Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 March 1877 — Page 5

■■ P.* ■ .. UKXli.li. »... .-3 WEMINQTPN BUSINESS CARDS. M “4ISSS&r™.P«aL “ Mnkea prw*pt collections at reasonable rate*. drug store, north aide ot RAVBM> fJUmhetM, Indian*, will cry rales find ner(formWiLathar duttes In the aueUoneering line. . Fee* wKiera te. Call on him. u-20 .QP£SCRR*O IIHUU STORE, ;© REMINGTON, INDIANA. Mofhh aide Railroad street. James Bpenedr, «. proprietor. Fnwh drug*, pure medlclnea, eleant toilet article*, choice cigar* and tobacco., etc. Physicians* prescription* .oappfrtily compoaadad. 8-20 W.A. RAILSBACK, ■Druggist ani Apothecary, KSKX3NITOK. XITDXAMA. IDecler in Paints, Oils, Window <Glass, Toilet and Fancy Articles, ,and, in fad, everything usually .kept in a first-class Drug Store. CELLULOID TRUSSES , -<x specially. Will convince my customers that I sell M OHIO AS THE CHEAPEST.

LOCAL MATTERS.

New good* just opened at F. J. Sear* A Co.’s. Freah lard, white and sweet, at C. C. Starr’s grocery. The beet 50-cent tea is kept at F. J. Sear* & Co.’s. Mrs. Emmet Kan nal has a showy window of house plants. Rar* eoveumber pickles by the dozen at Burr’s grocery store. Fresh white fish (salted) by the IS pound kit for Si at C. C. Btsrr’s. For writing paper, envelopes, steel pens, etc., call at Willey & Sigler’s. Best Saginaw salt by the barrel or in quantities to suit purchasers at Starr’s grocery. Lard, 1,000 pounds wanted at F. J. Sears A Co.’s in exchange at cash prices for goods. Sugar cured shoulder* only 12| -went* a pound. Splendid, tip-top, A, No. 1. At Charley Starr’s. On the 2d instant a marriage license was issued to George 11. Hanaway and Hellie M. Brown. Old Government Java coffee, warranted to be the genuine article, Itfppt tor sale by F. J. Sears <fc Co. Willey A Sigler are opening a large, brand new stock ot clothing -thia week. Price* are much re* dnaed. Eggs are worth 8| cents per dozen, and butter sells for la cents a pound; potatoes at retail #1.20 a bushel. Cull at Leopold’* for choice Minnesota flour. It is as good as any and does not cost as much as some by 91.00 on the barrel. Ohl Say! Have you tried Charley Starr’s tobacco. The best brands offered in this market comprising plug, shorts, fine cut and smoking. F. J. Sears A Co. will sell moi*e goods for one dollar, and a better quality, than any other house in Rensselaer. If you doubt, call and prove it. Dr. W. L. Hamar, late of Wata«ka, 111., has opened a dental office on second floor of Jackson’s brick block. He is a vary clever appearing gentleman. Mr. Junkin, a representative of the Indianapolis Commercial Review, is quartered at the Hopkins House while collecting data with reference to Jasper county. „ Elgin watches are the 'standards None are superior In finish, durability or time-keeping qualities. Willey A Sigler sell them and have some fine one* on hand. The atock of spring clothing for men and boys is now complete at Leopold’s. Call and see the assortment and do yourselvea good. Prices lower than ever. Willey A Sigler sell the American sewing tqphine —first cl ass in every respect. Durable, light running and perfect work. Sample machines maybe seen at their store. Look here, foung mao: Do you want the nicest white or fancy shirt to be found In thia market! Then call at the stone store. Mr. Xeopold has just brought on a new lot. Rev. Mr. McCain, of the Kentland Presbyterian church, is conducting* serie* of religious meeting* at. the Presbyterian church in thia place. Meetings will be held every afternoon and evening during week.

A new stock of ourry combs and horse brushes for sale cheap at ■ C. C. Starr’s grocery. If ladles will consult their interest they will buy all dress goods at the stone building. No dealer keeps a larger, nicer, better selected stock or sells cheaper than A. Leopold. Mr. J. P. Dunlap was awarded the contract for grading the southern approach to the Baum’s Landing bridge across thwr Kankakee river. He has until December Ist lo complete the work, which will cost between #4,000 and #5,000. It is a stormy day. Rain fell all last night through and until about noon to day, freezing to the ground, trees, and every exposed surface. This afternoon snow sifts down from a northeast direction. It is a bad storm for unsheltered animals, and promises no good to fruit buds. A few republicans illuminated their dwellings and business rooms in Rensselaer last Monday evening in honor of the inauguration of President Hayes, but it was not generally done. A bonfire was ignited on the southwest side of the river and anvils were fired by some of the young and enthusiastic brethren. Mrs. Sarah Guild, teacher of Center school of Keener towship, reports for the month that ended February 16th an enrollment oFTST scholais and the average daily attendance of 10. Those perfect in attendance, punctuality and study were Nina Fairchild, Bertha Defries, Flora Van’t Woud, Victor Van’t Woud and John Bruner. Ida Nowels, Alda Kenton, Effie Yeoman, John Burk and Dallas Yeoman were, marked above 95 in grade at the last written examination of pupils ot Union school, Marion township. The name of Ella Burk should have appeared in the report for last month. The H<*ho<*l will e z lose on the 16th instant. Miss Nellie teacher. M<ny times and often do people ask where caq we get the best boots and -shoes—the be3t made, the best stock, the cheapest? A single answer will suffice. In Rensselaer, A. Leopold keeps the largest stock of the best manufacture. He buys the best, selects his stock, and sells with a warranty on each and every pair. At the stone store. W. A. Kelley, teacher of Barklev township school number 2, reports for the month that ended March 3d, an enrollment of 18 scholars and the average daily attendance of 17. Those whose grade in attendance and punctuality was not less than 95 were Ida Parkison, Labra Pmklson, Stella Parkison, Belle Brown, Jennie Osborn, Mat lie Moore, Lettie Randle. Austin Moore, Willie Moore, Eddie White and Ralph White. We learn from a reliable source that a leading texl-bbok publishing house will, in a short time, place before the public a new work on the theory and practice of teaching, entitled Matter and Method in District Schools. The work is from thepenof Mr. James H. Snoddy,the efficient superintendent of Jasper county; whose extensive experience in that class of schools and whose ability as a writer warrant the expectation that teachers, and others who are interested in the welfare of public schools, will have something presented which is not only new but also solid and practical. They were near the gate of a lowly cottage on Front street whither they had wandered with steps of slow and measured cadence. She shook backward a wealth of golden ringlets from a queenly brow, and her head drooped gently upon his stalwart shoulder. His head bent forward like a lilly upon its stein, or a goose pulling grass. Just then a passing cloud 4rew back, like a curtain, from be : fore the face of the midnight moon and permitted its beams to invest the twain with a halo ot mellow light. Eyes looked love to eyes, rosy lips puckered and nearly met just as a shrill maternal voice broke the romantic stillness with “Mary Jane, I see why Lyceum holds so Ute. Come right in and go to bed.” They parted with a startled shudder, leaving a yelloweyed cat that was sitting on a fence across the street to blink and ponder over the mysterious circumstances which often mar the Ww of men.

Errors Correoted.

Remssklamr, March 5,1677. Dear Union; —ln looking over yonr report of memorial sermon in the Baptist church 25th uIL, I find inaccuracies which I should regret to have pass. Speaking of Elder Kerr’s labors there evidently was a sentence left out. It should read “During the first year and a half there were fifteen additions, ten Dy baptism and five by letter. From February 26th, 1853, to January 1856 there was but one addition by letter,” etc. In reference lo the work ot Elder McCreary there is some discrepancy. Perhaps it is sufficient to say that the sum total of members received during Elder McCreary’s pastorate was sixty-eight. I do not wish to burthen you with details as I gave them in the sermon. With reference to the committee to revise, etc.: I cannot think that I said the number was cut down to ten, but I may have said it was cut down ten, for there were ten erasures. This with others excluded or otherwise dismissed approximated the number stated in your report “only twentyfive t<» thirty could be found,” etc. There were other slight errors, but I have decided to let them pa-*, as I cannot see that injustice is done to anyone thereby.

Yours, truly,

Independent Absurdities.

That remarkable conglomeration of political absurdities and financial vagaries, the Indianapolis .San, last week varied its usual display of bosh with a personal attack on tire retiring president. Besides being in exceedingly bad taste the whole article abounds in falsehoods and inconsistencies. It is mainly to the effect that Mr. Grant is a person of boorish instincts and low desires, ami makes the startling assertion that “he has no sympa thy for the private soldier or laboring citizen. Both to him stand in the relation of beasts of burden, to be used and consumed as occasion requires.” “Consumed” is a good word, and terribly expressive. It is perfectly horrible to think of the private soldiers and laboring citizens this presidential cannibal has consumed. But this mighty calumniator remarks, a little lurthcr along, “his intentions were mainly honest and sincere.” How does that remark tally with the previous assertion? To show further how tire writer had to contradict himself in order to get his article spun out long enough we give the following: “Eight years in the presidential chair have failed to make Grant known to the people or the people known to him.” In direct contradiction wit’ii that is this low flung tirade: “His presidential performance has dispelled all deception and revealed what he really is. In personal character and habits he is far below all his predecessors, not having a single commanding trait that can be commended to the young and an example to be emulated. The slave of unhealthy stimulants, saturated with tobacco smoke and whiskey, destitute of any taste or capacity for intellectual pursuits,can only find aposition iu the private society to whieh he retires by virtue of past official prestige and the vulgar recommendation of wealth. President Grant, farewell! Mr. Grant citizen, hail! Walk over to the stable and look at the horses.” The entire editorial page teems with that kind of veiioHiuqs stuff, mostly on. the subjects of finance, national politics and siifiiliir topics so far above the comprehension of the writer of it that he constantly flounders and struggles in a sea of meaningless words and cant phrases, never able to reach the shore of common sense. There are half a dozen columns, in every number, of high sounding verbiage abundantly interspersed with figures, all pervaded with an air of mystery that deludes superficial readers into the belief that it is real logical argument. One of those lengthy productions begins, speaking of money, “noth ing is more of a mystery.” In order to elucidate the. subject and bring it to the level o.f the commonest understanding he tells us that before the discovery of metals men used “the rare covering of a Tertiary cephalopods”'to represent certain values. If people have to depend on that kind of talk for enlightenment on the subject of finance, it is likely to remain a mystery till all the readers of the Sun c/in take a course in geology and all the natural sciences. Then the Sunt readers can take their greenbacks and geology, finance and fishes, and hit-bug and history all at once. Hundreds of honest people were made to beheve during the last campaign that the weight of the gold dollar was increased in 1873 from 23.8 grains to 25.8 grains. This was a favorite weapon for the class of politicians that depend on the Sun and similar sheets for their arguments. But the SuA has at last made the discovery that the weight of the gold dollar was always 25.8 gyajns. This discovery As made known in a discussion of the sub-

ject, more than a coluinn in length. A great deal of time, ink and wind have been expended by the inde-pendent-greenback pressjn trying to show how congress worked in the interest of the bondholder by an act they are now forced to confess never was passed. It is with such stuff that the well meaning people who compose the indepenifent party are fed, and we are sorry to say thatagreat many well meaning people read it and really think they are obtaining some information, and they will attempt to discuss the subject of finance with at> much confidence as the ablest financiers in the country. It would take a whole pegs to notice all the absurdities contained in the last number of the Sun These brief corQHients are sufficient to show the general character and tenor of the utterances of that wonderful paper. Jay.

All persons having unclosed accounts on my books are earnestly requested to make immediate settlement. I want the money, but if a settlement cannot be made in any other form notes will be taken. These books mnst be settled on or before the Ist day of April, 1877, or they will be given to a collector with instructions to compel settle-

D. J. HUSTON.

ment.

Best new crop rice at Starr’s, a superior article.

■w. Xa. ECAMAR, DENTIST, Bedford. A. Jackson's building, up-stairs, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Dr. Hamar offers his professional services to the people of this vicinity. All the modern appliances that are so necessary to perfect operations on the teeth, are used by him. The old practice of destroying the nerves is entirely superseded bv the beantifnl process of happing and preserving the tooth alive and rendering it serviceable during life. Plate work in lirstclassAtyle. All fees will be reasonable. 23

Pitmnreli, Cincinnati & St Louis R’y. “S>«AJtr-»-aJsTZ3x*H Condensed Time Card—Columbus and State Line Division. SToveml:*! 2St3a., 1878. nmxn east. No. 1. No. 5. 'Lve. State Line.. .... /7f2.W p. nr.f Mta. m. Arr. Logansport 5.00 “ 8.4.'. “ Lve. « *12.65 a. m.-f-9.10 “ Ait. Marion. 2.83 “ 10.52 “ “ Hartford 3.17 “ H. 40 “ “ Ridgeville 4.10 “ 12.35 p. m. “ Union City. 5.03 “ 1.07 » “ Bradford Junction 8.00 “ 2.00 “ “ Fiona 9.27 “ 2.50 “• “ Urbana 10.83 “ 4.04 “ “ Columbus 12.80 p. in. 0.10 “ ooiso west. No. 6. No. 8. I.ve. Columbus * 0.05 a. m. + 5.40 p. in. Arr. Urbana............. 7.40 7.40 “ “ Piqua 3.87 “ 0.08 “ “ Bradford Junction. 9.00 “ 9.30 “ Union Citv 10.15 “ 10.43 “ “ Ridgeville. 10.47 “ 11.20 “ “ Hartford 11.40 “ 12.85a.m. “ Marion 12.32 p.m. 1.20 “ “ Ixigansport 2.25 “ 8.00 “ « State Line.....’..... 10.40 “ 11.00 “ Richmond and Chicago Division. <IOIXO NORTH. No. 2. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati + 7.8 a a. m “ Richmond :..f10.25 “ Arr. Hagerstown 11.08 “ . . M , « Newcastle 11.32 “ “ Anderson 12.26p.ni, r “ Kokomo “ • 2.15 a.m. , “ Logansport JjT2,ifc. “ 8.05 “ “ Chicago. “ 7.50 “ UOINO SOUTH. qr No. 1. No. 7. Live. Chicago * 8.20 p. in. + 9.00 a. m. Arr. Logansport 12.45a.m. 1.40p.m. • •• Kokomo. 1.50 “ 8.05 « “ Anderson 4.40 “ “ New Castle 5.40 “ “ Hagerstown 6.H “ “ Richmond 5.55 “ « Cincinnati .' #.50 « , 'Daily. fDaily except Tritins do not stop where time is omitted. W. D. O’BRIEN, Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agent. Columbus, Ohio.

1770. 1870. GO TO TL’TEUR'S NEW CENTENNIAL STORE Ear Me Tobaccos, Cigars, SUCKERS’ GOODS, FINE CONFECTIONERY, ram ravxTß, wvrs. Canned Fruits, Sardines, Notions, Etc., Etc. FKESI-I O"2TSTEHS By the dish, stewed, fried or raw. Also by the can at lowest prices. Everything first quality aud cheap. Cali at th* Leopold building, corner of Washing* ton aud Van Rensselaer streets, opposite McCoy & Thompson’s bank. Everything ‘resb and brand new. 8-37 Iff.WARNER, MAXUFACTUBBB OF Wagons, Carriages, ao-cao-rss, Rensselaer, - - Iniiana. — Anything from a common farm wagon np to the finest carriage manufactured to order on short notice and reasonable terms, and at prices to auit the times. All work warranted. Shops on Front street. MONEY TO LOAN AT NINE PER CENT. INTEREST, / IN SUMS OF SI,OOO TO SIO,OOO, ON FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. FOB FIVE YEARS’ TIM E< KFThie ie the cheapest -mom y ever offered the public west of the Alleghany mountains. Call on, or address. R- S. & Z. DWIGGINS, Attorneys and Loan Agents, Rensselaer, Ind.

Must Have It.

JACOB EIGLESBACH.

Sioojroß SI.OO. Chicago Ledger All the great weekly newspaper* of the ahs* •nd rharMterof TH* t'HK AfJ(f tK»HKK charge *3.00 per year, while THE LKfMl||t carts tat ’ fte Lancia 1* the VEST in the United States, abfy edited, haiulMielv printed; containing every week CWotoorxnnplcted stories, an installment of nn interesting illustrated serial, and general reading for eld and young, for the farmer, for thd hotiscwife, and sos all cl*Men. Special carv M taken to make ft* tone uniformly chaste and naeral. Send tl. ahd tltteeu cents for poiitiiffe, and your mldresa to THE LEDGER, CHiCACV, 111. 18-ts. 1 EPILEPSY ORFITS. SAMABITAN Sfaam-B. the great lull A Nerve (onqwtTbr; cures Epileptic \IUIW Fits, ftymons, «t. Vitin, Dance, aud ail um-vows diseases; tlw only known positive aud sure cure Kutwn for Epilepsy, ft fffi* seen tested by a'wucai* thousand* and has never been known to fell in a single case. Inclose >*tamu for circulars, giving evidence of cure*. Trial package free. Please give name of express office When ordering medicines. Also sfiM names and address of nil persons subject to Epileptic Fit*. Address Dr. S. A. RICumoXB, Bob 141, St Joseph. Mo. , fl-ff-tf. , Beal Estate ani Ce’iectiea id - Over 2,000,000 acre* of land in Miaeenri and Aikansa*, on the line of the St. Louis, ' Iron Mountain & Southern Railway offered on ten years time at 6 per cent, interest. Also, 160,000 acres of prairie and timber lends In the counties of Lonoke, Prairie and Arkansas, in the state of Arkansasvery fine quality and cheap. Round-trip railroad tickets from Lafayette to Little Rock, via St. Louis, good for 60 days, for 582.80, on rale at this office. TEXAS LAND SQBIFT ITor sale at the lowest market price. This is a rare chance for persons with a few hundred dollars to get large tracts of fine laud that will be a fortune in a tew years. 246 Lots in Leopold’s Addition to the Town of Rensselaer, for sale very cheap. These lots are very desirable property, both ae an inveetmefit or for occupation. Will be sold on liberal terms. Have 320 acres of splendid land in Kansas to exchange for a gqpd farm in Jasper or Benton county, Ihdiana, and will give some boot. Improved farm* and excellent wild lands in this county, for sale cheap and on easy terms. •Will Taoeea, Furnish Abstracts of Title to Land, and make Collections. 3K£OICr:E-Z- TO LOA2ST on five years’ time nt nine per cent; interest, in sums of SI,OOO to $23,000, secured by mo-tgage on real estate or city property. Money furnished promptly. The usual fees and commission charged., Office in the little brick huilfling opposite the Court House, Rensselaer, Indiana. THOMAS BOitOUGH«. "WJEIjSLT . IS David James GOING TO DO? He will keep a store in Rensselaer, Indiana nnd sell hardware, tinware and cabinet furniture on good terms and for the least profit. • Who Sells CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS? David James, of Rensselaer, successor to J. H. Wood. Who Sells Studebaker Wagons David James. These wagons took the Centennial award ns the best on exhibition at the Grand World's Fair at Philadelphia. They are.not excelled by any in the market. WSO lE*T*2T»T»F* MOLINE PLOWS,CULTIVATORS ANO Cllpln Riding Flows! David Jamet, who deals in none but the very best farm inipfe merit* and machinery which experiment has established in their claims to classification as standard good*. •wxxd SSX.XJB Seth. I*2xo33a.su* Clocle*? David James, the hardware man, who ipvite* every man, woman and child In the county to bring their dinners and pocket books nnd visit him when wanting to huy anything from a paper of tacks or a gimlet to a, cook stove, house door, window sash, set of chair* or breaking plow. 21-6 m E. T. HARDING & SON, DKALXIi* IM GROCERIES, NOTIONS. CANDIES, NEWSPAPERS, mime papei, eithms, per, m, m. We have opened q select *tock of fresh Family Groceries which we invite the public to inspect, and promise our patron* a* true weights, full measures, good quality, and reasonable prices as anybody gives. Chicago Daily Newspapers, The PriiMHc, Times and Inter-Ocean, supplied nn the evening of the day. »f their Subheation. We make a speciuity of tho ewa and Periodical trade, and ce* furniah all |he popular Weekly Papers and Monthly Magasinra at publishers' prince. - > W« also keep an assortment of excellent ’To'toe.coo axidl which, we think, are a fijlle superior, to any other brands In thp market oflbred at the same price. Our place of business, which ill *rn invited to visit, is in y; ■. ’ The Shanghai Building. Rensselaer, Ind. Call and taft MS/aayttoW, whstasr yon trade or not, 9 9

A T . Judgment of the People. plisliu<! by ALLMS’e HTKBJWrHXMIMU COMUIAL. 1 r nan U« natf many an affiictad sufferer ha* tnoa restored to perfect health after having expended 1 a small fortune in pnxuirirtg medfral advieer ami obtaining poisonous mineral medicines. Ite iMrticaryfounrtim *e aHernattvai, tonic solvent and dhirwe. There I* no disease of the human svrtem for Which Allkx's frragwmI xsisu CoauisL eaffibot bv used with perfact safety. AM’s momme cobdial SCBOFVIiA, scnoniLovs iivnoo. ft Wil! eradicate from the ay stem er err taint ■ of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor, it has permanently cured thousands of helpless case* where all other known remodles faiical, ALLEN'S STBENGTHENING CORDIAI Is tho great blood purifier, enres SyphiUiaaad removes Pimples and liumort on the face. Reason should teach us that a blotehv, rough or pimpled Ain depends entirety upon an internal cause, and no outward application can ever imra tile defect. I Tumors, Ulcers er Old Sores I Arw caused by an impure state of the blood; (L'mise tUe blood tturtuagldy with Allkn's KTRKSOTuixfso CoMhaL and the complaint* will disappear. ' Allen’s isti>jouthxxug Count al cure* < onrtlpatlon, DvspepsiiLFelntnesa of Stomach. >t is not a sUntuLuug Bitten which creates a fictitious appetite, bat a gentle Tintic. which striata Mttwns restore thetaNuach ton healthy action/ No tafron anfioring from Bour Stomach. Headache, kloativetiess, Palpitation of the Heart, ' Indigestion, Low spirits, «c~ can take three doMM wtthousrsltef. Allkn’s UtvwfifSLciires Female Weakness; it acta directly upon the cause* of these Ctmiptaiwk, fnvTgnrMfcs and strengthens the whom system, ucto uposi ttasecretive organs and elraye faflirthiuatton, ALLKN'H bTHEMVHKNINn C'OKUIAI. tea never failed to cure meratrfifl diseases, pnftl In the Isincs, ns it removes frsm the system the proi ducing cause. Sait HhcWffi find iSc.aW Head readily yield to the great alterative effsate of this medicine. Allen’s StkenothexiMi FoWhial has never been known to fail in givirtg immediate relief in all diseases of tho Kidneys and Urinary organs. This medicine ch&lleitgittf W most profound attention of the medical faatrtty, many of whom are prescribing it to their patients. Allen’* Mtkxnutuenimi i.xjih>»*l acta as delightfully on the tender babe, the flMbdelicuteudy.irad infirm oM nge, as on theWWong man; iiugarting health a*nd vigor to the HOvee and brain, blood-vessels, lieart and liver. When taken you can feel its life-giving power course through every artery, destroying nil diseaaea in the blood and giving health, elasticity and strength to the whole organization. Allen’s htbenothrnino Corhial ie acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best amt most reliable blood purifier in the world. It is a never failing remedy andean be relied upon. How many thousands upon thou - sands have been snatchod as it were from the brink of the jn-nvo bv its miraculous power. Who will suffer from Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Disease ot the Htomach, Kidneva, Bowels or Bladder when such a great remedy is within reach? Volumes might be filled with proof from all parts of the civilized world to prove tn at no remedy has ever boon discoverecl in the whole history of medicine that nets so promptly. Even In the worst eases of Scrofula a good appetite, complete digestion, strength nnda disposition for exercise, are sure to follow its use. If the bowels are costive, or headache accompanies the disease, the nse of Alien’s Liver PHI* will remove it. Over eight year* experience and the increasing popularity ot Allen's medicines are conclusive proof, Price 11.00 per bottle, or six bottle* for |s.no. It your druggist or store-keeper does not have it, we will forward half a dozen to any address on receipt of the price. Prepared only by AMERICAN JiEDl£!s£€■<>* For sale by all Druggists. * ’ ALLEN’S PILET OINTMENT, The Original and flennlne Prcparatlea. The reputation of this Medicine Is now so well established that liberal minded men in the medical profession tliroughout the Union recommend it to their patients us the very best of all remedies for Piles. Hundreds of the most painful cnsos of Piles have been cured by its use in a very short time. No medicine has ever obtained a higher or more deserving reputation than Allen’s Pile Ointment. Allen’s Pile Ointment is a remedy of universal usefulness whenever an oil cerate salvo ointment or embrocation is required, in cases of Burns, Scalds, Blisters,Sprains, Bruises. Abrasions, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter. Eczema, King Worm, Barltcr’a Itch, Frostint Limbs, Chilblains, Chapped Skin, Fever Blisters, lied bores, bore Feet, Bunions, Vegetable Poisoning, Bites of Insects, and all disease* of the Eve. There is no known remedy that givea such lasting relief as Allen’s File Ointment. It is a new, delightful and wonderful remedy, designed and warranted to supercede all ottar Ointment* yet discovered. Allen’s Pile Ointment is eutirelv different from any other Ointment In tho whole world, perfectly harmless for the infant or aged; it 1* cooling and grateful to the burning brew, throbbing temples and fever parched system; it will banish pain and allay inflammation more rapidly than any curative compound in this or in any other country. Price 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 12.00. If your druggist or store-keeper does not have it, we will forward half a dozen to any addresa on receipt of price. Prepared only by AMERICAN MEDICINE CO. St. Josxra, Mo. For rale by all Druggists. Alien’s Liver Pills. Perfectly tastele**, elegantly coated. For the cure of all disorder* of the stomach, IJver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseaaea, Headache, Constipation, Cost I ven css. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all Bilious Diseases, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomaeb, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the stomach, Soar EructaMons, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pltof theStomaeh, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, . Dimness of Vision, Itots or Wen* before the Siglrt, Fever or dull pain in the Head, Difficulty of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. den'Flushes of Heat, Burning of the Flesh, eta. Allen’s Live* Pill* may ahvays.be relied on as a safe aud effectual remedy, and may be taken by both sexes at all times with beneficial results. By their use the weak are made strung. Distress after EaUng, Inward Weakness, Languor, Want of Appetite, are at once removed by a dose or two of those Pili*. Thousands of peraons have n»ed these Pilis and we have yet to bear the first complaint from one who hu tried them. That alwava give relief. ALLEN’S LIVER PILLS Regulate the organa of the system, restoring fuuctioual hunnony and securing the secreuoS of the proper ooustltuenta of each organ. By their action the liver secretes Its allotted p«n£ portion of bile—the lungs carbon, the akl% sweat, the kidneys urine, etc., and are aluraya reliable as a purgative. sawSyS s. nmTwsakuess of * Kidneys and Bladder, etc., that have to resort to Injections, bv taking two or three•< All<B'a Javer Pills, wifi enjoy natural discharges, an* by the occasional use of tliem hare regntap operation*. In these case* thO|r sttangtheuin* nu<l nutritious principles are exlAMsd; ev«ry dose w ill add new strength to the >o webJLfcver, Kidneys, eta., that may be «* deplatai by B Vn these Pills, a want that seienee has ever failed to supply to secured, and this is a tbor-> ough purgative that can ba givrnlx safety in IJIS, 1 CiloW FcwHFlCt flltU AjplMkiQ ffwVSr®* W hen ttie Mucous Membrane beponiiM ulcerated* tiiese Pills act tlnreurtb'. yet turn] ulcerated and excoriated part*. They arc made from extracts—from new iogrWlfeu**— entirely vegetable, superior Is every reswA to the ordinary powders and sabstanceaM die common advertised Pills, audhaxea*ah*,oartaiu and uniform, action. Price 25 rests a box, or six boxes for <l.2*. I» vour (druggist or atore-keeper does pot have, them, w e will forward half adoaeu boxba to aey address on receipt of the price. Preparedu»ly Vy ' AMERICAN MEDICINECO. For hy all Drag girts.