" l ^ - - J "

Th" abore it a correct map of the

ALBERT LCA ROUTE, «nd Its immediate connections. Through Trains daily icm ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO, » ithout change, connecting with all line*

EAST and SOUTHEAST. The only liae running Through Can between

MINNEAPOLIS and DES MOINES, low*. Through Trains between

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS, ronnecting in Union D»9ot for all Point* South and bouth west Close connections made with St. P , U * Jl , \ P. and St P. * Duluth Railroads, from and to all rolnt* North and North-Week

K K M B H B I R I PoxufAX PALACE SLKKFIHO t n on all night Trains. Thnanga Tickets, and bag-

on -e checked to destination, or wine tables, rate of fj «. etc, call upon nearest Ticket Agent, or address

8 . F . B O Y D , Gen'l Tkt. * Pass. Aft't,Mlaa«ap*lla.

- |JY ALL ODDS PPEST EQUIPPED

IAILR0AD IN THE WORLD. Let i t b 3 f01 ever remembered that the

(ftiiftge $ $«tl|^teia R A I L W A Y

Is the best an 1 shortest route to and from Chicago and Council Bluffs (Omaha), and that it is prefer* t'd tv all wei! p at ed tr iveicra when passing to and from

CALIFORNIA INA COLORADO. also opirates the best route an I the short line

between

Chicago and St. PanlgMiuneapolis Milwakee, La Crosse, Sparta, Madison, Fori flow ird (Green Bay), Wis , Winona, Owatonna, •I tnkiito, Minn., Cedar Ripids, Des Moines. Web­ster City, Algonn, Clinton, Freeport Marshalltown, low t, Freeport, Elgin, Hockford, 111., are amongst »ri 8<k) local anions on its lines. I> \.mong a few of the numerous points of anperi arty enjoyd by the patrons of this road, are its l.nY COACHES which are the finest thin human art and ingenuity can create, its PALATIAL SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comfort and elegante, its PALACE DRAWING-ROOM CARS, which are unsurpassed by any, audits widely celebrated

NORTH-WESTERN DINING CARS, the like of which are not run by any other road anywhere In short, it is at-terted that IT I«, THE I EST EQUIPPED ROAD IN THE WORLD

AH points ot interest North, Northwest » id West of Chicago, business centres, summer re­sorts and hunting and fishing gronnds are accessi­ble by the various branches of this road.

It owns and controls over 5,000 miles of road and has over four hundred passenger conductors constantly caring for its millions of patrons.

Ask your ticket agent for tickets via this route. AND TAKE NONE OTHER All leading ticket agents sell them. It costs no more to travel on this route, that ghes first-class accomodations, than itdoes to go by the poorly equipped roads.

For maps, descriptive circulars and summer re­sort papers, or other information not obtainable at your local ticket office, write to the afl _ ,

GENL' PASS. AGT. C & N. W. R'<Y. C H I C A G O . I L L t jg£

Th= nse of the term "Short .Line" in connection with the corporate name of a great road, conveys an idea of just what is required by the trav­eling public—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommodations-—all of Which are furnished by the greatest! Railway ID Ameri-

SHORT LINE

iQHICAGO, M I L W A U K E E

A N P & T . PAUL, 11 owns and operates over 4,600'miles of road In

Northern Illiuois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa nnd Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and connections reach nil the great business centres of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an­swers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between ^ Jfci

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, S T . PAUL ASD MINKEAP. 0MB.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ORIONVILLE, ABBRUKBN. A \ D E L L E N B A L K

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, PORTAGE, LACKOSSE AND WlVOVA

CIKCAOO, MILWAUKEE, EAU CLAIRE AND STILL-WAIFR,

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, WAITSAU A I D MCRRILL. CHIOAOO, MILWAUKEE, BEAVER DAM, FOND D V

LAC AND CHKOSH. HICAOO, MILWAUKEE, WAUKESHA A \ D OOON-

oxowoc. uicAoo, MILWAUKEE, MADIJON AND PRAIRIE

DU CHIEN ICAOO, MILWAUKEE, OWATONNA, M A * T O

AND FARIBAULT. Chicago, Beloit, Janesvilie and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dtibuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Inland, Cedar|Rnpids and

Tama, hicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Omaha.

Chicago, Canton, Souix City, Souix Falls and Yankton.

balcago, Milwaukee, Albert Lea and Southern Minnesota Points

Cnlea*o, Milwaukee, MisonJCity, Mitchell, and Chamberlain.

Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapo­lis.

Davenport, Calanar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Racine, Beloit, Freeport and Rock

Island. Mitchell, WoNey, \shton and Aberdeen.

(Jim River Valley Line.) i

J*«I/m«it Sleeper* and he J'lnft Dining mt'BinI/Mut»rldare run on the mainlines of

h e CUIVAftO, MEM, WAUKBB * « I . JM47J. HJilL KFVfir, and every attention is p * d to pas-engers by courteous employes of the Company.

S MERRILL, tien'l Manager.

A. V H CARPENTER t Gen'l Pass A gen

t . T. CL ARS, GEO. H..HE A F FO Gen'l Sapt Agt. Pass. Asst. Gen.

C o u g h s , C o l d s , C a t a r r h , ] G o u a u m p -

AllThrout, Brerst, and Lung Aft" ionsec cared by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD-CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows, 25 Cts , or $1.00. at Druggists. April 9—85

W ,

: ^

Guaranteed Strictly First Class. I W Beauty of Finish, Pipe like Tone. Superiority

of Action. Work and Thoroughness of Con* - struction they stand unrivalled.

8al.iiA«f»>t«rer4Bo/*Vd.r|aw.

- A. ' , r i ^ * ^ T QlT'mcu'

?ases are Made.

5 " Most penqJL have'an ambition to carry a gold watch case, and yet few people know how a watch case is made, or the vast dif­ference in thequality of them. In a SOLID GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces­

sary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of the metal is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved por­tions in place, and supply strength. The surplus is not only needless, but undesira­ble, because gold is a soft metal and cannot furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity necessary to make the case permanently strong and close-fitting. The perfect watch case must combine gold with some metal that will supply that in which the gold is deficient. This has been accomplished by thefamesBosJGold Watch Oue^^Jpua, which saves the WASTE of need- J E T A ^ lest gold, and INCREASES the SOLIDITY and

STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time reduces the cost ONE HALF.

lams t tutttsaa to IsystoM Wats* CM* Tsttorl«, Phils* •strata, lHb,fer fc—hm, IHastrat*4 Faaf aUt*lwwlBs;aow Jams Bess* aaa Ktjstta* Wats*. Cases are and*.

(To be continued.) '

Fr. Burg, Manufacturer of and Dealer in

CIGAR&. TOBACCOS.

PIPES Cor. Minnesota and Centre

streets. NEWULM - MINN a week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay abeo

lutelvsurc. No risk. Capital not requited Readier, if you want business at which per sons of either sex, young or old, can make

great pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty, write for particulars t J H. HALLET & Co Portland, Maine. Doc 1 134

An Extraordinary Offer. To All Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents In every county in the United 8tates and Canada, to sell it patent article of great merit, ON ITS AIER ITS An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no competition,and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and eveiy county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every houseowner, it might not be ne­cessary to make an "extraordinary ofler" to se­cure good agents at or.ee, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only onr confidence in the merits of our invention, but in itssalability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $600 a month cle ir.and this fact makes it safe for us to make oar offer to all who arc out of employ­ment. An agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least $100 in tins time, above ail expenses can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund all the money paid for them. Any agent or General Agent who would like ten or more countries and work them throgh sub.agents forninet days, a 11 fail to clear at least §750 above all expenses, ran return all unsold and get their money bick No other employer of agents ever dared to make such of­fers, nor would we if we did not know tint we have agents that make more than double- the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fullf, and tnese *ve wish to send to everyone out of em doyment who will, senu 119 three one cent sta ips for postage, dend at once and secure the ag > ncy in time for the boom, and go to work on the tei ns named in our extraordinary offer We w« aid like the address oral (the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters In the conn try, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to send us at once the name and address of al 1 such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the be<t chance ever offered to those out of plemoymentto make money

RENNBR MANUFACTUriNG C o . , 1 Smitlillal I S t , Pittsburgh Pa L 8 5

One-seventhaof the population of Ken­tucky igtcolored.

—The coming corn crop is estimated at 1,297,000,000 bushels, against 852,-666,000 last year and 812,771,000 in 1882.

—Most of the more than 4,000 women employed in the Government service at Washington are from the Middle and New England States.

—If all the locomotives in the United States were placed in line they would make a train more than 200 miles long, worth $30,000,000.—Chicago Herald.

—The supply of postal-cards this year will cost the Government $232,000, and it will require $7,300 to pay for their distribution and the expense of the agency.

—The sugar consumption of the United States averages forty-five pounds a year to each inhabitant. One-fourth of*all the sugar produced in the world is consumed in the Unite J States, where the sweet tooth seems to be in every­body's mouth. —N. Y. Sun.

—If the engines, passenger and freight cars of the United States were placed in line they would roach 5,400 miles, or form one solid train from New York to San Francisco, with lateral trains reaching from Chicago to St. Paul, to New Orleans and Washington, D. C.— Chicago Herald.

—In 1871 there were 300,000 deaths from cholera in Russia; in 1873 there were 16,000 deaths in Poland; in 1872-73 there were 140,000 deaths in Hun­gary, in 1872-73 there were nearly -'7 000 deaths in Pruss a, in 1865-67 there were 143,000 deaths in Italy. In Paris the mortality from cholera has

.been as follows: In 1832, 18,654 deaths; in 1849, 19,184; in 1853-54, 8,096; in 1865-66, 12,082; in 1873, 885. In Eng­land in 1849 the deaths from cholera were 70,000. In 1817 the army of the Marquis of Hastings lost in India 9,000 men in twelve days from Asiatic cholera.

— Officers of the United States army on the active list One Lieutenant-General, three Major-Generals, fifteen Brigadier-Generals, twenty-three Aids-de-Camp, one Military Secretary, sixty-six Colo­nels, eighty-five Lieutenant-Colonels, 241 Majors, 311 Captains (mounted), 301 Captains (not mounted), thirty-four Chaplains, fourteen Store-keepers, forty Adjutants, forty Regimental Quarter­masters, Adjutant and Quartermaster oi: Engineer Battalion, 218 First Lieu­tenants (mounted), 350 First Lieuten­ants (.not mounted), 145 Second Lieu­tenants (mounted). 300 Second Lieuten­ants (not mounted), 180 Acting Com­missaries of Subsistence.—N. Y. Herald.

JUST WHAT TOO Anvil, V, Cot-ofl WANT. Tool for Farm

and House use. 3 sizes, $4 50, ?5 60, $6 50. Sold by hardware deal­ers To introduce, one free to l i m person who sets

- — up a club oljfoar Agents w anted .yWrite for circulars. _ _

' C I I E \ E ¥ | \ ^ V I 1 . i&rvis i : COT; DETROIT, MICH. (21—85)]

TORPID L>>J*?ELS. D I S O R D E R E D L I V E R .

_ and MALARIA. i From these sources arise three-fourths of I

the disease* of the human raee. These J Appetite* Bowels eostlve. Sick Bead* 1 aeh«, fullness) «JtMr eatbkf, avettlon to ] exertion of boAjr «r mind, Bmetai lon of foody IrrlC oilitw o f temper. Jiow spirits, A feelfnjf o f having neglected some dntjr, JMwfieetfr l l n t u r l n j r « t the Heartvpots before tbo •yee»bJgfiljreol* ored urine, COASTlPATIOIl7tand de­mand the nse of a remedy that acta directly oitthe Liver. Asalivermedlelne'lTJTT'B P H X S have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys ondSldnlsalso prompt; removing all impurities through these three «* seaY-engexs of tne system," producing appe­tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear sklnandavlgoronsbody. T€TT»8fPlXIJ3 cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere with daily work and are% perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Boldeverywhere,a5e. Offlce.44 Murray8t.,N.Y.

TUTT* HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIK on WIHSKEBS changed in­

stantly to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap­plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI . £U

• Offlco,40rurmySrre«'t,Nc\v,Yoik. T JTT'S MAHDAI OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEF.

"Rough on Bits clears Mice. 15c.

"Rough on Bunions. 15c.

out] Rats'

Corns," for Corns,

Thin people. "Wells' Health Re-newer" restores health and v l g i r cures dyspepsia. &c. SI .

"Rough on Toothache." instant re­lief. 15.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to try "-Wilis' Heal th Renewer ."

"Buchu-pailM," great kidney and urinary cure.

Fl ies , roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by "Rough on Rats ." 15c.

"Rough on iUoughs,"f troches. 15c. liquid, 2 5 ^ &For Children, s lew m delopment, puny and delicate, Well's ' H e a l t h Re-newer." $1.

"Bough on Dentist" Tooth Powder Try it. 15C;

Nervous Weakness, Dysoepsia Sex­ual Debil i ty cured by "Wel l s ' Health Renewer." £ L

Mother Swan's Worm Syrun. for feyerishness worms, const i tut ion; tasteless. 25c.

Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and TJrhinary complaints cured by ,4Bu-chu.paiba." $ 1 .

Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer ." _

My husband (wr i te sa lady) is three times the man s ince using "Wells1

Health Renewer ."

T W E D N E S D A Y N O V E M B E R ^ , 1884. .

/ FACTS USD FIGURES.

WIT AHll WISDOM.

—It is a wise young man who early makes up his mind that gamblers know more about gambling than he does.— Via'. * *

—A little school girl's definition of scandal: Nobody does nothing, and everybody goes on telling of it every­where."— Troy Times.

—True wealth consists in health, vigor and courage, domestic quiet, con­cord, public liberty, plenty of all that is necessary and eontempt of all that is superfluous. —Fenelon.

—"Do cats reason?" asks a writer in natural history. We don't know whether they reason or not, but for pure, unad­ulterated argumentation they take the cake.—Burlington Free Press.

—Justice is blind according to the old tradition, but it looks a little of late as though it was only blind in one eye and that the big rascals succeeded in getting on the blind side every time.—Ptiilade?' phia 'Times.

—He—If I were to live m y life over again, madam, 1 would do very differ­ently. She—Indeed—and what would you do? He—I should marry nobody, madam—nobody at all. She—You would make a great mistake if you did that. He—I don't think so. She—Yes, you would. I married nobody when I man led you.—N. Y. Graphic.

—A writer in the Providence Journal says we "must wait until 1892 for Jupi­ter's next perihelion." Well, if we must we must, though it seems pretty longh. We don't suppose the writer cou d induce Jupe to perihele next year? There may be two or three persons right here in this town who wouldn't murmur greatly if Jupiter were to de­fer the exhioition until 18,920. They would be willing to wait.—Norristown Herald.

—"Say, Pat," said a gentleman to his hired man, who had many domestic quart els, "with whom would you sooner light, the English or your wife, Biddy?" "Och, bedad," was the reply, "wh,in the English declare war a mon foinds it out in advance, an' he gits a chance ter run, but whin Biddy declares war, niver a bit do I foind it out until I have recoovered. D'yez understhand?" The gentleman comprehended the peculiar position of his domestic.—Scissors.

—"What in the world brought you down here to-day, Charlie?" exclaimed the surprised Miss Fussanfeather to young Ci innonbeak, who had quite un­expectedly presented himself at the re­sort where she was stopping. "I was drawn toward you, dear," replied the blood, in dulcet tones. "How, Charlie? What drew you toward me?" "The ears, dear." "Oh. no, you provoking fellow; I mean what was the motive that brought you here?" "Oh; the loco-motive, dear!" and they went out to perform the hammock act alone and unobserved.—Yonkers Statesman.

The Execration and the Eulogy.

An Execration, lying in the shade reading a newspaper, was approached by a Eulogy.

"Anything new, Execration?" "Yes, I've lost a job." "How's that? Panic knock you out?" "No; but you know Mr. Prominent

Man?" "What, that generous gentleman, so

kind yet so firm, so proudyet so hum­ble, so profound yet so simple?"

"Yes, that old skinflint so full of taffy yet so pig-headed, so vain yet so obse­quious, so bombastic yet so puerile; that's the fellow."

"What of him?" "Why, he's dead, and that throws

me out of a job," "I'm sorry for you, Execration, but

your loss is my gain; his death gives me plenty of work."—Chicaqo News*

Too Much Study.

Recently an English higher Court had be'ore it on appeal a case of as­sault by a teacher on a pup I who had failed to l e a n certain lessons that would have had to be studied at home. Both courts decided that "home lessons set by tea hers can not be inforced." The case has not infrequently come up for discussion in r gard to our own pub­lic schools, and, ap vrt from the manl­iest impropriety of teachers throwing any pa tion of their work upon parents - and th's is practically the result of home study—a more serious objection is in the increase of the hours of study thus occasioned. Children, as a rule, do all the work that is good for them in school hours, and it is neither good

Solicy nor wise culture to for^e them uring their hours of freedom, which

should either be devoted to recreation, or to proper home 'duties. Two weeks ago a young girl living near Pittsburgh, Pa., committed suicide -because of do-

If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Re­newer." $1._ spondeney brought on by over-study

Prevalence of Kidney 'complaint in ' S,nd * l e a r of.Lb.°PS behind, in her class.

Amnion*, "Biichu-pailM is a quick« . r8»P°M»»ilrty of teachers rests ettnuletecnrf*. 91. j quite as often m the necessity for re­

pressing* the ambition of their nunihi as

iu sauruiating it. certainly, wnecner a child be an apt scholar or a dolt, all that is right and necessary in the way of education- can be effejted without either overtaxing or drawing upon time which should not be at the teacher's command.—Toledo Blade. ^ „ ~ ,

A Pinafore Punster Punished. '":

A young man appeared before a com­mittee of the Board of Education j-es-terday afternoon and applied for a pro­motion from a high-school junior to a senior class. He explained with re­freshing coolness that he was satisfied that he would have passed the exami­nation last term but for a most unfortu­nate episode. Director Cleveland told the youth to proceed, and he said: ' I was absent from the class-room a min­ute during the examination in geometry and .some one placed a bent pin in my chair in a position to do the most harm. There was only one pin, but I got it, and uttered an explanation at the same •Sme. The teacher said he never saw •och a thing done with a 'pin-a-fore,' £• least not when he was a bey. I said •What, never?' and he sent me to the Principal for impudence, and the Prm-dn&l suspended me, and I missed the examination, I thought I bad as much right to dig up the joke as.the teacher had."

When the high-school boy ceased the committee viewed him sternly until Mr. Moulder motioned him to retire. A vote was instantly taken and the boy's request emphatically refused. — San Francisco Call.

—Statistics show that murderers sen­tenced to prison for life live to an age beyond the average of those who have to work lor a living amid the exposures of the outside world.

*> The World a Thousand fears Ago.

A thousand years ago, and for a long time after, the world was not all the geologized, botanized, zoologized and mapped-out earthly ball it is now. There it lay, according to the imagin­ation of the men and women of those days (or rather according to the idea of monks, for the men, and far less the women, of those distant times troubled themselves very little about matters of this kind, but left it to the churchmen to med­dle with such dangerous book-learning) a flat plain full of things mysterious and unknown; and out ot the four cor­ners through the gaps of four mount-tain ranges, which were placed there to keep it steady, blew the four winds of heaven! Of course, the center of it all was the little town, or county, parish, manor, barony or kingdom where they dwelt; but outside of that was no man's land. It was looked upon by our remote forefathers in much the same light as it is by the Chinese, who while making maps of the flowery land on a scale so large as to show the ground plan of every town and vil age, mark all the countries outside of that mag.c boundary of theirs as "inhabited by barbarians." "It was the land ot the infidel," th* people said, as they piously crossed themselves at the thought. All was mysterious to tho travelers of that age. The unknown lands were full of drag­ons and giants, iocs, oics, witch-whales, griffins, chimeras, cMehanteis, paynims, Saracens, Emits and Sultans Kaisers, of Constant nople, of Iud and Ca hay, and Cipango. What a choice was there then for a young traveler, a good knight and a proper man withal! If he had a mind, he could steer his way to Lapland, where (as all the world knew) dwarfs forged chain-armor of magic links, and where witch-whales and ice-mountains roamed about in the chilly sea, or go south and join the Varangiad Guard in Constantinople, or beard the Turk in Palestine; or into Egypt, and win the Prince's daughter by killing a great dragon, as did St. George; or down to Cordova, where there were dire magicians; or into the forests of Brittany, where beauteous fairies sport­ed—kindly immortals who loved to be wedded to mortality—who emptied his water jars at night and filled them with good Rhine wine ere dawn of day. He might even marry one, as did Sir Thomas, and pass a few years in fairy­land!—Countries of the World.

m • m A Wo.il to Delicate People.

Without being actual dyspeptics, a great many people suffer from what is termed weak digestion. The symptoms of such a condition of stomach and in­testines are only too well known: the feeling of uneasiness after eating, with probably some degree of distension and flatulence, acid eructations,constipation or the reverse, or the one state alter­nating with another, discomforting or alarming sensations about the region of the heart, swimming in the head, noises in the ears, sleeplessness, non-refresh­ing slumber, general ennui and weari­ness, and lastly, nervous symptoms of any or all kinds, not the least distress­ing of which may be some ot the many phobias that addict people with weak digestions, from cardiphobia to hydro­phobia. 1 have had patients whom no amount of reasoning would convince that they were not su fiering from heart-disease; others who suffered—they said --from incipient softening of the brain; some who had no lungs, others minus liver.

"I don't believe," a patient told me only the day before yesterday, "that 1 have an ounce of liver left."

Well, such people, at all events, have my sincere sympathy, and my advice to them in the matter ot diet is somewhat as follows.

Eat moderately: on no account take what may be called a full meal. Take food whenever hungry, for instance, have breakfast immediately after get­ting up, merely going out of doors for five minutes previously It hungry at twelve, have a cup of cocoatina, dine at two o'clock off a tender joint, or steak, or chop, with potatoes sparingly and greens, a little soup, andtap'oca or rice pudding. No pastry, or sweets, or cheese. Take no iiuid until you have nearly finished the solids. Vary the food every day. l i s h only if quite di­gestible, which it oftentimes is not; no veal or pork, but mutton, beef, game and fowl. Fruit before breakfast, but not after dinner.—Harper's Weekly.

Saw His Son.

"Oh, by the way," he said, a ter ex­changing salutations with a New En­gland bank president; "I saw your son in Paris just before I sailed.1'

" Y e s ! " "Over on bank business, I pre­

sume?" "Yes; it was connected with the

bank." - , "Had plenty of money?" * "Oh, yes ." r * *• "He'll return feeling like a new fel­

low. Tell you, such a trip braces a man u p "

"Yes; I know. Good morning." J "Wonder what ails old Grimes, to

carry such a serious face ?" queried the returned tourist of a friend on the next square.

"Oh, yoti r don't know,J of ^course." His son skipped out with $30,000 about a month ago. and the old man has had to make it good. Be careful to a\ oid speaking of the young fellow if you meet the old man."—II all SI re J Xeivs.

A- * y _

—Wendell i h ihip , was once waiting for a tra n at Essex Junction, Vt.,where passenger* exercised at times great pa­tience. He saw a graveyard away from die village, near 'the depot, and* very full. He 'inquired the reason, and a Sreen Mountaineer calmly informed aim that it was used to bury passengers irho died waiting for the train.—Boston Uerald.

£ -**»s£ > *< •

'f§3&

NOW IN USE—36,989.

for Infants and Chi ldren.

••CMtoiisis so well adapted tochildren that I [ recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AngiiER, M. D.,

Ill Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. r |

Cartorls cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomacb.-DiarrlKBa, Eructation, •' Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dfr

gestion, Without injurious medication

EfrTAURXlNIMENTJ absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Painful

the Back, Burns, Galls, &c. An Instantaneous Pain* | relieving and Healing Remedy.

S;iit AU persons say their goods are the best We ask yon to ex amine our ImsrOTed Kel ler Poaltlrc Force Fee« (Cr.ta-Seed s a d Fert i l is ing IMIl and our Hiiy JUke*. They are as good as the best and can be sold as cheap. AU are war ranted. Circulars mailed free N e w a r k M a c h i n e C o . . N e w a r k , O h l O . Eastern Breach House, HafenOwB, M .

makeorerOJfE hundred per cent 'profit selling the AGENTS

Reflecting Safety Lamp Can be sold in every family. Gives

more hjcht than three ordinary lamps. • a m p l e l4usi|> s e a t l o r l i n y cento l a s t a m p s . We have other household articles. Circulars free. F0RSHEE a MACKiN, Cincinnati. 0

IN I T S VARIOUS STIO18*. Desire for - l in-nlants entirely remo\ fd Ho" c treatment MctU-cine can be adminrste-ed «i'l o it kno'loJsc of patient by placing i tm to' " t»», or ar.« ^ ~f food Cures suarart"e 1 b n ' fo- pi.rticn'.a "fllOEI SPECIFIC CO.. ISO Hat r a t . CIKCINJ* A a. ^ O

WARREN LELAND, •whom everybody knows as the sacoessfnl manager of the j £— ^

- Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around'Cape Horn, In the early days of emigration to Cal­ifornia, he learned that one of the officers ot the vessel had cared himself, during the voy­age, of an obstinate disease by the use of 3

Ayer s Sarsaparil la. ] Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended Aran's SABSAPABILLA in many similar eases, and he has never yet heard of its fail­ure to effect a radical core. < r {Some years ago one of Mr. LELAKD'S farm laborers braised bis leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ngly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor­rible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains throogh the lamp, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor­mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. LELAND'S direc­tion, was supplied with Aran's SABSAPA-RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use.

Mr. LELAND has personally used

Ayers Sarsaparilla for Rheumat i sm, with entire success; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Gout, the effects o f h i g h l iv ing , Salt B h e u m , Sores, Erupt ions , and al l tba various forma of blood diseases.

We have Mr. LELAND'S permission to invite all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of ATEB'6 SARBAPARiiiLA to see him person* ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York.

Mr. LELAND'S extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradicator of Hood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information.

99

Tha Best Blood in the Land " T H E BLOOD OF

,«JAY EYE SEE.

DKFAT0R, JR. S T A N D A R D

Wil l -cr ve a limited numbei of n Hie h i s jcfi on at t!.e low pi ice of £25.00

> v lonna. Minn. P F D I G R E E .

1 av ' i s e , 11.11 k p o i n t s 15 2*< hano*, iMCh < '»d 1S78. s u m hy i i i c td lo i . lull I 1 I ei to P I X U M , ie<oid 2 11)4 tind <ui < i J iy Ev« Sep, i . r o i d 2 \(s% Doiidl \ J uecto i , Annie (J., P i n CCJ.S. Code. 1 1 <L.m In AJn.ont. MIO oJ TiediiK ni, - .17* , . Aklm<. 1 19, rsinmc Withei 'j io n 2 .18^. A Hie U m t . A\t,\, Alice Wes ^ i - m . G., 2nd dam b\ Zenet «. S> <>( /«ineiit.in Eclipse, 3d dam E-fii l> oldGi.i> E«gl<\ thor­ough i)M(]

F01 fuit 1 1 p.uticiiiais ji'dMt?

L, H. - AJ>K"vS, Owatonna Minn

PREPARED B Y

Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. * Sold by all Druggists; «1, six bottles forts.

Prepare for C a m p a i g n o f 1884 ^ve!T^A?io^SoufFiTu!T'tor our MEW

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of BAND INSTRUMENTS.

Uniforms, Equipments, etc , and CAMPAIGN BAND MUSIC.

CHURCH & LEE, Maaagera, Root * Sons Hnsle Co.

20Oto 206 Wabash Av. Chicaeo. '.lb A F i n 1 1 D s e n < ! 8 l x „ c e i "s for postage a nd A H K / H rcce,ive free, a costly box o i l 1 l U L j J j . B 0 0 ^ which will help you to

more money right away than anj hingclse in this world. All, of either sex, succeed rom the ttrst ho«ir. The broad road to f01 tune pens bef ore the woiktrs, absolutely sure. At nee address T B D E & C O . , Aognsta Maine

C A T A R R H HayFever is a type of calnrrh having peculiar symp­toms, it is attended by an inflamed condi­tion cf the lining-membranceofthe nc$> trils, tear ducts and throat, nfl'ectine the lungs. An acrid mn cus is secreted, the discharge is accompa­nied with a painful burning sensation. There a r e severe spasms of sneezing, iiequent attacks of blinding headache, a

.-—,=-_ mmmm — . * atery and inflamed • F E V E D *tate of the eyes.

" ^ • • ^ • • • n L ^ K E A 1 * ! B A L I ? is a remedy, founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can be depended upon. It has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations

Not a Liquid or Snuff, BjtApply by the finger into the nostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal lin ings of the head from additional colds, complete ly heals and restores the senses of taste and smell 50 cts at druggists, CO cts. by mail Sample bott by mail 10 cts

ELY Bnos., Druggists, Owego, N. Y

Stories on tlie Road. Oommexical Travelers at a Wayside Inn—

Something to Fat in a Gripsack. * Gentlemen, I almost envy yoq the positions

you flil, j onr experience of the world, your knowl­edge of bt siness, the changing sights you see,and all that, you know."

Th's w ai mly exD: essed 1 f gret fell, from the lips of an elderly pleasure tourist, lat>t August, and was addressed to a semicircle of commercial trav­elers seated on the porch of the Lindcll Bote], St-Loius Mo

•Yes,' responded a ftew "Vork representative of the profession, "a drummer isn't without his pleasures, but he runs his risks, too—risks outside the chances of railroad collisions. tt'd steamboat explosions "

"What risks for instance J" "This, for instance," said Mr W. D. franklin,

who was then traveling for an Eastci n house, and is known to meichants in ell parts of the countrj:

"The risk—which, indeed, amounts almost to a ceitamty—of getting the the dyspepsia from pei pe toal chance ot diet and water and from ha> ing no fixed hours toi eating and sleeping I myself wa« an example. I say was, for I am all right now."

"No discount on your disgestior*"' broke in a Chicago dry goods traveler, ligntening his cigar afresh

* &ot a quarter per cer cent. But I had to give up.tra\elingfor a while. The dyspepsia ruined my paper. Finally I came across an advertise­ment of PARKERS TONIC I tried it and it fixed me up to perfection. There is nothing on earth, in my opinion equal to it as a cure for dyspepsia "

Messrs. Biscox fc Co., of New York, the proprie­tors, held a letter from Mr. Frnnkhn stating that precise fact. PARKER'S TONIC aids disgestion, cures Malarial Fevers, Heartburn Headache, Ccughs and Colds, and all chronic diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Put a bottle, in your valise Prices, 50c and f l . Economy in larger size.

Oct. 17-84.

FR. WILLIAMS, > vss k^ *' Dealer in. ^ > *

Fine Imported & Domestic WKES, UPRS, ClfiA&S,

.ETC., ETC?* Splendid Free Lunch from 10 a m to 12 m

g5 Cor. Minn, and 3d N. Streets, JiL NEW DLM, MINN, g g j

l a f b e B E S T , JN'O preparation. Used with any clean pen for mark-mar any fabric. Popular for decora* stive work ort linen. Received Cea-ter,l)inlBIJE»AX * P l p U — V E»Uiblishcd90ycsn%8oMbjraII Dru£gists,Stationtrs * news Agt's.

^AY-SUNS

v* 1 N K >

MARRIAGE GUIDE. 260 P a g e * . Illustrated in cloth and Kilt binding 6O0 Doner or postage, sum* paper cofwrs 25c. This book iontaina all the cuiions. doubtful or inquisitive wank 10 know, largo oditi' ns. 10.000 each, sold every few mot. Health, B'auty,Happmess,are promoted by Its ad-tlce—wno may marrr, who not, whj Medical aid wbea troessary brought home to yon. Sent sealed by Sr. wUJTTXBB.St Louis.Mo.theereatsoaUalUt who Cures for Ufa, Nervous Debility, Impediments to Mar oage. Consultation and pamphlet froe.

Free! Cards and Chromos. W e will send free by mail a sample set of our

large German. French, and American Chroma Cards,on tinted and gold grounds,with a price list ?L°!^f r . 2 0 0 d l f f ^ e n t ^ • • K 0 5 ' o n r e c e , P* °fa stamp for postage We will also send free by mail is samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt ot ten cents to pay for packing and postage ; also enclose a confidential price list of our laree oil chromos. Agents wanted Address P GI^ASON & Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

WW A l l I C l i Canvassers. I MALE and FEMALE I

jro,STO£d&3^^ Imnien te •ell lne; qua l i t i e s . I H a . l A t t # n n . l M *.m . _ • _ . —

T H E

lEMINGTON 'Sewing Machine,

LIKE THE

lEMINGTON RIFLE, UNEXCELLED BY ANY.

[Sure to Give Satisfaction,

General Office, Ilion, N. T.

Neir York Office, 2 8 3 Broad war.

Buying Agents Wanted.

W A S of standard character l a r g e profit* audi

uin. tentnni l lucra t ive biulne**. AriRn>«a

17*W. Fomth Street. Cincinnati OhIo>

L o n d c n H a » r I t e k t o r e r G r c a t E n g -g i * l i . Toilet A-fcle Bestores growth, color Hoes, and softness Remo\es Dandruff. Aris tocrat'c families of Great Britain endorse it, Ele« gant dressing Fragrantly perfumed. The favo edm fashion. At Druggists for 3s l)£d,or75Ct of V S money. Apnl 0—85

apr f O Chicago.

t i % Iria tv t

11 •'i.ntiiiigi •» II ' tp« Iklu, I if Cap Lan))«,

j i'< Sl.-.fTi. aiid i J OiutiU, Keptfrfng • IM liutruction and Ex.

r I tudi. «Dd s fsUlogM' IUM.

00 AGENTS _ l WANTED

FOR T H E BACK-WOODSMEN. The most captivating narrative of early border life ever writ.

ThVwrEVP.BBLi| .M

satafcvaWssff vSSS^^9^gWm^S!t Good P a y tor Asreata. Sjluo to 82VO p e r

mo.ntad«aelllMsronrC}mui«INeit HUtory . Fasuouauud Decis ive Bat t ie* o l the World WrUe to J «J. MfCardTA«.Q-<'M<-a^i, 111-

J. B. Schmidt, SLEEPY EYE, Desires to inform his

pa t rons a n d friends tha t h e h a s jus t received a large s tock of the LATEST STYLES of SPRING and S MMER CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, DRESS GOODS, GENTS P RNISH-ING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES; also a complete N e w stock of G R O C R I E S , C R O C K R Y , Glass­w a r e , etc., etc.

Don't tail to call on'liini^vheii in want ol anything in his line. His motto is,

nick Sales and Small Profits! 0 ,

CASH PURCHASES and CHEAJ? SALES

J O H N NEUMAN Dealer in

DRY GOODS Hats, Caps, motions,

Groceries,*, Provisions, Crockery and Glassware, Green, Dried and Canned

Fruitst etc, ett. 1 will alma) 8 take farm produce in exchange

for goods, and pay the highe st market price for al kinds of paper rngs.

In connection with my store I have a first-das saloon furnished with a splendid billiard table and my customers mill nlmajs find good liquors and cigais.aud every forenoon a splendid lunch.

All goods purchas dofme will be delivered t any part of the city free of cot,t. Minnesota Street, — — New Ulm, Minn

PROBATE NOTICE.

Stale of Minnesota, County of Blown, is . In Probate Court, Special Term. Oct. 18th 1864.

In the matter of the estate of Rasmine Han­sen, deceased.

On reading and filing the petition of Julius Hansen, administator, of the estate of Basmine Hai.8cii, deceased, representing among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed tor examining and allowing his account of his ad­ministration, and for- the assignment of the resi­due of said estate to heirs.

It is irdered, that said account he examined, and petition heard, by the-Judge of this Court, on Saturday the 15th day of November A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock A. al., at the Probate Office in said count/.

And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this oraer frr three successive weeks orior to said j a y of bearing in the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed and poblisled at' the city of New d m In said Count).

Dated at New Ulm the 18th day oiOctoler, A. D. 1884: By the CourtJ^. EansT BBAKOT,

(J* S.) '•>** Judge of Probate.

H. H. Beussmaim, Dealer in

$teel krid Iioi\ W&i'e n general; also si special Luge stock of Carpenter's Tools and Agiicnltural Implements . A complete stock of the newest and best consti ucted Guns and Revolvers of the most appioved pat­terns; also Ammunition and sportmen's goods of all descuptionb.

In connection the iewith is a complete

Harness Shop, under the management of He imann Beussmaim, w h o will take pleasdie in wait ing upon all customers in want of anything in the harness or saddlery l ine. Cor. Minr. fc 1st N St. New Ulm, Minn

LBOO.OOO ACRES OF ^ A ^

VALUABLE g f l B k

ANDS la NORTHERN W I S - H ^ ^ CONSIN on the line of ^ • • • ^

theWISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILROADforsok on liberal terms to actnal Set t ler* , full particular! with good map sent f ree . C H A S . L . C O L B Y . LAUD COMMISSIOIIR. W.C.R.R., Milwaukee, Wis.

GOLD! for the working class. Send 10 cents for post ige, and we will mail you free, a royal valuable box of sample goods that will put you in the way of wake

ing more money In a few day* than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not re quired. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is uni vers.illy adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every eve nine. That all n ho waut work may test the busi­ness, we make this unp.t re lied offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, direc lions, etc , sent free. Fortunes will lie made bi those who give theirwhole time to the work ureat su< cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. S art t address STINSOV t Co., Portland, Maine

Dec 1 1884

BLAINE Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life Published ,at Augusta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheapest, best

By the renowned historian and biographer, Coi Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells ev­ery book ever published in this world; many agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making for­te nes All new begginners successful, grand chance for them. $43.50 made by a lady agent the nret day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free Better send 25 cents for postage, etc , on free out-fit, now reads, including large prospertus book, and save valuable time.

ALLEN a Co , Aagnsta, Maine.

Drugstore C S A S . W.ftOOS,

(Successor to Jos. Bobleter)

DEALER I N

DRUGS and MEDICINES.

Wfil(I< ?&f% PWL% OII,, •

WINDOW Gil$, 8 ffti fig

Agent for p

Minnesota Linseed O I L COS 9 .

ReADY MIXED PAINTS. A complete Stock of Roots, Herbs,

Barks and Patent Medlines always omband.

PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDEBS.

MINNEAPOLIS

HORSC and CARRIAGE :B-A.3.A..A.:R„

807. 80S & 811 Six'h Street Soutii Oas Elock from th» flaurt H>B3 .

T Finest nCKe Eicta ia A I M srpplj ajlong-f<t v Ft aid afford

a medium for the ready dispo««il or pnrcha«« of Hoses of all clists, C images, Buggit s V\ ngon». Harness, Lap, Robe*, V\ hips, e c , and bj u« m« bu>-ines« on purely commercial principle*, secure the confidence of both bujer and seller, and shall endea^r to give entire satisfaction toiill who m iy lavor us with thfir p itrci age Pirtie« seeking bargains would do well to \i»it t ie ' Gr?<t Bazaar" Horses md Canvases bouehi, sold and e (hang'd Jioi.iy dtanced on a l kinds of Hoi se Good-, lion1 ding tor II r^es Storage

(|21—85.) DALES & CO

C J. GKEFMLAF, (Succesjoi to Peppei ami Son ) ^

Tractica I Th ofoyvaphcr, 27 eas* Third Strict, - bt. Paul, Jim Careful attention g i \ ( n to Ci p\n>goId

Pictuies jj^-Our Specialty,—The finest wc ik

tli it can Ve p m l u m ' .

FLOWERS I B PiAKTS. Foi Catilognc =crd to

^£eqder\T\al G(i'een l onse Minneapolis, l i m n .

( N \ o l-JM )

Postoffce Bosk,

Will purl fv the B S J O © I > , refm-late t-IVteK and SilSJJNEYs., and REsroith. Tiii. HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH D>b-pepsla. Want of Appetite, In­

digestion, I ack or btrtnet'i, and Tired i eelIiigabsolutt!> cured. Bones, muscles and

nerv es rccei\ e new force Enlivens the mind and

s—— —— _ ^ _ ^^- supplies Brain Power. • A l l I F ^ Suffering from complaints mm§n\Mn9 I b W peculiarto tlielr Bex-will And in DR. BARTER'S IKON TONIC a safe and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not ex­periment—get the OBIOIVAL AND B E S T .

H A R T E R ' S OHLYANTI.C0NST1PAT1CH imiMtmi m *t P | L L , H T h E W c R U >»

l l l / C D D I I I Q N E V E R LI f t i l I I LLOCRIPE,SICKEN OR LEAVE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • m BOWELS CONSTIPATED. Persons suffering from TORPIDITY of the LIVER. Or Inactivity of the Bowels, will find a permanent OTTRE by the use of the«e Pills No medicine should be taken without first Clannsing the Storaneh nnd Bowels with a dose of HAR1EE S LIVER PILLS.

Sample dose Sent Free on application by postal.

(SendyouraddresstoTheDr HarterMed Co ' St Louis, Mo, for our "DREAM BOOK." Full of strange and useful information, free , Paynes' M u t e Enoiies& jf*

OUB 1BADEB. Wo offer an 8 to 10 TJ P ', itonatlc Spark Arrest­ing, Mounted Poitablo r a nno, w t'i AIM 16 ft. carriage, 82 ft. track and -Bajs( 2 simultaneous lever set lioafl blocks, -'4 inch aibo", 3 chinge.1 feed aawyer controls feed lover and head blo< ks

from ono poRition 60 inch solid aatv, 50 ft. 8 inch 4 ply belting; feed belts, cant-hooks, aw awe, tightener, e t c Rig complete for operation, 61100 on cars. En-Bine oufckids, $100 less Englno •will burn slabs Irom tho saw tw o to eight feet long and keep up steam Sendfoi catalogue 12.

B . W . PAYNE & SONS, ianufacturers all 8t\les Auto­

matic Lupines from 2 to 300 IT P. Shafting, pijli VB, nd hangers

Eltnira, 1%. Y., Eo-i 24ijy#

WRIGHTSINOIAS; iosTABSPiiis

And all B;5<o:.;3Gomplainv: od£e to take, bein«-«»

iiig l ' t ioe2)c« . xe^cta'jlc, no^jriiJ" AU DriuKi3ts.

$ 5 0 REWARD •will be paid for any G i a i n F a n ot name size that ( u clean and bag as much briin or Seed in one day as our Pat<>n t MONARCH Grain and Seed Separator and B a c -fper, which »e offer to the pub­ic at a low price. Send for

c ircular and price l iht, which will be mailed mi y NEWARK MACHINE CO.,

Newark, Ohio, XT S A

d,sl~an< ^ | D r . La Barge, ^/SUOOBSBOa TO _ tnaiieaaM of the Blood, 8klu and liones — Aerronn TJcbUKy, (••etnrr, Orftnlo Wraknegit, (lonorrbiM, Bjpbiiitle and •frtarial AffectioiM, Scientific treatment! eslo and sure remedies. Deformitief Treated. Co 1 or write for list of lusttionsto be answered by those demnug treatment by maU. #r«nos« ta*tmjt%tron Rapture should send their addrets,% lasrftearadtSsthlagtotheir adTantage. Itlsnotatruu.# IMreu Dr. C. L. LaBARflE, Prn't and Phjrstclaa in Ohargt. Ceatral Med. a 8nra> Ioslltnte, 020 Locust Ht, M. LnuU. Bo. Successor to Dr. BuUs' i)npcn»ar>, <.stabli«be4 80 Xears.

Nervous Exhaustion, P r e m a t u r e Decay,

Loss of Manhood. An 80-paee Cloth-bound Book of Adv ice to

Souncor Middle-aged Men.with prescriptions for Self-treatment by a Regular Pliysicuin fiPIIT C D B | f on receipt of two three-cent O C , T ' r " B C stamps Address

T. WILLIAMS & CO. , MILWAUKEE, Wis

maragrang^mw

, by use in thonsands , Of cases. Founded on

r scientific medical prin-. ciplcs, it has been grow-

, „ ,. — — — ingln favor and reputation w » » e Its numerous co.npetltors have invariably failed. The direct application of this remedy to Wieseat of the disease maktsits specific Influence felt without delay. The nitunl lunctlons of ti e buman organism are restored. The animating eJc-ments of life which have been waited are given pack. The buo\antenuiKy&f tLe brain an<lmuscu­lar system renders the pat cut chceriul. he ealrs strength with rapidity. *

NERVOUS DLbiLl i Y, orj-n'c Tveakness. and numerous obscure diseases, c iPUng t!ie skill <A pest physicians, result for joiithfuHndlscreUon, too free indulgence, and o\or b> am work.

Do not temporize Tvliile such enemies lnrk la your system. Take a r« medy tliat has cured thou­sands, and docs not intcrfcro with you attention to ousliiAs or cause any pain or inconvenience.

• that they can be reftored to pjrfect manhood, and n m fitted for the duties of lif», same nsil never effected, ff ^ Ecntffee to nny one, Bomody so'd ONLY fey tha '

HARRIS RgSSSOY CO.^F'6 CHEK^TS. 308^ N. lOfh. St ST. LOW!S, fViO.

9se north's tr -*- -i* 53. teo ooatis %Z fess ssifts SS

1 5 5 B a a ' I ^ SpcotaJtyrs'fc k

siar>. Cures "'1 > (jimarydis^ i?» 1 f "CSFU3.1 id O/ i f" »-

> X.ci'-t M-nho > J ^ e . m l Jvl'-»<i-, . ' •

oii-i Itat'o i j » ( i r * * Jeu'i «l,s.t »,st t ir o- a .

Mmm BHHE57 tau,. I Si rg Ciwo. u. 'ci Sols. Prop's (£

, ?a0f.H./«Ri3,PA3Tui£Ra4EW njlonasf Vtt dai L hers n^o faff » * froai Ntnoiu fe_d F&r*ical DeL U

• , Prect&icro LxhaoKioa sa l "lr many g KJDJ coafseqoeoee.

_«. n . . *«i J e c c*ir a j^ radicaSv <nu*4. TheBemc3TlspctcpiifcojL« 1 o.l(tMtitjsanwSei, »2, JiSkS (eaoagh to efcect a cars, tmhs* 10 strcra cases J a&t Sua. CssUng tareii moauis), | ,I. fe-n-. ty rotil la plaia Vrappak mJ*l'*S*2* r ° r l»l»S areomna»T eneli I„.x. PnuphVtdewa MagtbiaIIIKIMana tao^c Lit u u e . « tc^led ^a.jy-uvuiti

• t c h i n g l * i l e a — s j u i i » t o t u s a i i d - ^ u r c

The fymptoms are moisture, hke pcr^per ttlon, intense itching, ucre<i<>ed by scr itching, very distressing, particularly at night; seems a* if pin wcrms were crawling in and abont the rectum,, the private parts are sometimes affected. If nl lowed to continue verj <-erions re u!*<* may fo -low "KWAY^-8 OINTMfc.NT" h ,t pit r* u t, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, bait linenm, Clcald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers- Itch Blotches 1 auscaly, crusty Skin D Beasei. Box, by mail. 50 Pta 13 for $125. Address, DR. SWAYNK A SON Sal. ,Pa. .Sold by UraggHts. Aprils—M5

>

i

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