Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1900 — Page 6

MANY peoplehave badblood. That is because their Liver and Kidneys are sluggish and fail to carry off the waste matter. When this happens the blood is poisoned and disease sets in. To keep your blood pure take OdH.Hclean , s LiverdKidneyßolm a quick relief and sure cure for disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Thousands use it in the spring especially. Your druggist has it. Only SI.OO a bottle. THE DR.J.H MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. For sale by Holthouse. Callow & Co. ■P.™ JLL'". . 1 ... * STICK TO SIMPLE FOOD. The American Bnstne.s Man*. rax<« Demand. Easily Diicealed Dlahea. “There was in the old days far less wear and tear upon the nerves, and, nnder such conditions, digestion was more completely performed," writes Mrs. 8. T. Rorer of "Why I Am Opposed to Pies,” in The Ladies’ Homs Journal. "The mothers of today must look more carefully to the building of their bodies and brains than their mothers and grandmothers did. Indeed at the pace at which we Amortcans are going we use our brains at full speed, nearly all the time. What man can build brain and brawn on pies, layer cakes or preserves or any other mass of material which from its very complexity requires labor and time for digestion, drawing the blood from the brain to the stomach during his working hours? Observe those who eat their complex foods carelessly and hastily and you will see at a glance the conditions that necessitate a complete rest ever} - now and then, or an early nervous breakdown. “In my close observation in the last 20 years I find very few people in out common struggle for existence who can for any length of time eat carelessly of complex foods. At 40 or 50 a man may perhaps have accumulated wealth, but not health, and cf what earthly use is the first without the second? Many persons in the generation gone before have eaten pies at least once a day, but they have not had meat three times a day. nor have they rushed at our pace. They gave more time to the digestion qf the pie. People who recommend these rich foods rarely know anything of their complex conditions and still less of the complexity of digestion.” HAM SMELLING A BUSINESS. Pecnliar Occupation For Which Only Few Are Qualified. The ham smeller's only tools are a long steel trier and his nose. He stands Lfi a barrel to keep his clothes from being soiled by the dripping brine, and the hams are brought to him. and he plunges his sharp pointed trier into them, withdraws it and passes it swiftly beneath his nose. The trier always goes down to the knuckle Joint. In testing meat in that manner the man with the trier judges by the slightest shade of difference Itetween the smell of one piece of meat and another. The smell of the meat is almost universally sweet, and that is what he smells. The slightest taint or deviation from the sweet smell is therefore appreciable. It is not the degree of taint that he expects to find, but the slightest odor that is not sweet When he detects an odor, he throws the meat aside, and if it is not unwholesome it is sold as "rejected” meat, but if it is tainted it goes to the rendering tank. The bam tester smells meat from 7 o’clock in the morning until 5 o'clock at night, and his sense must never become jaded or ioexact or his usefulness would be at an end. Ham testing is not a pursuit dangerous to the health, as tea testing is supposed to be, but the ham smeller with a cold in bls head is like a piano player who loses bis arm in a railroad wreck. —Kansas City Star. A Test of Accuracy. Drawing from memory is one of the most difficult things in the world to do. Even professional artists find that they must rely largely upon hasty Jottings made upon the spot as suggestions for; their pictures. Those who are not art- i lets need to look keenly and closely at what they wish to reeolleel, fur they must depend upon their memory to bring details back to them. It is an ex- j cellent corrective of superficial observation to sketch a scene as we think we, saw it and afterward return to the scene and take another view. It is a training both in accuracy and humility, for we learn how easy It is to deceive ourselves as to wbat we have remarked.—Florence Hull Winterburn in Woman's Home Companion. Nearer nt aland. “Did roti ever reflect on the Immensity of the solar system?” “No. I’ve got my mind full reflecting on the size of the note I have to pay next week.”—Cle .'land Plain Dealer. | Ur, Fenner's KIDNEY | “ Cure,“ For all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Trouble*. Lame Bark Heart bliwaw Skin l>im*aM*, Hheumathm. Bed Wettlnff. etc. Unfailing in Female Weakness. JBj dealers. MK'.euc by mail tov F radon la,NY.

IN THE COAL FIELD PROGRESS OF THE BIGGEST . STRIKE INj THE HlSlOttY OF ANTHRACITE COAL MINING. NATIONAL GUARDS TAKE A HAND Three Regiments of Pennsylvania Militia On the Scene With the Object of Preventing Possible Turbulence—Miners and Operators Both Determined to Carry Point. Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—Instead of | the expected clash between the troops and striking miners in the Schuylkill region yesterday a peaceful ealm pervaded the region and there was not the slightest disorder for the soldiers to be called upon to quell. In fact in all of the districts of the anthracite coal fields the day was extremely quiet, there being no demonstrations whatever on the part of the strikers. While the operators claim that a number of their employes have returned to work at tlie mines in the Schuylkill region it is evident that operations have not assumed the activity which the mine owners had anticipated and indications are that daily there will be more idle collieries. The soldiers are moving over the roads leading to the collieries in Schulykill county and thus afford protection to those desirious of returning to work. No opposition is encountered, however, and not a great many have availed themselves of the protection offered. The strike leaders claim many additions to their ranks and President Mitchell himself estimates that the striking force was augmented yesterday to the extent of 1.800 to 2,000. No overtures to eud the struggle have been offered by either side. The strike lenders are occupying themselves in inducing mine workers to quit and the operators are endeavoring to mine all the coal they can with their reduced forces. Meantime coal shipments front the mines are daily growing less and reports of advances in prices for the commodity are received from all trading sections. SULLEN SILENCE Neither Side In. the Contest Will Approach the Other For Peace. Hazelton, Pa., Sept. 25. —Contrary to the expectations of both the op rators and the striking coal miners, then* are no special developments in the strike situation in the Lehigh region. It was thought in some quarters that owing to the presence of troops in the anthracite field a break would occur in the ranks of the strikers or that a large number of additional men would refrain from going to work. The operators as a rub* predicted a break in the strikers’ ranks and labor leaders were equally sure they would tie up this region tighter than ever. Both sides claim they have made gains. It seems, however, from the most reliable reports received here from the entire region that the strikers have made a net gam in |Hiint of numbers. When Mr. Mitchell was asked if the striking miners had received any ' <-uefits from the United Mme W.-rk-r* * America since the strike wa- inaugu rated, he simpl; 'aid. "No." There ;* not the slightest change in the situation in regard to a settlement of the labor war. Neither side has approached the other and there is nothing in view which would indicate that anything will soon lie done in that direction. The United Mine Workers are still devoting niost of their attention to getting out the men while the opera tors are doing the U-st they can with their crippled forces. A Strike Tragedy. Shenandoah, Pa., Sept. 22.—The tragedy that has been looked tor since the coal workers' strike was inaugurated, came suddenly und unexpectedly at Shenandoah yesterday afternoon. A posse hurriedly gathered together by Sheriff Toole of Schuykill county, to meet an emergency, was forced to tire on a mob that was threatening workmen on their way home under escort. A man and a little girl were in stantly killed and seven others fell more or less seriously wounded. Sheriff Toole lost no time in calling on the commander of the national guard of Pennsylvania to send troops to aid him In keeping the peace. After consultation the state authorities at Harrisburg decided at midnight to send troops to the turbulent region. Sympathetic Railroaders. Scranton. Pa., Sept. 24. It now lie <lns to look as if the strike would ex- | tend to the railroaders, at least in this region. The switchmen had aui other conference Sunday with their national officers to discuss the request | of the striking miners that they refuse to handle non-union coal. Nothing 1 could be learned of what was done, but the national officers nnd a com mlttee of the local switchmen went to New York today and it is announced ♦hat on their return something defl.l nite will be done. The Anarchist Chase. Rome. Kept. 25 -The great anarchist ■ chase goes merrily on. The police want the blond young man who was ! seen with Bread a few days Itefore the ’ assassination of King Humbert. So far 2,200 anarchists have been arrest- ' ed. nnd they are tilling the jails await- ,' Ing trial on one charge or another. Plans of the Boers. i Lotitenzo Marques. Sept. 25 .Messrs, i Steyn and Reitz wll) remain with the i lighting burghers, and It Is eatlrna ed i that a force of Boet *. aggregating from 7,000 to 12.000, is planning to liarrasa . the British Hues of communication.

DEATH LIST OF GALVESTON Careful Revision Places the Number at Not Fewer Than 5.000. Galveston. Sept. 25.—The Galveston News’ list of dead from the storm of Sept. 3 repot-* nts a total of 3,359 names up to date. The indications are that not more than 4,000 people will be actually accounted for. The News has made a diligent effort to get as complete list of the dead as far as possible. It is reasonable to assume that SIMI or 1 .< hki people were lost whose names are not obtainable, which would make the total death list on Galveston island about 5,000. The News is of the opinion that the death list on the island is slightly below rather than above 5,000. This statement is made notwithstanding the fact that there are close observers at Galveston who are still estimating the death list on the island as high as 7,000. Conditions at Galveston. Galveston. Tex.. Sept. 24. — Gen. Scurry says Galveston is now as orderly as any city in the state. At the meeting of the general committee held yesterday Messrs. Ricker and Lee who had taken the contract for clearing away the debris, tendered their resignation liecause. they said, some dissatisfaction had been expressed. Mr. Rk ker tendered the Continuance of his personal services free of charge as he had given them to the city the past two weeks. The committee passed a resolution that some member of the committee should take charge of the removal of the debris without compensation and Jens Moller, a prominent ship broker, was appointed to that duty. A Texas Town Floodswept. Austin. Tex.. Sept. 25.—A telephone message received here last night by the chief of police from Llano says that San Saba. 4ii miles north of that place, containing 1,900 people, was partially swept away by the flood in the San Saba river, winch is still rising. All bridges had been carried off. No news can be had from San Saba people, the wires all being down. People in lowlands here have moved out. Withdraws From the Field. Boston. Sept. 22.—The National Tarty. composed of men who feel that they cannot conscientiously vote for either McKinley or Bryan, at a conference held at Young's hotel yesterday j afternoon, abandoned the idea of keeping a presidential ticket in the field and Mr. Archibald M. Howe of this state, who was nominated for vice president in New York on the sth inst.. ..- exi» * ted io follow Senator < affery of Louisiana, the presidential nominee, in formally withdrawing his candidacy. Six Were Drowned.Port Huron. Midi.. Sept. 22.—The barge Martin in tow of the steamer Maurice I'. Grover, was sunk in the rapids at the entrance to the St. Clair river last night by the shh:4<’. ,ba< k : ■ > a and < apt.".lam*a Law les?, of Loraine. William Ross. mate. *f Toted Mr*. Bacon, cook, of Toledo. and three sailors whose names are unknown, are missing. The Howard Trial. Frankfort. Ky„ Sept. 25.—The argument to the jury in the case of Jim Howard charged with being a principal in the murder of William Goebel began yesterday afternoon and is expected to conclude today. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions and Livestock on Sept 24. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. _ Wbeet—Wagon, 77c; No. 2 red, weak, Corn—Weak; No. 2 mixed, Jl'-.c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 mixed. 21 %c. Cattle—Lower at $3 <«»ys So. Hogs-Slow at 84.73415.52%. Slurp—Quiet at 82.5te<i3.<a>. Lauit*'—Quiet at s3."*fir<i.">.2s. Chic.-jgo Grain and Provisions. Opened. I Closed. Wheat— I Sept f .7814$ .78% Oct .78’* .78% Nov I .71SS .79 Corn - - Sept .40% .41% Oet. 38%| ..'SO, Nov . .36%! .86% OatsSept | .21% .21% Oct | .22% .22% Nov | .22% .22% PorkSept | 11 95 j Oet 12 00 I 11 K Jan 11 40 11 45 Lard— Sept I 7 02 i Oct , 697 702 Jan U IST : 672 Riba— Sept ' 7 70 I Oct ’ 7 42 7 45 Jan. 007 I 0 10 Closing eash markets—Wheat. ?B%c; corn <l'»"’ oar«. 21%**; p**rk, 81:15; lard 87 02; ribs, 17.70. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red und lougberry, 74c. Corir No. 2 white. 45c: No. 2 mixed. 44c. Oat*-No. 2 new. 24c; No. 2 white, 26c. Cattle -Steady nt 83.5(M|5.25. Hogs- Steady at 83 .’’aris.4o. Sheep— Steady at 12.50dj3.25. Lamua- Steady at »3.i«*i(5.2*. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat-Steady: No. 2 red, 7s%c. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 42%c. Oats—Finn; No. 2 mixed, 23%c. Cattlr-Ensy at *3.<>«U5.40. Hogs—Active nt 84.UMt5.U0. Sheep-Dull nt a2.oo'</4.oii. l.iunts Lower nt 83.00fi3.30. Chicago Livestock. Cattle-Steady; steers. 84. < lout 5.85; Stocker*. B'J.7Mi2.ns. Hogs- Steady nt 84.9Mr5.f10. Sheep-Lower at 83.51M4.13. Lambs—Steady at $4.25r<r5.,0. New Yt.rk Livestock. Cattle- Steady nt 84 I»X<|s.BO. H**g* Easlei nt 85- M *Wl>oo. Sheep Steady at 82.50014.50. Lambs—Lower nt 84.50tt/(l.oo. Toledo Grain. ' wheat Active: ca*h. MQc: Dec., 84%c. Corn bull; No. 2 <*a«lt, fL* Oats-Dull: No 2 cash, 23c. x

WII.H BOYISH TRICKS CRAZY PRANKS PERPETRATED BY COLLEGE STUDENTS. A Cart Loaded With Bricks That Posed on llic Root of Harvard Memorial Hall—A Weird Decoration For a Statue of Jnatice. "In all ages." aaid the man who observes. "boys have been boys, and if I nt times their play uiaj smack of brutality, at others It is amusing and even clever. Some years ago at Harvard a cart containing bricks broke down in front of Memorial hall. It l>eing then late, the driver left it there for the night. The next morning, securely resting on the ridge of the roof of Memorial hail, was that self same load of bricks, although how it got there Is to this day a mystery. The scuttle to the roof was far too small to admit the body of the cart. On the other hand, the cart was too heavy, ft seemed, to have been pulled up by hand from the outside, and besides neither wall nor roof showed any sign of its passage. Yet there it was. nnd there It remained until at considerable expense to pockets and temper the college authorities had it removed and restored to its clamoring owner. "The preparatory school to which I went was in a small country village. A fire was looked upon as a great affair and was attended by the students in a txxly. Once there our custom was to hurl ribald remarks nnd advice at the various firemen by name. To get even it was their habit, at unexpected moments, to turn the hose upon us. A few duckings taught us caution, and we at length were usually able to scamper away without a wetting. “One bitter winter afternoon we gathered at a fire and engaged in our usual occupation of baiting the firemen. At length they tried to reach us with the hose, but having anticipated the move we were without its range. But unnoticed behind us had been standing the principal of the school. On his august person the stream of water descended like an avenging fate, and before the panic stricken firemen could turn It away be was wet to his respectable skin. The water froze ns it struck, and we were presently gazing upon a human Icicle. "At length we recovered sufficiently to go to his aid and. wrapping him in coats, drove him rapidly to his home, during which the entire school shook in its shoes, while the wretched firemen were for resigning in a body. But be was a thorough good fellow, and beyond a few words as io the wrong we were doing in interfering with a public servant in the discharge of bis duty lie allowed the incident to pass by unnoticed. “The town hall was one of those hideous and bleak structures so common in the New England towns of 20 i years ago. where the only attempt at decoration was a funereal cupola in the exact center of the roof, on top of which was a large figure of Justice. To the horror of the selectmen the town awoke one morning to gaze upon a transfigured Justice. A light blue crinoline skirt and red shawl enwrapped her figure, and she looked coquettishly out from beneath the shadow of an immense poke bonnet As a particularly happy thought, she was weighing two babies in the scales. "Then came an awful row. The j town had no book and ladder track, i without the aid of which no one could • be found to remove the garments. The nearest hook and ladder company was 12 miles distant and required not only permission of the town council but the expenditure of cash to bring it over. The selectmen declared that as it was manifestly a trick of the students the faculty should pay. The faculty firmly refused, holding that therj was no proof that such was the case. For ten days the controversy raged, and then the selectmen gave way and paid for the hook and ladder truck. The day the hock and ladder company was to come a storm sprang up which lasted for three days. When the god- , dess was finally stripped of her clothing. the dyes had run. and she emerged tinted with all the colors of the I rainbow. She bad to be painted afresh, j the selectmen footing the cost with sullen faces. “The secret was successfully kept as to how the goddess was decorated. The night previous to the occurrence there had been a show in the town hall. When it was over, the captain of the football team and two fellow conspirators bad sneaked beneath the baize fronted stage When all was quiet, they had ascended to the roof. Onge there one end of a long rope bad been attached to the captain's waist and the other to that of one of the others. The third man accompanied I the climber to the base of the figure with the bundle of clothes. The skirt and babies were easily placed, but the shawl nnd bonnet came as harder * work, the figure rocking fearfully on ■ its base. The Idea of the rope was ; that In case the dresser tell be would be saved from rolling to the ground. If such an accident had happened, when be bounded from the sloping ! sides of the roof he undoubtedly would ’ have carried the football captain to the ground with him. They didn’t think of this, however, nnd It gave them a greater feeling of safety."—New York 1 Tribune. A Sure Sign, ' When a young lady begins to manifest an Interest In the arrangement of n young man’s cravat, tils bachelor ! days are numbered. It Is time to bei gin to boatd money.—Collier's Weekly. It Is the bumble man that advances. He recognizes his Imperfections and strives to Improve. His progress Is the result of his knowledge of self. The vain, conceited, arrogant man stands still.

She Got « New Pate. Sarcasticus and his wife were going to the theater. “Will yon please go in and get my goats off the dressing table?” said Mrs. 8. ♦ "Your goats?" queried the puzzled Sarcasticus. “Wbat fangle have you women got now?” "I’ll show you!” snapped the wife, and she sailed away and soon returned ) putting on her gloves, “Are those wbat you mean? Why, I call those kids.” "I used to,” replied Mrs. Sarcasticus, “but they are getting so old I am ashamed to any longer." He took the bint.—Pearson’s Weekly. Econ cm j*. “What's this?” exclaimed the young husband, referring to the memorandum she had given him. “One dozen eggs, one pound of raisins, a bottle of lemon extract, a tin of ground cinnamon and half a pound of sugar—what do you want vflth all these things, Belinda?” “I’ve got a stale loaf,” replied the young wife, “that I’m going to save by working it up into a bread pudding. I never let anything go to waste, Henry.”—London Fun. Better to Have Waited. The other morning Jones turned up at the office even later than usual. His employer, tired of waiting for him, had himself set about registering the day’s transactions, usually Jones' first duty. The enraged merchant laid his pen aside very deliberately and said to Jones, very sternly indeed, "Jones, this will not do!” "No, sir,” replied Jones gently, drawing off his coat as he glanced over his employer’s shoulder, “It will not You have entered McKurlsen's order in the wrong book. Far better to have waited till I came!”—Pearson’s Weekly. A Thieves* Trick. A mastiff was trained to assist thieves In Paris. It was in the habit of bounding against old gentlemen and knocking them over in the street. A “lady” and “gentleman”—owners of the dog—would then step forward to assist the unfortunate pedestrian to rise, and while doing so woifid ease him of his watch and purse. LflMure Cla«A. Lord Sayvan-De Livrus — Ah, but your leisure clawss in this country have no titles. Miss Sharpe—Nonsense! What’s the matter with “hobo,” “Weary W’illie,” “Dusty Roads,” and so on?I I Clover Deaf. In effect Jan. 3, r.'OO EAST. Passenger 5:34 a. tn Express 7:IH p tn Mall 12:05 pm. Local 7:25 p m. I WEST. Passenger 4:10 a. tn Express 8:28 a. m Mail 11:22 a m Local 3:06 p n E A. Whiskey. Agent /"n. Erie Ltines S ■ *ll S ®K ? chedPieineffectMarch \ / 6, 1900. Trains leave Decatur at follows: WEST. 1 No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago .. f 12:38 p.m ; No. 3. Pacific express, dally for i Chicago ( 2:25 a. m No. 1. express, dally except Sun- * day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m No. 31, local, daily except Sun- i day f 10:10 a. m Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex- 1 • press, dally except Monday • 6:15 p.m and day after legal holiday ) EAST No. 9. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston f 7:57 , N 0.2. express, daily except Sun-I day for New York f 1:56 p. m So. 12. express, dally for New I „ York f 2.25 a. m No. 30, local, dally except Sun-* dav.. f 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C. A E. Division. Train Nc. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Circleville. Chillicothe, Waver- > ly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk A Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. (Effect July 1. 1960.) , TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. ♦No. 5. i «N'o.3. »No 7 Richmond 9:15 p m 12:5U p m S:4O a m Fountain City 1:08pm 5:59am Johnson « ; o7 a m Winchester... 9:53 pm j I:4# p m 6:38 am Ridgeville 10:07 pni 1:M p m 6:44 ani I Portland 10.25 pm j 2.17 pui 7.05 am Briant 2:31 pm 7:19 am Geneva 2:40 pm 7:26am ; Berne 2:6u p m 7:36 am ? 1 U n . r .°£.v,,; 3.05 pm 7:45 am | DECATUR 11:08 pm 3;lli p m Warn I Williams | 3:33 p m a m Hoagland 3:38 pm 812 am I Fort Wayne... 11:55 pm I 4:15 p m B:3saru Kendallville... 12:42 am : 5:15 p m 9:61 atn ..Sturgis ........ 1:33 am 6:60 p m 10:52 au> , Kalamazoof 2:40 am I 8:10 p m 12:20 ptn Grand Rapids 4:05am.11:i 7pm' 2:?5 p m iHowartCity. 12:15am 3:47pm Reed City 5:57 a m I Cadillac 6:50 am i 2;<K> a m 6:2opn> ' Petoskey »;», am ! 5;4,-, a m 9.30 L m Mackinaw City 11:20 s 111 1 7:0) ain 10 50 pin •Dally, except Sunday. *Dally. TRAINS SOUTH : : STATIONS. , *No. 2. 1N,,. Mackinaw City. 9:<opm z.OO p m , Peto.*..ey 110:25 pin 3: 45p ni Cadillac |2:«oatn 6:50 ptr ..Reed City 7:35pm Howanl City 4:33 a m Grand Rapids 7:10a tn *‘.LMp m ... , Kalamazoo 8:55 atn 'll :lop m gt’irgis . . 10:12a m 12:15a m Kenilahville... 11:07am, 1:06 am fort Wayne 12:30 ptn > 2:05 a m 6:46am l'; '**pin 7:11 a 111 . UllliarnN . 7-lCnm . DE( ATI K . 1:1# pm 244 a m 7:80 a £ ' Mon’’** 1:32 pm 747 am ’ B*’ 1 ’ o *’ 2:44pm 7:57am . Geneva I:s2pm B:o6am Briant 2:oopm . *:l2am • I 2:17 pm 3:3lam 8:28 am i Ridgeville... . 2:35pm 3:l#)am B:so ara I Winchester.... 2:60 ptn 4:<»» arn 9:07 am . ■■ow Hill 0:19 am I Lynn 3:06 pin 9:25 am 1 Johnson 9.30 a m ' E?”nt a i n city 8:20 pm »:3tt am Richmond 3:40 pm 4:46 ain 10:00 am ♦Dall f. tDally ex. Sunday. ‘Dally except , Satuiday from Mackinac City. ' Jzrr Bryson, Agent. j C.L L ockwood. Gen. Pas Agent.

Surgeon Dentists. | .. I located over Archbold's g rocerr * I ■ CHARLES I. CHRISTH, I CoDtrai I Decatur, Indiana. I All kinds of Plans and I furnished for building R I senption. Reasonable terms. J l2' I BLtAH K. I M >. Jl OUS(\ I I. J. MEISSE. Proprietor. | First-Class Hotel. I ••BATES.. B $1.60 and $1,25 I Oppokite Cosrt House. * f 11 ll "' ■ Dr. G. V. Goqqell, 1 Veterinary SUfdeoq/ I Dentist. . . ■ DECATCff. INDIANS. I Offioe-I. O. U. F. BLOCK. K Grnduate of the Ontario Veterinary Colleae B and Toronto Veterinar.v Deti'a: s*’h>.(>:. 8 K Treats all disease ~f ,i . rn ,. f! ~n tc, . B Calle attended to day or night. K PACKER'S ■ ' hAIR BALSAM I I irar R ‘ it l >r,,u> ' c * • 1 r w.h. K I rww JMNcver lais •> n- f’.re Gray Z I IsDKr Ha,r *° Y< ' " ‘ B ‘ Cuii 8 ‘ H I ” • ■■■ u ■ —- I ENNYRCYAL PILLS I X mul Only A B Bart. aJwaya ,e i-dlsu!a\ H I fl for 'Uv A.-'-r-* 2».u CTM H ’♦ 'l-* ir. Kr>? ■■‘C ■&.. VW M a'*.**! w -h o ; ■ r. ’ I ake B ether. • •♦- •• ■ u- * j ‘ ~ »•««**'« K I * Vll for pa-- 'n.»r» • zccUj ■ \ ••Ileiicf for Ladl.-4.” >n ./ru-r -rtm K _x /z M-JL 10,000 T-stia-oou » Ajr.t Pjpr. K At all icgiata Chi ch <af*r < ».< nil'-»l < 240 V •ladhu. SHiUMre. i'll HA. ■ j U “ROGERS’IR I ONLY-BIT ■ r‘11847! I g Rogers Brcs/’ | I QB is the Trade rid’-K H th.'t -- •* ■- Bl IB bram! of Z| M Knives, Forks 1 I H and Spoons. I KB There ar-- iu. * BS K of the gt iu.. : ■ -a 1 !|HB by leading ' ' i W g the makers for book’.ct r IB B ‘ \ No. 246, of beautiful new I IB [ I designs. I | B UrA the international AJJ 1 SILVER CO 1 Menden. Jjyfp K* ■ JXK'JKk. r DON’T BE Dffl I There have been place*! ni***'’ B mwitiil c*h**ap reprints of tin '* ~■*" ‘ , jI1( ■ of ■ Webster's Dictionary. D" *4' . ■ ottered under various mimes at u 1"" I ■ dealers, agent*, etc., iin^ir l a few y'"'” 11 uf ;s&ie^:<d s rh!C l :'!:m l * ll !ato ; 'r | Worthless I reprints are very m.-le.i'lmir , JpuvXntoi B a'higher-priced U'-di. * I'"’’ ’ ,l|,y “"J! 11 ■ Reprint Dictionaries, | 1 phototyia? copies *'t » i "." '* K 1 years ago, which was sold t*i • ' B Long Since Obsolete. ■ The Tsbswr’s Unabrldgea B lishtsl by <*'"' house i- tl ■ r ;, lt mi M one '•( that name. It I-*:;.'; "" v " ■ " B a lifetime will It not '**l"K LATEST AND BEST. V , Webster’s International DictionK I of ENGLISH, Blofr.pl:>-, Geojrr. ■ 1 size ioxi2%vt% ii'<*"; ■ ! This Book is the Best for B ! STANDARD'AUTHORITY of ihe L g. W i Court, all the Stale Suprenw L * f r ' ri> . ,11 tM K. i Gove-nment Printing Office tD ■ Schoolbook.. WARMLY COMMW j K > Celle,. President., S«-e ” tbcri* B” * School, .nd many other H Webster’s Collegiate K J Recently .bridged from the Intern.' <£•' K to It the be.t for the f.mlly .nd 1 Nixe 7xl(ixL% n>'d V Specimen j«i|Beifhrrto'l* _ « Ml „. B G. fcC. MERRIAM CO.. Sprniflei • M