so as to soften bis heart.” The military maneuver was held in especial esteeffi three thousand years airo by its author, Sun-tse, who is still regarded as the highest author ity upon the art of war.

The Just Fear of God.

D. Webster. “If we work upon marble, it will perish; if we work upon brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we wotk upon immortal minds, if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fel-low-men, we engrave on those tablets something which will brighten to all eternity.”

Gratis.

Life. The eminent physician was irritable. Calling the janitor, he said: “Who is it that keeps singing, ‘I would not live always’?”. “It’s the lady in the apartment above, sir." “Well, tell her that as a professional man I am prepared to assure her that she won’t, and that there is consequently no cause for further agitation on her part.”

The Fly’s Speed.

A Russian investigator sends to makers of flying machines information which he gained by observing the ordinary house fly. This insect, he says, beats its wings thirty times per second and travels forty miles an hour.

Gooseberries are not as much cultivated as they should be. They are very easy to grow and yieldannually a large crop that is always in demand in the markets at a good price.

The best baking powder made is, 8 as shown by analysis, the Royal. % Comr of Health, New- York City. jg

THE FAIR SEX.

William Cullen Bryant’s mother, it is said, kept a diary for fifty-three fears without missing a day. This is the entry for Nov. 3, 1794: “Storming; winb N. E.; churned; seven in the evening son born.” - i Mrs. Lucindia Bradley, a colored woman, died at Bentonville, Ohio, recently, at the age of 93. She had Seen a slave, belonging to Henry Clay until she was nine years old, when Clay sold her. After various transfers she was bought by William Bradley in 1859, who took her to Adams County, Ohio, where they lived as man and wife. i - 1 The reports of the engagement of Miss Anna Gould are not true. She has engaged a suite of apartments in the Convent of the Assumption, in Auteuil, France, and entered there October 1 as a pupil in French. Mrs. Helen Gougar declares that the people of this country could own all the railroads and have a surplus for operating expenses if all would gtop drinking for five years.

’ Comes Every Week. For all the Family. Finely Illustrated. $1.75 a Year. The Full Prospectus for 1895 (sent free to every applicant) gives abundant evidence of the variety, interest and value of the contents of the sixty-ninth volume of The Youth’s Companion. The following of articles and names of Contributors suggest a few of its many attractions. Contributors for 1895. Mr. Gladstone has written a striking paper of reminiscences of his lifelong friend and physician, Sir Andrew Clark. „ . ( The Princess Christian, of Schleswig-Holstein. Two Daughters of Queen Vcor a, j xhe Princess Louise (Marchioness of Lome). The Story of My First Voyage, W. Clark Russell. A School Revisited, "" u - James Matthew Barrie. The Bold 'Prentice, The Story of a Locomotive Engineer, Rudyard Kipling. How to Tell a Story, Mark Twain. An Editor's Relations with Young Authors, William Dean Howells. AtiA Artieles and Stories by more than a hundred other well-known writers. Serial Stories. Health and Home Articles. The Lottery Ticket, J. T. Trowbridge. Self-Cure of Wakefulness, Dr. W. A. Hammond. The Young Boss, Edward W. Thomson. The Cellar, Dr.' W. C. Braislln. A Girl of the Revolution, Dorothy Nelson. Dresses for Children, Louise Manville-Fenn. By Harold Frederic, C. A. Stephens, W. J. Long, Put the Children on Record, Pres. Stanley HalL C. M. Thompson, Warren L. Wattls, and others. Help for Consumptives, Dr. Harold Ernst. Favorite Features for 1895. Short Stories; Adventure Stories; Travellers’ Tales; Anecdotes of Noted People; Life in Foreig. Schools; Papers on Art and Artists; Articles on Science, Natural History and Hygiene; Papers by American Admirals; Opportunities for Boys; Football, Fishing and Camping; Editorials; Poems; Selections; Children’s Page; Fine Illustrations; Most Wholesome Reading for all the Family. 'THK FREE TO JANUARY 1, 1895. IWITH 1 lin 1 New Subscriber* who will cut out this Alip and send It with name ▼V* ■■ 1 and address and M 1.75 at om». will receive The Companion FRRB A,a_ ■_ mm f I n to January 1, 1895, and for a full year from that date. This special J 5 | »7K I M offer includes the Thanksgiving. Christinas, New Year’s and Easter "vA, # S/ OLsI I Trouble Holiday Numbers. Adders THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. "

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A Temple of Health,

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M St. Jacobs Oil is made to cure

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A Golden Harvest

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