Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1895 — Page 7

fientie Lcrrectivt it yon need when you! aeconies inactive. It’i you get when you tak< erce s Pleasant Pellets e free from the violenci and the griping tha! come with the ordinarj pill. The best medicaj authorities agree that in regulating the bowels mild methods are pref erable. For every, derangement of the liver, stomach and bowels these tiny, sugar coatee pills are most effective. They go about theii work in an easy and natural way, and theii good lajts. Once used, they are always in fit* vor. being composed of the choicest, concentrated vegetable extracts, they cost-mud more than other pilh found in the market yet from forty to fortyfour are put up in eacl sealed glass vial, ai sold through druggists, at the price of the cheaper made pills. “Pleasant Pellets ” cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss o| appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, “Ijeart-bum,” pain arid distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Put up in sealed glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. Whethei as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently acting but searching catliartic, these little “Pellets” are unequaled. As a “dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating, nothing equals one of these little “Pellets.” They ate tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious grannies. Any child readily takes them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be "just as good.” It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. A free sample (4 to 7 doses) on trial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

His Trouble Was Real. Washington Star. “I did hope sot- an artistic career,’ said the disappointed-looking man, “but I met with difficulties I coulc not conquer. What I needed was atmosphere.” “I see. The same old trouble. What were you, an author or s painter?” “Neither. I was learning to the trombone, but I was naturally short of breath.” Hopeless. Judge. He —Suppose I should ask your father if I could marry you. Do you think I would stand any chance? She —No. Your case would be hopeless. He —Do you think he would really - Bay no? She —Not that, but he would leave it to me.

kool* LIVER «ss «W Dissolves Gravel Ball stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, Itraining after urination, pain in the back and Ups, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Brightfs Disease Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root lures Urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, bilious* ness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO Size, "Invalids’ Guide to Health" free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Lydia IAA. 2/ E. k Pinkham’s 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 «f the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It hae cured more cases of Leucorrhoea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-down Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is inrtantly 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 os water. < All drnniat. mH !(. Addrea In eonfldencn, ■ LTDtA E. PINKUAM Mil). CO., I.TMN, MXU. —— Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills, 20 o.ntn. FOR GENERAL BLACKING IS UNEQUALLED. Has an Annual Sale of 3.000 tons. ALSO MANUFACTURE THB jA TOUCH UP SPOTS .WITH A CLOTH Morse Bros,pßof*s Canton,Mass. •

TOPICS OF THESE TIMES.

AN EXPLODED BUBBLE. There have been booms and there will be other booms. There have been a few booms partially successful and a great many more positive failures. But there have been but very few booms that have .so completely collapsed as that at Ft. Payne, Ala. The bottom has dropped completely out of this venture. The great iron mills and water works and public buildings of the most costly character can not even be rented $ for chicken roosts. A few elegant mansions that cost SIO,OOO each have been sold at the rate of Hsoper mansion. Other mansions nearly as desirable may be had on the same terms of a “mansion in the skies’’—for the asking, or by simple occupation. The town was established in 1889 by the Ft. Payne Coal and Iron Company, a syndicate of New England capitalists. For a time the enterprise promised well and was backed and promoted by men of undoubted Integrity and business capacity. The town was aid out and built up according to the most approved modern ideas. The people who were attracted and inluced to settle there were of the best jlass—intelligent, thrifty and ambitious. Every new arrival became an Enthusiastic advocate of the town, md money was made rapidly in real Estate ventures. A metropolitan lotel was built. Trained waiters

served the enraptured guests who were from time to time brought thither on great excursions from the Eastern seaboard.. Being near Lookjut Moantain the natural scenery proved a most efficient aid in floating the scheme. The reaction set in ibout five years ago. In the spring if 1891 the most prominent boomers quietly withdrew. From that time the exodus grew. The hotel was Hosed, the academy abandoned, all building suspended, ‘ the panic was complete,utter ruin resulted for hunireds of people, many becoming insane because of their losses. To-day every industry is idle, the machinery has been sold to pay the salaries of officials, and the whole town that cost more than $5,000,000 could be bought for $50,000, and there are no customers. A peculiar feature of the unfortunate enterprise is said to be that not one of the original projectors of Ft. Payne has profited by the speculation. All have suffered disastrously, having stuck to the enterprise until it was too late to extricate themselves. But one man is known to have cleared any money. He was a stranger, an outsider from n westeiti town, and had luck and judgment to “let go” in time, and left with $50,000 clear profit, having ?one to Ft. Payne at the start penniless. There is a possibility that capitalists may try to reanimate the slumbering and deserted town, out it will probably be some time before sufficient confidence can be gained to enable them to attract people in sufficient numbers to warrant any well founded hope that Ft. Payne will ever become a permanent ind important trade or manufacturing center.

STAMP ALBUMS.

Some idea of the extent of the ttamp mania may be gained from the recent surrender by New York ind St. Louis dealers in “stamp al■bums” of their plates from which they printed their foreign stamps. Each firm had over a ton of these plates, the mere possession of which tvas a criminal offense. The laws of the United States are very stringent jn this subject. In all probability the possessors of the bulk of foreign itamps are technical offenders, because they are nearly all counterfeits—i. e., manufactured in this jountry to supply the demand from jollectors. Foreign magazines containing cuts of United States stamps ipd coins will in the future be excluded from the mails entering this jountry. This apparently trivial natter has been the subject of a rejentconference between Ambassador 3ayard and Lord Kimberly. In this connection the astonishing fact has •ecently been disclosed that the pentlty for counterfeiting foreign itamps is much more severe than for ;ounforfeiting United States stamps, 'n counterfeiting of foreign stamps ;be penalty is not less than two or nore than ton years imprlsoment, vbilefora similar offense in coun;erfeiting United States stamps the jenalty is a fine of not more than 1500 and not more than five years mprisonment in the discretion of jlie court. A counterfeiter of United States stamps might escape, if might, with a fine of 11 and one lay s imprisonment. A similar offense in the case of the stamps of any oreign country would surely laud liin in the penitentiary for'not less .han two years, the law not giving he court any chance to go easy on hg criminal. It would seem .that

there was an excellent chance foi Congress to do some excellent work in this direction, but the probability is that it will not be done. In the meantime the stamp mania is liable to receive a very severe back set Owners of albums containing foreign stamps are not especially liable tc arrest, but the manufacture of counterfeits will, to a great extent al least, cease in the United States, and people afflicted with this peculiai mental penchant will be obliged to depend on legitimate sources to satisfy their cravings.

GOV. HOGGS’ LUCK.

He Found Pirate Lafttte’s Strong Box and Will Be a Millionaire. Houston, Tex., Cor. Globe- Democrat., Dec. 28 _ In a few more days James Stephen Hogg, who has for four years been Governor of Texas, will lay asidf the cares and responsibilities of political life and retire from publit office. His career has been an eventful one. He was a poor farmer boy before he entered a country printing office, where he went through the regulation apprenticeship of rolling and carrying papers, setting type and pulling a Washington hand press, winding up by adding editorial duties to the others, and taking cordwood, potatoes or other produce in exchange for, his weekly. While editing his paper he studied law, and soon after obtaining license was elected County, and afterwards, District Attorney of Smith and Cherokee counties. Afterwards he was appointed to the office of Attor-ney-General of Texas, and here began to lay his plans to secure the Governorship. He made himself notorious, if not famous, by suits against railroads and other corporations, which he assailed in such manner as to win the plaudits of the boys at the forks ol the creek. Succeeding L. S. Ross and a full treasury, he set about inaugurating reforms, putting in operation a railroad commission, depleting the Treasury, and had ths most stormy time of it any Governor of Texas has ever encountered. But Gov. Hogg loves excitement, not only that of politics, but of the chase, and to this latter trait h< owes his present and coming fortune. Whenever he could find time he would slip off from the Capitol to the coast country and put in a few days hunting and fishing. He was equally as happy angling for bass or trout as on a stand waiting to get a shot at a fat buck or in a big thicket following a pack of dogs in pursuit of bear. On one of-these expeditions, he and Capt. Jerry Longfellow Mitchell were messmates. They chartered a boat and took in the coast along the Gull of Mexico. In a cove near Sabine Pass they put into port and struck their camp. It was a picturesque spot, and a better harbor in case ol stormy weather could not have been selected. The cove was one into which the famous buccaneer and pirate Lafitte frequently sailed when he was marauding the Texas and Louisiana coast. While hunting one day, the Governor and Capt. Mitchell discovered an excavation, which they explored, and found it to be a cave. Prompted more by a spirit of adventure than any thought of making a discovery, they removed all the old rubbish and thoroughly explored it, Their labors were rewarded in the discovery that the cave had been the hiding place of the notorious Lafitte. 'ln a corner was an old box full of papers, a few in the French, but the larger number in the Spanish language. In the batch were the original deeds to - large bodies o! land in Mexico, and tied up with them was an old diary. This diary, it appears, contained a great deal ol Mexican historical data, and had evidentlv been captured by Lafitte in one of his raids. One chapter in the chronology was devoted to a description of the lands which was called for in the deeds. Some of them are far in the interior of Mexico, and were old silver mines rich with the white metal. One piece of property is situated near the ruins pf an old Aztec city, and is said to contain untold quantities of not only silver, but gold. Guarding their secret until they could have the deeds and papers translated, which was done by District Attorney Gillaspie and Judge S. R. Perryman, they set about plans for investigating the lands. As the Governor could not well leave the State on such an expedition, Capt. Mitchell made a trip to Mexico. He explored the interior and located a portion of the property. Counsel was called and a prominent Mexican lawyer was . summoned to attend. It was held in this city about a year ago, and so favorable was the prospect that Capt. Mitchell was again detailed to visit the land of the Montezumas. This time he pursued his investigations further, and with the aid of the Mexican attorney and an experienced mining engineer succeeded in locating two of the mines. Samples of the ores were taken and assayed. They turned out very rich in silver and copper, and the test was so satisfactory that it was determined to operate the mines. When Gov. Hogg went East last summer he consulted with a number of capitalists, and impressed them with the enormous value of the property to which he and Capt Mitchell held the deeds. A syndicate was formed, and the Eastern moneyed men sent a representative to investigate the merits of the claims. His researches satisfied him that untold millions were concealed in the mountains to which they held claims, and he made a glowing report of the result of his investigations.

Literaily True.

New York Press. “What do you think of the coffee, dearest?” asked the young wife at the breakfast table. “The coffee, my darling,” answered the young* husband, as he finished his cup, “the coffee is out of sight." ■ 1 The St. Louis public school childrep were, used by Professor Porter, of Harvard, for a series of tests of acuteness oft vision. The right eyes and left eyes of more than 10,000 children of both sexes were tested separately. They were placed five metres,, or sixteen feet, from a point at which were shown in succession a series of test letters ranging in size. One of the results of the tests was that it was clearly shown that there was a greater amount of short-sight-edness in girls than in boys.

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 gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefitted one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. For sale by all druggists in 50c andsl bottles. Essay on Man. Boston Courier. ~— Man is an omniverous animal. ■Some smart people call him a biped, but this is a zoological error. He’s just a plain, everyday, twolegged animal. Man is found in most parts of the world. He roams at will, feeds in the daytime and sleeps at night. Some nights. He is very tame. You can go up and put your hand on him anywhere so long as you don’t put it on his pocketbook. He has, under such conditions, been known to kick. He is like the dog; howls a good deal and runs around at night. Like the elephant, he has a trunk, but he doesn’t always take it with him. The elephant does. As to wbqt man is really good for anthropology is still in the dark. Being strong he is used to draw pictures, carry news and pull revolvers. He is also fast and often goes in the Human race. Properly trained man can jump higher than any other known animal. He has been known to jump mountain resort board bills. Although in many ways man is lijie other animals, in this respect he is different from them all; he lies standing up.

ASTONISHING, BUT TRUE.

Some Wonderful Things Can Be Accomplished in This World. A number of our great and most inveterate tobacco smokers and chewers have quit the use of the filthy weed. The talismanlc article that does the work is No-to-bae. The reform was Started by Aaron Gorber, who was a confirmed slave for many years to the iise of tobacco. He tried the use of No-to-bac, and to bis great surprise and delight it cured him. Hon. C. W. Ashcom, w ho bad been smoking for sixty years, tried No-to-bac and it cured him. Col. Samuel Stoutner, who would eat up tobacco like a cow eats hay, tried this wonderful remedy and even Samuel, after all his years of slavery, lost K the jrlesire. J. C. Cobler, Lessing Evans, Frank Dell. George B. May, C. O. SkilP lugton, Hanson Robinett, Frank Hershberger, John Shinn, and others have isince tried No-to-bac, and in every case iliey report not only a cure of the tobacco habit but a wonderful improvement in their general physical and mental condition, all of which goes to show that the use of tobacco had been injurious to them in more ways than cue. No-to-bac is popular with the druggists, as they all sell under absolute guarantee to cure or refund the money.—From the Press, Everett, Pa. An old man of 78 was sent to jail for three days by the Maryelbone, (England)police magistrate recently, as he was unable to pay a fine of 60 cents for not seeing that his twelve-year-old grandchild went to school.' He was a perfectly respectable workingman, his wife was bedridden, the child’s parents were dead and he could not go after the truant himcelf.

The Nicaragua CanaL.

The project of the Nicaragua Canal has been debated in the,Uni ted States Senate rery vigorously. One thing should be renumbered about that climate, it is death » almost every foreigner who goes there, ind laborers especially succumb. It is laid that the Panama railroad cost a life hr every tie. What an idea of pains and Iches is in this sentence. It is mostly due io carelessness. Every laborer provided with St. Jacobs Oil would be armed igainst these troubles. Men’s muscles ihere are cramped with rheumatic pain ind they ache all over. That’s just the iondltfon where this sovereign remedy tan do its best work. The feartul malady h very much like the break-bone fever In sertain parts of America. Reports from over the water say that the vintages of the Rhine will be a complete failure, but the American mint crop will keep on doing a smashing business.

Scrofulous Taints Lurk in the blood of almost every one. In many cases they are inherited. Scrofula appears in run nlnx sores, bunches, pimplesand cancerous growth. Scrofula can be cured by purifying the blood with Hood s Sarsaparilla, Hood’s Bana - parilia This great remedy has ▼ * 4 had wonderful success HA ir. curing It thoroughly eradicates the humor Iron the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures the sores and eruptions by removing their cause—impurities in the blood. Mood’s FlUs cure aA liver Illa. 25a.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Rpya's? ABSOLUTELY PURE ' T* ' -- -- ■

A Climbing Cow.

Boston Herald. ' A cow is not usually classed among the animals that climb. However, a Hartford-man has a bovine that has peculiar accomplishments in this direction. A few evenings ago she got loose in the barn and started on an exploring expedition. She climbed up a flight of stairs Into the hay loft, and there proceeded to make herself at home. When she was discovered, the question was how to get her down again. The combined efforts of the owner and his two hired men were insufficient to induce her to descend by the way she went up. It was finally found necessary to call in the neighbors and rig up a tackle and lower her bodily to the ground.

Couldn’t Understand It,

New York Tribune. —, - -- - A poor woman was telling a kindhearted visitor how the doctor came and said she bad a sluggish liver. “What beats me,” she added, “is how them slugs gets inside the liver.” The cold weather Is believed to have ruined tfib peach crop in Hardin county, Kentucky. The Chicago Herald has outstripped all rivals or predecessors in special newspaper train enterprise. A twenty-four page edition d’evoted chiefly to booming the Cotton States International Exposition at Atlanta, was transmitted by special railway train, chartered exclusively, by the The BLehald, over the entire distance between Chicago and the Georgia capital. The longest distance ever covered by any special newspaper train was run between Chicafeb and Minneapolis 550 miles, during the last Rep”blican national convention. On that occasion, however, several newspapers shared in the expense. The Chicago Herald’s Dixie Hummer traversed a distance of 733 miles in about fourteen hours. The Herald has reason to feel proud of its marvelous achievement. ?| Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SYRUP for chtl ren teething, softens the gam. ttduces Inflam mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 250 bottle.

X Ollier remedies may X IST. JACOBS OIL t J WVtt cure Sprains, Bruises, and a BaelcaeAef

WALTER BAKER & CO. -5. The Largest Manufacturers of UM PURE, HIGH GRADE j&L COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES YHtow C° ntinent > recdvsd HIGHEST AWARDS JMEwC from Ibo great O Indnstrial and Food ffi ,>-H EXPOSITIONS ym Europe and America. rat* i Ki EL Unlike the Dutch ProeaM.no Alkatalwlfc or other Chemical* or Dyea are used in any of their preperatlona. Their deUciona BREAKFAST COCOA la abeolutely pure and soluble, and coata leaa than one cent a cv SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER&GO. DORCHESTER,MASS. W. L. Douglas CUrtE 1 IS the BEST. WU OfIVEoFITFOR AK 4G. CORDOVAN, mMHkCNAMEUEDCALF. ® ' ~ y >?4.’3.WFINECAIf&KAkGAMa $3 - 5 J > POLICE,3 soles. CTI«»SSS* y&flkl »2.»17’ BOVS'SCHOHSHOtI 'LADIESJ— BBOCKTOMtMAaa. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $S & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beat value for the money. They equal cuctom (hoes In style and fit. 4 Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are unHenn,—stamped on sola. From Si to S 3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you ire can. Ely’s Cream Cleanses the Nasal -«1 Passages, Allays Pain Rwnytß Iftg I and Inflammation, fc? Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. HQ , Apply Balm into each nostril. Ely Bbos.. M Wsnen St., N. 45th Year—Bryant & Stratton. B Indianapolis W USINESS UNIVERSITY When Block. Elevator. Day and Night School Oldest, largest, best equipped and most widely known Business, Shorthand, Penmanship and Preparatory School. Pre-eminently superior in every respect. Graduates assisted to positions. Call or write for <M-pagc catalogue and specimens of Penmanship. Telephone 4W. E. J. HEEB. Manager. SI.OOO.OOOCK FOR RHEUMATISM. Schrage’s Bheamatic Cure XNEVEB Failed. Plaaaant. harmless. If Highest indorsement* from doctor». W Cure* where all elm tail* Free invest!- A ratios Free Test mooials. Write to-dar. fl Nail order* filled. Ten Thousand Truth- ■■ tulTestimonial*. Bank reference*given. Swm Rlieiutic Cure Co., <67 Dearborn BL, CHICAGO. IN orcs ___ QBaatCosil Vaeß

Before a Fult Head of Steam

Is gathered by that tremendously destructive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster, Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are ’promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial specific, which Is also a comprehensive family medicine, speedily useful in eases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. Against the hurtful effects of sudden change* of temperature, exposure in wet weather, close application to laborious mental pursuits, and other influences prejudicial to I health, it is a most trustworthy safeguard. Iff fortifies the system against disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convalesencaj after debilitating and flesh wasting diseases., Sanshine is better than medicine. And! you don’t have to pay f 1.50 for live cents*' worth of it, either. * I believe Piso’s Cure (or Consumption, saved my boy’s life last summer.—Mrs.. Allie Douglass, Leßoy, M ich., Oct. 20,' The man who practices in a shootingl gallery may learn to hit the pipe without! acquiring the opium habit.

Beware of Ointmonts for Catarrh thas Contain Merunry,

as merenry wi'l surely destroy ths seme of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucousrarfaes Such, articles should never bo used excepts* prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-foM to the good you, can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, m«nu(aotured by F. J. Cheney 4U Toledo, 0 , contain* no mercury, and io take* in-ernally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh nre be sure you get the genuine.. It is taken in-email y,and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F J. Cheney A Go. MFSold by Druggists, pries 75c per bottle. 1 Batley (in history exam.}— They aav. that history repeats itself. Ah! if i» would but repeat itself to me. Weak Lungs are Strengthened, Pleurisy Pains relieved, and Asthmatic symptoms subdued hy D. Jayne’s Expectorant, a sovereign remedy for all Cough* and Colds.

Homeseekers' Excnrsions Via Vandalis Line.

On January Bth, 15th and February sth Homeseekers' excursion tickets will be sold by th* the Vandalia Line to points in the South amt Southwest at very low rates. Anyone desiring to take advantage of these excursions ahoula call on the nearest ticket agent for full partlcuq lars. or address Geo. W Rockwell, DP. A./ . Indianapolis. _______

THE OWEN hd ELECTRIC RCIT I ULLB Trade Mark—Or. A. Owen. The only scientific and preeUeal Electric Belt made, for general use, having netteriee that, generate a strong current of Electricity that lef under perfect control and can be applied to any! part of the body for the cure of NERVOUS DISEASES' Thousands of people suffer from a variety of i Nervous Diseases, such as Seminal Weakneaed Ira potency, Lost Manhood, eUS., that the oUtt modes' of treatment fail to cure. There Is a loss: of nerve force or power th nt eannot be restored! by any medical treatment, and any doctor who! would try to accomplish this by any kind oft drugs is pursuing a dangerous practice. Prop-, erly treated, these diseases can be POSITIVELY CURED Electricity. as applied by the Owen Bleetrie 1 Helt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do so.. It is the only known power that will supply what is lacking, namely, nerve force or power,! impart tone and vigor to the organs and aronaei to healthy action the whole nervous system. It, will most assuredly cere < | WITHOUT MEDICINE Voricocels. Nervous Prostration, Bhramattae,! Sciatica, Kidney Disease, Lumbago, Lame Baek' and Dyspepsia. OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE > Contains fullest information, list of cut of Belts end prices, sworn testimonials an<l portraits of people who have been cured, etc.eto. 'IffIMBKBW Publi ‘ hie<l in English, GerSwedish, and Nor-. wegian languages. This valuable catalogue will be wS*' sent to any address on receipt of sig cents postage. rhe Owes Electric Belt ud Appllasci Co. MAIN omen AND OELT PACTOBY, ,'he Owsn Electric Belt Bldg., 201 ta 211 State Street, • CHICAGO. ILL. he Largest Electric Belt Establishment in the West* dure ...OXJD... I WHISKY ror JhdCod.lo«al TTo*. F/MEST OLD FASHION KENTUCKY BOURSSKFeur Years Old S 3 00 Per Sallee Two Years Old 52.00 Per Sallee MAIL ORDKBB SOUCTHCD. > C.K. HITCHCOCK &CO. VWT». RALIFOKNIA Weekly Overland Parties—Personally Conducted—in New Pullman Upholstered TonrtsS Sleeping Cars, withoutchange, leaveChicafo every Thursday for all points on the PuciM Coast. For particulars address TUD3OKACO., IVS Sooth Clark St.. Chiced*. ExAmmJr ILS. PenTioS BurJmoZ ■ lyictaW war, Wa4Ju4k»Uufi