Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 February 1895 — Page 3

. THE ONWARD PIARCH of Consumption 14 >Ci stopped short by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- \ Jus Discovery. if ' T jLv&R you llaven,t waited I beyond, reason, 1 there’s complete re* covery and cure. Although by many JrvfljFfU believed to be ificur- </>, able, there is the • \ it) evidence of hundreds \ of living* witnesses to t t? - V-'' t ' le act that, in all 2 l *ts earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every '. ' case, but a large percenta ° f Pf cases, and * we believe, fully 1)8 32**’^ g^ L ; ~ per ccnt. ate cured by Dr. Piel ee’s Golden Medical Diseoyeiy, I even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severd lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Doiyou ddiibt tliafTnfndredslorsuch cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Medical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting, them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against —-a_lrial_.r>f “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that ir“sufpasses; ttrcrrrative -power over ■ this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil dud its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only, seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfullytried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal Catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a ■ book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. AddressWoßi.n’Ji Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y?

1 Lydia ; \. ?/ E. ' • CU’IUS ALL Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms <1! Female Complaints, all Ovarian trouble.’ ' Inflammation and Ulceration, l f: ainng“afi“ i Displacements of the Womb, and consequent I Spinal \Voakhess. and is peculiarly adapt ju ' to the C-hange of Life. It has cored more ca*-» of LetlCbrrhc than ar.y remedy the ivorld has ever jaosn It in almost infallible in such cases It dissolves and expels Tumors, from the Uterus in an early stage pf development, and checks any tendency tocancerous humors. 'That * Bearing-down Feeling - Cdushig pain, weight, and backache; is in-j slantly relieved ttttjl permanently cured-by its use. Under Ml circumstances it acts in itarmony with the laws that govern the] female system, and Is as hmitdess aiwJttoi, ( . AU diuwi.t. «I 1 In : conSdrr.M, , '< Lvi>u E Pinkham Mku Co. i,s».-<. ' <*—— , ■ » j Lydia E. PltiKham’s L.’va P'Ga, 7* <-# >:s. • WALTEOMIm' . The Largest Manufacturers of pure, high grade , M COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES ’ this Continent, have received ’ HIGHEST AWARDS from the great J» Industrial and Food I 'MI EXPOSITIONS ffl ? jipln Eiiropeami America. Bf|g| i Unlike the Dutch ProcrM, no Alkolit a or other Chemicals or Dyes ere n used in any of their preparations. Their delicious BREAKEAST COCOA is absolutely pure and soluble, and costa l*ta than one cent a cmj». BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER &C 0 DORCHESTER, MASS. lIITTHTIP D ” you buy station. ••'•? I iWHHHH Youpny fancy prices: Vfe if nijiiij k,,owi!; °° y ° u? ■> I firnV Not And out by refine sample ;• ' < uV >1 V 1 oxea— 2l Civ pipes and 24 ■« s 5 II || I Sheets of P iper i. r four two- ij lIUL cent sumps Five two-.ent ;| stamps i»ill get a line.' q' nlit.v: six two- ■« cent stimps a still better: sev- n two- !{ cent stamps get. a wonder. For two ;} 5 boxes, semi double number of stamps: I < more boxes more stamps. i! ; Ilin High-grade thick white envelopes. q S Hill abze Im bes, for only seven 5 Hill 'eiit stamps, bet t than 1 < IUU those you buy at retail six for 5 ~ cants. Address ■ News Book Store, Goshen, Ind. <1 Schrage's Rheumatic Cure JNc«r Failed. I’leai.nt,liamil.su. Highest TT endorsenicuU Dot-tors pr is., it Curm u h.-re V all Hlse t ils I-rep iu initlrition. t-'r.-r lest! f m. uiais WRITETO DAY Mat o dors fi led. A Teu thou-aud <ri.tb’ It. stimonials Take no Al oihe>- "j st w good ” Be-t rno.iiein- »>».!•. Ely’s Cream Balm WILL CVUK Catarrh I""'Price fiO C«nt». { Apply Balm into ts eh -.ortril. "•NGS Ely Bros.; 56 Wor.6.i SL,N. Y. Mir nl NSTONwIIXKXK.'ft iccessfully Prosecutes Claims, Prln^n•*! Prtnnnrr V fi. Pduuion Burwu*i. a »b v»r, LGi»4Jud edliti* ..iuaus, utty ah-c*. ’ BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. DOHOTBEDtC EIVE D with Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which •tain the hands, injure the iron, and burn rod. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril. . ,I'ant, Odoiless, and Durable. Each pockagt contains six ounces; when moistened will make several boxes of Paste Polish. JAS AN ANNUAL SALE OF 3,000 TONS.

FARMS AND FARMERS.

/ ONI CROP OH MANY. .. ' Farm News. There is a very ancient piece of advice against carrying all our eggs Ito market in one basket, which is frequently quoted. Some later sage has advised that the eggs be all put .’in one basket and the basket be very closly watched; Between the two who shall decide which is the better advice? Farmers are confronted with a very' similar problem when trying to determine to what use they shall-put-their lands. In one comm unity dairying is profitable, more so thah any other industry. In another, corn is the best single crop; in another, cotton, or tobacco, or wheat, or something else, and all over the country we find large sections devoted almost exclusively to one or the other of these industries almost to the exclusion of anything else. What the farmer in one of these sections does not grow on his own land in the way of necessaries he must buy of some ~~oth e r fa rln er, and th i s inak es bus! nessbrisker r4out--I-Yer.y-4iMJch.doubt-if it is an economical way of promoting t a 10, for b ween” the two producers lie the middleman and the railroad, and the risks incident to transportation, and all these must be paid by the consumer or deducted from the price received by the producer, and it sometimes looks as if both producer and consumer bore these charges to the profit of those between. If the corn grower should produce less corn and more of other things that he must have, he would no doubt be better off at the end of the year, though he might not have so many; loads of corn to haul to market or so many hogs to sell. If the cotton planter produced bis own cornmeal and bacon and all that was used on the plantation by tenants he would not have so much five-cent cotton to sell, but his expenses would be less, and possibly the shortage thus made in the cotton crop would cause the price to come td a figure that would be more profitable than it now is. It seems to me that as matters now stand the man who practices diversified farming has much the best of it and is nearer the ideal independent farmer than is the one who places bis whole dependence on one crop. The mark, who practices diversified farming saves paying transportation charges on things that he must buy if he does not produce them; he has something to rely- on in ease of the failure on any ode crop, for a universal crop failure is almost unknown where, diversified farming is followed and be saves the hauling to market the things that he must buy if he does not produce-them. It-is all right to talk about putting all our eggs in one basket and watching the basket, but when the eggs are represented by a crop that is our only dependence, no amount of watching will prevent drouhts, floods, cyclones, hot winds or insect ravages, as the case may be, atid it is weary work watching our crops going to destruction while we know we can do nothing to save them. I remember of hearing of an old man who arose one mo> ning to find that an early frost had cut down his buckwheat crop ‘‘Well, there’s one consolation,” be said. “If my buckwheat is killed, so is old Ives’s.” If his buckwheat had been bis sole dependence I imagine he could not have drawn much consolation from that source. He no doubt bad corn and wheat and potatoes in store, and could accept bis misery because of the company he had. Misery may have too much company, as some of our brethren in the West who depend so largely on corn have reason to know from late experience. I think the best policy is to raise as many diverse crops as possible.

MILK FOR POULTRY. Milk in every form may be properly fed to poultry, and the economy of feeding skimmed milk to laying hens is gradually becoming better ' understood. On a farm where dairying is carried on it will be found that buttermilk may also be fed to the fowls and pay better than by disposing of it in almost any othir way. It will decidedly increase egg production, and after a few days it will be found that the fowls will look eagerlv for the appearance of the dish the buttermilk is usually brought in. When buttermilk is fed no water need be given, and the slightly saline qualities of the buttermilk will be advantageous to the fowls. Buttermilk is richer than skimmed milk, and is, of course, better for the laying bens, in moderate quantities, while for fattening purposes it can be fed constantly, with the best results. The farmer who has plenty of buttermilk will find that it pays better to give it to the fowls than to any other stock on the farm. The buttermilk that would grow a pig would grow enough poultry to buy all the pork an ordinary family needs. Wheu it comes to a choice between giving it to the pigs or poultry, give it to the poultry. . SOME RARE VEGETABLES. There are three members of the cabbage family that are very rarely seen in farm gardens and but sei dom in any other. I refer to kohl rabi,-Brussels sprouts and kale. Kohl ribi is a mixture seemingly between the turnip and the cabbage. It his a stem like a cabbage stalk and a bunch of cabbage-like leaves, | but the edible part is the stalk,

which swells out into a round ball, the inside of which is very likethij pith of the Cabbage stalk. There , are several varieties, and in the old 1 country they are growh to quite an -i (best for table use "when not quite ; fully grown, though the smaller varieties are very good. They are ; cooked the same as turnips and taste considerably like cabbage. • Brussels sprouts have a long stalk ! and wide leaves, at the base of which I little heads like cabbage heads grow, I and these are very tender and. delicious. W T hen well grown they are m uchn icert hanordin ary cabbage, and each little head may be served t whole, Kale is both ornamental and useful. The leaves are beautifully fringed and ruffled, and a thrifty i kale plant does not look at all bad lin a flower bed. Their principal use is as greens, and a very large Crop of them may be grown on a small [ plot of land. I All these require exactly the same treatment as cabbage, and will do best when heavily fertilized and frequently cultivated. The seed may be sown at any time after the frost is out of the ground and thd bage. All of them are worthy of cultivation an"d give variety to the supply of vegetables.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Some of the best known varieties of blackberries were introduced by transplan ting; from the woods. Many a large fruited sort is met which | would, if transplanted to the garden, be as good as anv df the cultivated sorts now in use.. I When needed, this a good time to haul out and apply a good dressing of manure in the orchard. Broadcast manuring is nearly always best. i One advantage of manuring in the | fall is that in addition to the fertility supplied the manure will act as a mulch to the trees during the winter. When planting the onion bed be sure you have in mind a parcel of land that has been kept free of weeds for some years. Onions neveh pay where weeds abound. | The keeping qualities of ■’fruit should be the .first consideration. Size and flavor are important, but some of the largest and most highly flavored fruits, of all kinds, will not bear shipment to market, as wel 1 as other varieties that are inferior in . quality. The Keifer pear is not to be com-, pared with the Bartlett in quality, - but the tree is remarkably hardy ancj free from disease, compared with other kinds, and grows rapidly. The ’ fruit is late, and comes into the market when other pears are gone. Con, sidering its excellent yield, the Kiefer pays as well as a majority 0} the varieties; and is a much surer . crop than some.

There is little difference in varieties of asparagus. Rich soil and good culture will make good shoots from any kind. The palmetto is now the most popular sort. Seed sown in the spring and well eared for ingood soil will make good roots for setting next fall, and the second year after setting there will be a fine* crop. Small fruit growers ought To fertilize their land thoroughly, and when this is done they should keen it alwavs producing something. If the strawberry patch is running out either the red or the blackcap raspberry can be planted between the. rows. In this way the year after the strawberry plantation is cultivated under the raspberry canes will be in full bearing. It is the same with the larger fruits. A young apple or pear orchard will grow strawberries, raspberries and blackberries nearly as well as if the orchard were not planted until it gets ful’ty into bearing'. Making a hot bed is not a very great task, and it advances the season weeks sometimes, when the spring happens to be late.

With a good garden there is heal th and variety of food, both very desirable, not to speak of the saving in household expenses. If sods are cut into squares a foot each way and placed upside down in a hotbed or cold frame and seeds planted in them the plants when large enough to transplant, may be lifted with the sods and set in the garden without stoppinsr growth. In this way we have transplanted beans, cucumbers and many other things that are usually transplanted.

His Teeth a Dynamo.

Industries and Iron. A curious case has just been recorded, iri which an electric current was found to be generated by a plate of artificial teeth. A patient consulted his doctor on account of a severe pain in his tongue. But the sufferer was assured that there was nothiug the matter. He then paid a visit to his dentist, who informed him that his teeth were perfectly sound. Being, however, dissatisfied, he called upon an electrician whom he knew, and asked him if it were possible that he could have any electricity in hi c inouth. On examining thb his friend found that two metals were used to fix them to a composition plate. To these rnetalsi wires were then attached and connected to a galvanometer. Then the teeth were replaced in the patient's mouth and the metals moistened with saliva. No sooner was this done than the galvanometer showed quite a large current from so small a source—enough, it is stated, tc cause ulceration and severe pain when long oontinuedjupon so sensitive an organ as the tougoc. The plate was covered with an insulating varnish and thenceforward all the trouble eeased. A- ’ . • *l.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure

Household Hints.

If a sewing room is impossible, you can make gowns in your drawpng room if you have a lineji crash ,rug to cover half the floor, and ’whieh can hft lifted with all the clipjpings. • It is customary to write upon a jeard which accompanies a wedding jgift, ’’With best wishes.” The may be sent at any time between the receipt of the wedding invitation and the date of the wedding I—the earlier the better. A new kind of music holder is one jmade of dark red felt, pinked out at the edges, and embroidered not only with the word “Music,” but with •bars of music and notes. The felt is shaped into a narrow bag, which fiolds the music folded lengthwise, prd it has leather handles. Waists of china and wash silks an ay of ten be f reshen ed by spongin g them with benzine or gasoline. Use ja flannel cloth and put in the air until all the odor has disappeared. If euch waists must be washed, make a of luke-warm water and white fbap, and wash them quickly, squeezng through the suds and rubbing as little as possible. Rinse in a slightly cooler water, and the second time in a water a few degrees cooler. . An experienced mother recommends the following recipe for an ointment to be applied to chafed sur-. faces, cuts and chapped hands: Take equal parts of beeswax, fresh lard and sweet oil. Melt the beeswax, measure*.it, add the same quantity of lard and oil, and stir constantly until the mixture becomes stiff. Put it in a box or a wide-mouthed bottle ready for use.

Bad Showing of the Elbe.

Rochester Post-Express. The twenty persons saved from the Elbe were made up as follows: Fiveseamen, twostokers, two pilots, the purser, three assistant pursers, ; the first engineer, the third officer, three cabin passengers and two steerage passengers. Only one woman 'was saved, and” no child was | saved. There are conflicting reports ' 4S to what took place on the ill-fated vessel after the collision, but the list Df saved makes an ugly record, and Due that cannot be explained away.

The Modern Invalid

Has tastes, medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must i>e pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and ( entirely ’ree from every objectionable quality, If really ill he consults a physician; if constipated, he uses the yentie family laxative Syrup of Figs. t For earaches, that are so common ‘,o children just now, put a few drops )f vaseline in a teaspoon and hold it iver the gas to heat it. Hold the ipoon in the hollow of vour palm for 1 second, apd when it ceases to burn rou, pour it in the child’s ear, makng it lib on the other ear so that the >il will be retained for a moment or ;wo. Then put some cotton in the >ar. It will give almost instant reief, for the heat is excellent and the mseline loosens up the dry wax in she ear. Sometimes little babies lave the earache and mothers don’t LnoW how to recognize the ailment. Usually a baby with the earache will :ry out sharply at intervals and twist ;he bead uneasily. Heat a piece of lannel quite hot and hold over the lar.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache. ST. JACOBSOIL SAfE, SURE, “The More You Say the Less People Remember.” One “Word With You, S APOLIO For Twenty Years Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients, t Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emulsion because they know what great nourishing and curative prop- f erties it contains. They know it is what it is represented to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway Codliver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. ’ For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weai Lungs, Consumpj tym, Scrofula. Anaemia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Rickets, Marasmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put in salmoncolored -wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes 1 I Send for pamphlet on Scott'e Emulsion. EREE. I Scott ABowne, N. Y. Al! Druggists. 50cents and Sf.

Some Large Figures.

Pittsburg Dispatch Congressman Coombs has collected a concise statement of the various items which make up the interesting aggregate of the total cost of. the late civil war, so far as the United Slates Government itself is concerned. The total represents the stupendous sum of six thousand th ree hu n dred mill ions. Th epe n s ion account foots up seventeen hundred millions, or more than the institution was worth to those who exploited unpaid labor. All other expenditures of the national government, since the war closed in 1865, make, according to the Coombs table, the surprising totalofovertwelvcthousandmillkHfs of dollars, or about one-fifth of the total wealth of the country. The blacksmith who heads a bolt is all right, but the politician who does it is politically killed. ‘ ■ ■■

The Keystone of the Arch

In the edifice of health is vigor, which means not merely muscular energy, but an active discharge of the various functions of the body, such as digestion, secretion of the bile, the action cf the bowels, the circulation of the blood Nothing more actively and thoroughly Contrib utes to the united performance of these func tions than the renowned tonic and regulator, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The result of it use is a speedy gain in strength, together with the agreeable consciousness that the tenure of life is being strengthened—that one is laying up a store of vitality against the unavoidable draughts which old age makes upon the system. The fortifying influence of the Bitters constitute it a relable safeguard against malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble. Appetite and sleep improve through its use and its protects the system from the effects of cold and damp. The undertaker's wages are so much per die ’em.

Worth Its Weight in Gold.

According to a letter to the Sterling Ilemedy Co., of Chicago, from N. P. Dunaway, of Wesson, Miss., one box of No-to-bac, which he purchased of his druggist, completely cured him of the tobacco habit "And now, my dear children,” said the professor, “will vou tell me what a city is?” “Please, sir,” said a bright youth, “velocity is what my father puts a hot potato down with 1” There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly lading to , cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo al constitutional disease, and therefore requiresl constitutional treatment. Hall’s Citarrh Curd manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo,| Ohio, is -the only’ constitutional cure on the. market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly up-l on the blood and mucous surfaces of the tem. They offer one hundred dollars for anjr ease it fails to cure. Send for circulars andtestimonials Address I . . . F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 04 Sold by Druggists. 75c. Yes, Minerva, it is proper that resolutions of condolence should be framed in pine. 202 Bu. Danvers Yellow Onions Were grown by John L. Rath, East Saginaw, from one pound of see*d. This tremendous yield, at the rate of 1.048 bushels per acre, Mr. Rath says was only possible because he used Salzer’s seeds. We understand that Mr. Salzer’s seeds are tlie earliest in the world, especially his beets, carrots, cabbage, cucumbers, onions, peas, corn, radishes, tomatoes, etc., and that he sells to market gardeners and farmers at lowest wholesale prices. If You Will Cut This Out and Send It with $1 money order to the John A. Salze. Seed Company, La Crosse, Wis., you will get free thirty-five packages earliest vegetable seeds and their wonderful catalogue, of for 13 cents in stamps a package above Prize Dan vers Ouionu and their catalogue free. CNU The man who doesn’t yell at a runaway team has missed a great opportunity.

1,000 Bu. Potatoes Per Acre.

Wonderful yields In potatoes, ont% corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut Uris out and send Be postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their great seed book and ng mple of Giant Spurry. - —— CKU The cat’s teeth are close to its purr. Ths Sanction of Physicians has been a» corded to that standard disinfectant Glims’s Sulfhur soap. ‘Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye," Black, or Brown, 50c. _ ' v ' t Uncertainty is what keeps effort awake. If in Need of a Remedy for a Sore Throat, or a Bad Cough or Cold, use promptly Dr. Jaj ini’s Expectorant, trusef.itl medicine to keep in tire h-aise, because ' 1 l i t-s grea t he Ipfu 1 a ess i n aIILII ng and Throat troubles. .'-j ", . - Most men bow low to self-assertion. For Whooping Cough, Piso’s Cure is a successful remedy.—M. P. Dieter. 61 Throop Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.. Nov. 14, ’94. The QUKEN & CRESCENT runs hand’oms Parlor. Case and Observation cars on the ‘ Ciacinnati and Florida Limited’’ between Clncianati and Chattanooga, . . Mn. VViimlow’* Soothing Syrup for chtl • dren teething, softens the gum. reduces infiam mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c pe bottle. . Take the QUEEN & CRESCENT to Florida The only line running Parlor, Case and Observation Cars South. Will be in effect via the LOufaville & Nashville Railroad on Marchs, April 2 and .10,18Pt>. Round trip tickets will be sold to points in Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama. MCrisslppi, Georgia and West Florida, and one wav tickets to Florida at about half the usual rates Ask your ticket "gent about it. and if he cun not sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. A more, General Passenger Agent, Louisville. Ky. Only twenty-five hours Cincinnati to Jackson- ■ ville or New Orleans via Queen & Crescent Route. Qul kest time shortest line and fl next service. Through Sleepers, handsome Parlor, Case a.nd Observation cars

Rev. Dr. Parker Is the beloved pastor of the Unlversalist church at Fargo, N. D., and has also been a pastor la Providence. R. 1., New York City and Troy, N. Y. He says: « “I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier, and I have good reason for this oplnaton I am now Bl years of age. Four years ago I was afflicted with riieumat! m in my bock and limbs, so badly that it was impossible for me to get my usual sleep at night. I had jtHt partially recovered from the grip which reduced my weight forty lbs: M» nappe tite was poor and ZI felt languid and wweak. In fact J was Rev. J. N. Parker, D.D.[ na very dilapidated condition Having heard and read so much about the wonderful cures produced by Hood's Sarsaparilla I resolved to give It a trial. I folHood's s i>Cures lowed the directions, and before the fifth bottle was finished my appetite was restored. I felt invigorated and strong. My rheumatic difficulty had entirely disappeared. I cannot but think very highly of Hood s Sarsaparilla." i N. PARKER. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, r liable sure. W. L. frOUGLAs CMAF IS THE BEST. V IlVla FIT FOR A KING. CORDOVAN, % FREWHAENAMEU.EOCMJ'. I • Jx 4 * 3 - F,NE Cau&Kangaroi *3.5? POLICE. 3 SOLES. S2*l. 7 -5 BOYSSCHOdSMEI 'LADIES' BROCKTOMLMAS3. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes aro equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes in style and At. Thilr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices aro uniform,—-etampec or sola. From $1 so S 3 saved over other nu>Jc.a. If yourdealerct»'r'-t ——’

TRAVEL VIA TH£ _n_ _n C» LOOWIU£.NtWAIMHYXCHICW> gY-CO-'ID THE SHORT LINE T , CHICAGO I Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Los Angeles, Spokane Falla, Helena AND ALL POINTS IN WEST and SOUTHWEST. The only line running Solid Pullman Perfected Safety Vestibulod Trains. The only line running Dining Can between Indianapolis and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Cars, For rates, maps, time tables etc., apply to I. D. BALDWIN, D. P, A., No. 2 West Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind PRANK J. REED, G. P A.. Chicago UL FREE <‘< Lj/loes not make you stop. : i National Trbacco Cure, GOSHEN, IND. •5 Ts you want to stop tobacco, write for particulars of treat- » meat. Ifitdoesnotcure.no [5 charge is made. Free treatmen to ministers. 8 j | Use Both. I.N.U a- -Q6 ~INDf*L3 ~ ~CT&S WHtM All tIOUS- KT ■Ei Best Cough Syrup. Tauea Good. Use IN in titna Sold by drugglMs > ,