Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

(Telegraphic Summary J EASTERN. Gov. Cleveland has signed the bill which practically repeals what are known as the “Sunday blue laws” of New York. A now metal, discovered by a Boston metallurgist, has, it is claimed, special fitness for telegraph wires, having great conductivity and tenacity and being exempt from rust It can be produced at a cost of about 5 cents a pound. Gov. Butler has requested the State Board of Health of Massachusetts to remove Sanborn, its Secretary, who has not taken the oath of his office for several terms. The Governor says if Sanborn is retained he will allow no public moneys to be used under his direction. Many counsel have expressed the opinion that the great Brooklyn bridge cannot be made free for any kind of travel A branch of O’Donovan Rossa’s Irish Revolutionary League was organized in New York last week with a membership of one hundred. Dynamite is the rock upon which the society is built Gov. Sprague, the famous trotting stallion owned by J. L Case, of Racine; Win, died last week at Lexington, Ky., of pinkeye. The animal’s winnings on the turf last year amounted to SIO,OIO. The Trustees of Columbia College, New York, have prepared a plan to receive young women for a four-years course outside of, but under the supervision of the college, graduates to be entitled to the same honors as young men who have taken the regular course. John Callahan filled His 3-year-old boy full of whisky at Woburn, Mass., and, when the child refused to drink more, the father threw It in his face. The little fellow died in convulsions. The New York World has been sold by Jay Gould to Joseph Pulitzer, of St. Louis, for >400,000. The World will continue to be Democratic In politics. A serious collision occurred between two engines on the Third avenue elevated railway, in New York. One of the firemen was fatally injured, but none of the passengers were seriously hurt. One of the boilers was crushed in, the hot water scalding horse and foot passengers on the street below. There arrived at Boston by the steamer Phoenician 821 evicted tenants from Ireland, most of whom had been “assisted” to emigrate by the British Government. Ward McConkey, who murdered George A. McClure in Dead Man’s Hollow, near MeKeesport, Pa, Aug. 21,1881, was executed at Pittsburgh. He protested his innocence on the gallows, and met death with unconcern. During a storm lightning struck and ' exploded a large oil tank in the Standard Oil Company’s works at Communipaw, N. J. The blazing fluid quickly spread in all directions, reaching the other tanks and exploding them, and before the fire was got under control twelve large tanks, eighteen cars, six barges, a dredge, three docks and five brick structures were consumed. Six men were burned to death. The total loss will exceed $1,500,000.

WESTERN.

City Editor Keator, of the Ft. Wayne Gazette, beat Editor Cooper, of the Gall, into unconsciousness in the streets of that city. Cooper published a scandalous matter about Keator, and the row resulted when he refused to make retraction. Crop reports from every county in Indianavhave been published, from which the following averages are drawn: North Division—Vyheat, per cent, of condition, 70; corn, percent plrnted and to .be planted, 100; clover, per cent of condition, 97; timothy, per cent of condition, 99; peach buds, per cent alive, 30; apple buds, per cent alive, 88. Central Division—Wheat 70, corn, 100, clover 68, timothy 96, peaches 21, apples 77. Southern Division—Wheat 76, corn 97, clover 89, timothy 95, peaches 70, apples 90. The Indiana Harmer publishes reports from Ohio and Dlinois showing the relative conditions: Wheat Indiana 72, Illinois 73, Ohio 71; corn, Indiana 99, Illinois 100, Ohio 100; peaches, Indiana 40, Illinois 61, Ohio 20; apples, the same in all the States Dodge City, Kan., which has never enjoyed an enviable reputation, has become the scene of the most flagrant lawlessness The most desperate element of the community has undertaken to drive out the more orderly class, and a vigilance committee has taken possession of the place, with the tacit consent of the mayor. An appeal has been made to the Governor of Kansas to establish martial law at Dodge City. The burning of barns in Eastern Indiana is attributed to farm hands, who are endeavoring to drive farmers to abandon the use of self-binding harvesters and other improved farm machinery. Some of the Dakota legislators have been indicted for crooked work in connection with the Capital Removal bill. Four legislators swore before the Grand Jury that they were offered money for their votes. Eleven frame structures, including the Postofflce, at Vienna, Ohio, were consumed by fire. An error in the compounding of a prescription caused the death of three inmates of the St Louis City Hospital T. North’s bank at Vassar, Mich., was robbed by burglars, who cracked the vault and exploded the cash safe, from which they took $4,000. They were at work on the strong box containing currency amounting to $7,000 when they were frightened away. Railway fares from Louisville to Chicago were cut last week to $2, and from Louisville to Indianapolis to $1 The war grows out of the refusal of the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Company to continue the arrangement of last year for an excursion of $7 to Chicago and return.

SOUTHERN.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana has decided that municipal bonds cannot be taxed. The Governor of Louisiana has called a convention to assemble at Baton Rouge, June 18, to consider the building and repairs of levees, and the improvement of Mississippi navigation. A young negro who made a criminal assault upon the wife of his employer near Hanson, Ky., was taken by a mob the followng day and hanged. The trial of Congressman Philip B. Thompson for the murder of Walter Davis was begun at Harrodsburg, Ky., on the 9th Inst, with a powerful array of counsel on both sides, including, among others, Senator Voorhees and Congressman Blackburn for the defense, and Gov. Cantrell and Jesse Morton for the prosecution. At Oxford, Miss., City Marshal C. E. Butler shot and instantly killed Capt 8. M Thompson, editor of the Oxford Eagle, who was resisting arrest Butler immediately surrendered himself to the officers. A few days ago it was announced by telegraph from San Antonio, Tex, that Maj. J. R. Wasson, Paymaster of the Military Department at that point, had been robbed on a Southern Pacific train of $25,000 of Government funds which he was conveying to Fort Davis.) The story has been completely exploded by the confession of the Major that he stole the cash. Wine and women a’ e blamed for the Paymaster’s “shortage.” About sls,tOO of the stolen funds were returned. Wasson will be court-martialed. The Florida Ship Canal Company

was organized at Washington by the election of ex-Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, President, and the Hon. William Windom Vice President It is estimated that the canal will cost $30,000,000, and will be completed in three yean. b Andy Taylor, one of the Taylor brothers, who last fall boarded a train on the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia railTennessee, and his deputy, John Conway, and rescued John Taylor, who was being conveyed to Knoxville for trial, has just been tried, convicted and sentenced to death at Loudon, Tenn. At Oregon City, Ark., Sam Hester insulted Van R. Elliott’s wife. Elliott and his brother hunted Hester up and riddled him with bullets, killing him. On Warwick farm, near Saledo, Tex., two Mexicans killed themselves with the same knife. One stabbed the other in the region of the heart, leaving the knife sticking in the wound. The other then quickly drew the knife from his own breast and stabbed his antagonist. During a fire at Baltimore, Mr. Adams, a paralytic, was suffocated; a colored cook was burned to death, and a female servant was seriously injured by jumping from a third-story window.

WASHINGTON.

The Supreme Court of the United States has rendered a decision in the oase against the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, known as the Buggies suit, the gist of the decision being that the State of Illinois has a right to fix maximum charges for the conveyance of freight and passengers. The millers won two notable victories in the Supreme Court, the Deuchfield and Downton patent suits having been decided in favor of the defendants; The royalty sought to be recovered under the Deuchfield patent for cooling and drying meal amounted to $1,000,000, while the Downton patent for manufacturing middling flour was estimated to be worth The Supreme Court denied thp petition for a rehearing of the Louisiana and Virginia bond cases. An attachment taken by the Government upon property of Capt Howgate, the embezzling officer of the signal service, has been adjudged void because of the negligence of the Government attorneys in fail. Ing to have the attachment recorded. Rear Admiral Edmund B. Calhoun has been placed on the retired list The Department of State has advices from United States Consuls in Ireland that no exceptional distress exists in that country, although in many agricultural districts the peasantry are in a state of abject poverty, which has come to be regarded as their normal condition. The Consuls report that they have no knowledge of plans for the deportation of paupers to the United States. Charles Lyman, Chief Clerk of the Treasurer’s office, has been selected Chief Examiner of the Civil Service Commission, vice Keim, whose name was withdrawn at the request of the Commissioners.

POLITICAL.

The Massachusetts Senate has passed a bill paying $1 a ton bounty on beets raised for sugar-making. The official canvass of the Michigan State election, held the first Monday in April to elect two Judges of the Supreme dourt and two Regents of the State University, was made at Lansing last week. The result for Judges was officially declared as follows: John W. Champlin, Fusion Democrat, 127,376; Austin Biair, Republican, 119,870; Thomas R. Sherwood, Fusion Greenback, 124.639; Thoa J. O’Brien, Republican, 122,330; D. P. Sagendorph, Prohibition, 15,950; J. H. Taten, Prohibition, 13,467. The result on Regents was not largely different from the above figures. The Pennsylvania Senate has passed a bill prohibiting the manufacture, sale or use of devices for destroying life or property by explosion or fire. A delegation of Texas Republicans have been visiting Washington, in order to wrest from Tom Ochiltree the monopoly of Federal patronage in Texas, which he has seemingly acquired. The Governor of Connecticut has refused to sign the bill reducing ntilroad taxe 3 in that State. He has hopes that his refusal will cause the next Assembly to adopt some scheme to fairly distribute the burden of taxation.

MISCELLANEOUS. small dwellings and a portion of Root's stove foundry were burned at Indianapolis. Begg’s distillery and stockpens at Shelbyville, Ind., were reduced to ashes. The bu slness portion of Forney, Tex, was destroyed by fire, creating a loss of $30,000. Fire-scorched walls fell at New Haven, Conn., crashing nine firemen, two fatally. A Pitsburgh dispatch says that at a meeting in that city of the association of iron manufacturers of the West, all the mills of that section were represented. A lengthy discussion developed the fact that the time Intervening since the last cons erence had wrought no change in the situation, and that the manufacturers, to a man, were in favor of a general shut-down, unless the workmen should accept a reduction, as the present condition of trade would not justify the payment of the present wages. The action of the committee, in refusing to sign the scale presented by the Amalgamated Association, and in adjourning the conference sine die, was unanimously indorsed. The National Temperance Society, at, its meeting in New York, elected Bishop Hopkins, of Massachusetts, President, and re-elected John N. Stearns Secretary. Ther year’s expenses were SI,OOO above the receipts. Seven business houses were burned at Hamilton, Ont, and S. R. Lennox perished in the flames.

FOREIGN.

The Papah Secretary of State demands an explanation of Cardinal McCloskey for receiving Alexander Sullivan, President of the Irish National League. Judge Richard Deasy, of the Irish Court of Appeals, and Louis Viardot, the French author, are dead. Advices from the Congo country are to the effect that a French gunboat visited the station of the International Association, hauled down the association banner and hoisted the French flag. It is believed that the effect of this action will be an armed conflict between Henry M Stanley, the explorer, and De Brazza, who represents France in Central Africa A dispatch from Tabreez, Persia/rarports that that city has been visited by an earthquake, which destroyed i a great many houses and caused the death of a large number of persona Two hundred persons who have.reason to believe Vs included in the category of aft 2 said to have left Dublin since the begtaoring of the second private Inquiry into the murder conspiracy. An important bill has introduced ,n the French Chain! Tirard, the Minister of Finance, Wide® will have the effect of lifting the Government out of its financial difficulties itprojaoses to convert the 5 per cent, rentes Jntn .4% per cents. France has been paying 6 per cent on adebt of $1,400,000,000, which Was borrowed twelve years ago to pay the German war indemnity. The credit of the country is now so good that it can borrow it 4 and even 8 per cent Instead of the pensions which it was proposed to bestow upon Gen. Wolseley and Admiral Seymour, payable also to their heirs after the death of the pensioners, it has been decided by the British Government tq

five each a large sum of money in one payment, the amount of which has not yet been determined. In the trial of Kelley, at Dublin, James Carey, the informer, swore that every one of the Invincibles, with the exception of Joe Brady, had offered to turn informer Carey said he was the last man who offered to testify against the prisoners. The London Times, in referring to the vote by which the Affirmation bill was defeated, says: “The authority and power of the Government have received a shock. This, without djubt, the Ministers will recognize themselvea The spell of their success is broken.* J. R. Keene’s Bluegrass won the Burwell stakes at Newmarket, England, from four competitors. The death sentence of Delaney, convicted of. participation in the Phoenix Park murders, has been commuted. The reply of the Prussian Government to the last note from the Vatican has created an unfavorable impression at Rome. A letter from the President of the French republic informs the King of Annam that the inability of the latter to preserve order at Tonquin compels France to establish herself there The King is advised not to resist, but to recognize the protectorate, and is guaranteed the integrity of his domains. At Paris a man going to church to be married was killed by his rival, Who then poisoned himself. ' Haytien rebels are reported to have blown up the bridge at Miragoane, resulting in the killing of 200 persons and wounding as many more. Joseph Mullett was convicted at Dublin of complicity in the attempt to murder Juror Field, and was sentenced to penal servitude for life. He refused counsel, and said the English press comments had prejudiced his case.

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Paul Strobach, appointed United States Marshal of the Southern and Mid Ila districts cf Alabama a short time since, has been indicted at Montgomery for fraud in his accounts during 1880, while acting as Deputy Marshal Strobach alleges it Is a plot on the part of some Republicans to get him out of office. The Supreme Court of Colorado has declared unconstitutional the law under which Packer, the cannibal, and a number of other murder.ers were convicted. The criminals will therefore be liberated. The explosion of the boiler in Guyer's saw-mill, near Mapanee, Elkhart county Ind, killed two men and injured four others (including the owner of the mill) so badly that they will probably die. Sitting Bull and his band of Sioux from Forb Randall arrived at Standing Rock rgency. The company are all in excellent health, and the old chief expresses himself as well pleased with his treatment as a prisoner, professing peacable intentions and an industrious inclination.

Amasa Stone, the millionaire, of Cleveland, Ohio, shot himself through the heart in his bath-room. He had for some time been troubled with insomnia, and became despondent, believing himself to be incurably affected. Recently he has complained of a pain in his head, and his friends believe that at the moment of his suicide he was out of his mind. He leaves a fortune of several millions of dollars The descendants of an English Colonel of Hessians in the war of the Revolution, who reside on a farm on Rideau lake, Ontario, claim to have title to 150 acres in the heart of the city of Philadelphia which belonged to their ancestor, and which would make each of the nine claimants millionaires several times over. A lawyer has been found to carry the claim into court Business failures in the United States for the week ending May 11 numbered 149, an excess over the previous week of 17, and 31 more than in the corresponding period of 1882. Five legal executions occurred in the United States on Friday, May 11. Sylvester K. Mackinson was hanged at Cambridge, Henry county, HL, for the murder of Mrs.- Maggie Copeland Aug. 22, 1882. Angelo Cornettt, who killed Daniel Cash, a fellow-convict in Sing Sing prison Dec. 31, 1881, was hanged in the prison yard. John W. Jackson, the murderer of S. L Hull, suffered at Jackson, Ohio; Jerry Blalock, who kLled Thomas Brandenburg, at Jacksonport, Ark.; an l Henry Revels, who murdered Henry Hyams, five years ago, at East Providence, La., complete the list.

Lewin Mozley, money-broker, - of Lombaid street, London, has failed, with jiabi ities amounting to £532,000. The Right Hon. George J. Dodson, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, introduced a bill in the House of Commons by which agricultural tenants will be entitled to receive, when their tenancies expire, compensation from landlords for any improvements they may have made to lands they occupied. This will be the principal measure brought before the House during the session. By it the landlord’s right of distress will be limit id to a sum equivalent to one year’s rent ..All meQ who were arrested in Lendos for the .unawl'ul possession of nitro--4^y3erihs/ with toe exception of O’Connor, alias Dalton, and the informer Lynch, were committed for trial at Bow street, on a charge of treason-felony. Lynch was committed for misdemeanor, and O’Connor was rearreSted and taken to Liverpool O’Herlihy and Featherstone, who were arrested at feerk* on a similar charge, were again remanded. Three more men were committed for trial ih Dublin for conspiracy to murder. convicts in a South Carolina convict camp attempted to escape and were Bred upon by toe guard, three of them being killed. Of the others, four escaped.

THE MARKET.

NEW YORK. BEEVES $ 6.50 @ 7.30 HOOS 7.50 @ 8.20 Floub—Superfine 3.80 @ 4.10 Wheat—No. 1 White 1.15 ©1.17 No. 2 Red 1.23 @ 1.25 COBN—No. 2 85 @ .67 Oats—Na 2 49 © .52 Pork—Mess 19.75 @20.00 Labd UM@ .12 CHICAGO. Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers., 6.15 @6.65 Cows and Heifers 3.75 @5.50 Medium to Fair 5.75 & 6.10 HOGS 5.25 @7.65 Floub—Fancy White Winter Ex. 5.50 @5.75 . Good to Choice Spr’g Ex. 4.75 @5.00 Wheat—No. 2 Spring... 1.13 @1.14 No. 2 Red Winter 1.13 @ 1.14 . Corn—No. 2 .55 @ .56 DATfc-No. 2 .41 @ .42 Rye—No 2 63 @ .64 BARLEY—No. 2 '.. A 0 @ .83 Butter—Choice Creamery 25 @ .28 Egos—Fresh... 14 @ .15 POBK—Mess 19.50 @19.75 bAßn.rrr. .11M@ .12 hi Oats—No. 2 Al @ .42 Rye—Na 2 .60 @ .61 BABLEY—Na 2 70 @ .71 Pork—Mess ; 19.50 @19.75 Labd UM@ .12 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.13 © 1.14 S 8 S Rye 56 @ .57 Pobk—Mess. . 19.50 @19.75 LABD CXNCiNNATi" U ® -UM Wheat—Na 2 Red. Ll 2 @ i.is Cohn A 5 @ m Qkto. 44 @ .45 Rye. 64 fifl Pobk— Mess’.'..’ 19.75 @20.00 • u * 9 •"* Wheat—Na 2 Red 1.16 @1.17 008 N... 49 @ .60 Oats— Na 2 44 © .45 DETROIT. Floub.. . <.25 @4.50 Wheat—Na 1 White 1.12 @ 1.14 Cobh—Na 2 55 @ .56 Oats—Mixed 45 @ .45 Pobk—Mess 19.50 @19.75 m INDIANAPOLIS Wheat—Na 2Red.... 1.13 01.14 S° KN— 53 @ .54 Oats—Mixed .43 @ .44 „ EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle—Best 6.75 @ 7.00 Fair. . 6.10 «ai 6.63 Common. . 6.c0 @6.25 Hogs. 7.33 @ 7.95 ••*s***ss •**••••* 2.90 $&2» 1

WASHINGTON.

interesting Notes and Gossip from tho National Capital, r | Important Decision by Secretary Fred Douglass’ Convention—The Colored Citizens Excited— • Presidential Appointments, Etc. * The Commissioner of the General Land Office has received complaints from the Postofflce Department that* cattle-breeders in Nebraska have recently inclosed with fence, for grazing purposes, a large tract of public land, and thereby cut off an imp<tf-' banc mail route. The case is being investorgated, and it is thought at the Interior Department that measures about to be . taken will result in breaking up this unlawful practice of fencing up public lands, a practice which has lately grown to be a serious evil. , Secretary Teller has rendered a decision in which he holds that the act of June 3, 1878, which permits the nale at the minimum price of $ '.bu per acre of lauds valued principally for their timber and Unfit for cultivation, dee-i not apply to t mber-lands Whieh may be rendered susceptible of cultivation by ordinary farming processes? “Such lands,” the Secretary says, “are not within the purpose of this act, which is intended to embrace within its provisions timbered tracts only in broken, rugged or mountainous districts, with soil unfit for ordinary agricultural purposes when cleared of timber.” Fred Douglass defends the motives of himself and associates in calling a colored convention in Washington, aqd says that it, has no secret purpose; that its only object Lto advance the interests of .the co.ored lace, and that there is no mores eason why there should not be a colored convention than that the conventions of Irishmen, women, temperance people, workingnmn. and religious societies should be abandon*!. J 11 he colored men of the District aremiwha excited over the removal by th* Marshal of the District of Perry Carson, who for many years has been one of the leading deputies of that office. Work has commenced again upon the Washington monument A cargo of marble from the Lee quarries hr Massachushrts arrived the other dayandw.il at opce be put into condition to be laid. The total pressure now borne by the bed of tire foundations is 74,871 tons, which is about V2-IUO of the total pressure to be finally placed upon it. When completed the shaft will be the loftiest structure in the world. The total settlement of the shaft thus far has been one and one-quarter inches The Comptroller of theOurrency has authorized the follow, ng bulks to begin business: The National German-American Bank, Bb. Paul, Minn.; capital, $2,00 >,(kU Big Rapids National Bank, Big Rapids, Mich.; capital, $700,0c0. Aurora National Bank, Aurora, Ill.; capital, SIOO,OOO. Secretary Folger has rented the estate in the suburbs of Washingto i formerly bcoup ed by Commodore Paster; on, of the Coast Survey, end if h.r-health permits will endeavor to ie r. ain near to Washington: most of the summer. His physicians do not tirnk he will be succe -fful It is very evident that the defendants in the star-route case had no serious intention of resting their case without argument The counsel for all the defendants will ■speak, and it is not certain that the trial will not last several weeks longer. The President has appointed George Gifford, of Maine, United States Consul at Cognac, France; and John W. Burdette, Jr., Collector of Internal Revenue for ihe Fourth district of lowa f « The President has accepted another flttyS miles of the Northern Pacific railroaf iu j Montana. This section, recently completed extends from the 500th to the 000th mfle of road west of the Missouri river. The President designated John J. Kilo*, Comptroller of Ihe Currency, to act as Commissioner of Internal Revenue forHben days from May 10. j • The Hon. Geo;ge Stoneman, of California, has tendered his resignation as a membef of the Board of Indian Commissioners t > 8 ,

THE DRIVE-WELL PATENT.

The District Courts of Two States Rendpra Decision Holding that the Patent. Void. , „ a j '«• The United States District Court, sitting, in Des Moines—says a recent dispatdir from that city—rendered a decision In the cfele- 1 brated drive-well case, holding the patent void. The question was decided in the case of Andrews vs. Hovey, of independence* The case was brought before the courts of lowa and Minnesota together, the Judges being Love and Shiras, of lowa, and Nels on, of Minnesota, and is conclusive as to all cases pending in both States. Judge Shiras delivered the opinion, holding: r. That the patent is invalid, because the inventor, Col. Green, of New York, allowed, it to go into public use for more than two years prior to his application for a patent 2. That the reissue was void, because it was not for the same invention as the patent, and void because that the instances of prior use were, in the main, mere experiments of wells at Independence, lowajflM 1861, and the successful use of sevflK wells at Milwaukee in 1849 and 1850 from substantially the same invenßol as Green's. Judge Love concurred AnH held further that, under the act of CongSeJj of 1839, it was immaterial whether priortfejj., of the invention for the two years iiwarein mentioned was with or without the Whswro* and allowance of the invent r, and that such prior use in either ca e invalidated the patent Judge Nelson dissented. The opinion was very long, and all th? questions involved were discussed wi h mucij learn ng. Judge McCrary sat with the Judges during the reading of the opinion, which wai listened to with the closest attention by the bar and a room full of sp editor & The plaintiffs, if an appeal is made, will appeal on law points.

ODD OCCURRENCES.

A gang of tramps found an unocctMtaAf house in Minnesota with comfortable cooking utensils, and a stove. • TheyJu&M lawless possession, and it was not end of a week that they learned were in a small-pox pest house A J A Wisconsin schoolma’am wished to corporally punish a big boy, but doubted her own ability to whip him. In this dilemma she gave the bully of the school permission to satisfy an old grudge against him, and the thrashing was quite as severe as she could have wished. A strangeb, of respectable appearance and somewhat solemn demeanor, entered a flour-dealer’s store in Oswego and said that he wished to pay for a barrel of flour fraudulently obtained thirty yeai> ago. He “calculated" that flour was then worth 11 a barrel, and wit'out another word he handed out sl6 and went his way. Annie Gsandteb, 15, began several years ago to help her father, a switch tender on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, and for some time has had charge, at S4O a month, of seven important switches She and her father live a Box and Cox life, she working from 6a. m. to 8 p. m., when he relieve® her. She is believed to be the sole railroad switcheress in the country. A furniture dealer in Bowling Green, Ky set a lot of willow chairs out in front of his store the other day, to attract the attention of those who might be looking for goods in that line. When he to take them in at night he found them almost covered with buds and young sprouts. The willow was cut last fall ana the chairs built and varnished during the winter. Pennsylvania is evidently no place to play at matrimony. About a year ago Dennis Cionin and Annie Powers, of Altoona, aged te>pe stiie yl6 and 15, stood up in a lonely place and procla med them eli es married. Cionin subsequently often acknowledged her as Ms wife." ’ Bhe becairre’ST'mother and he deserted her. Xhe Judge said he must support her. In default of bail, Dennis went to jail jF A gentleman in Hartford who lost his daughter last Christmas will not. in consequence of her expressed dread of being put into the ground, suffer her to be buried. The body lies in thq parlor, and to it an undertaker frequently applies preservatives, livery midnight the farther dresses himself and sits with the corpse, to itwords of endearing affection afi trough his daughter hettfflt "jiHl'Uay llgllWJffgles and finishes h s sleep. Neighbors have tried in vain to indupe him., to consent tattle burial His wife has' Buffered greutlyluKl he has at last consented to a vault in his dooryard made easily accessible so ghat he can still hold nightly dqymy on yh his daughter’s rein Canaelaria, Nev. when named Martin interrupted the half-drunken revelry by assuming a grave tone, and telling his audience hdw he might become somebody if he could only conquer his mania for drink, but how he had tfcied inyain. “Ah," he said, “I’ll WtjlMfworld; but, boys, as a last faTpj® Jfet me do so to the sound s^l,*Music.” His friends summoned some Italian musicflkis and while they played the doctor took iJodR phine. His friends, who did not bellvU Martin was in earnest, gradually lettThjn saloon, and the saloon-keeper, feeing hiajslj sound a-leep, locked up the house and retired. In th? morning the doctor wgs found

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

llow the President gMelyw Th«i«,MW> IA ■ Up«n( Htau T’ J t ,<* 1 ! 'S&y <&y whoH*r lOingey to, :» ««Wsinß*. interview. Fromd W Then he wflks wwasra He walks pp 40 each w 4 th a poUte question of, inquiry, and for the m<Mneix|he deVMe# hit efitire ftttefftifin to |he penson addressed, He has a good humor and a vein ojfr r*H»a in /hie talks, with his visitors that give .great *variety to ,»hih w l *' Jessly dremsKte The only color in his», dark mjoAfog attire is | : A4 rose in his buttonSele. His manner is alwayPfß®* , lite to evej/ onef 4 Hebfflv becomes 'brusqife. wl»g> is m manifestly improper aS to bei classed asimpertinent, $ ._. * 7 ® s *.l JjJjgjJ Here ate » few interview taken dnWamJmmg’A A lada bottle-green dress arises with abhck madtlp nvepher arm. A small bla*l£hat p-fcer a low forehead^while a black speckled sjieil half covers an dr din ary small-featured face. She whispers a mqttesh to the President, who has to to cajtph hpr , meaniag. »•«..: “Yes,” understand. You. want me t& recommend you Tor promotion.” ■■■i'i », “Yes, ydu have letters tfgm Gen. Grant and others. I have no doubt of it. without

piled up as high as the White House, and I&ould do nothing.s -Do ygu think this ,i< if .matter for How can Iknowyour meriSM 1 is She stilt persists.: : M3JYOK ‘ Xxsfftoi •Madam, wMh I .fiijif CfiFfte into this office out Qf good ha we J ipend'A.’B, 0 atid D fcn pram<4ion* Nothing i£* be the amaaseritent of my Secretaries if I should nohr all aS upon the promotion of; E?” e , . She continues to insist, and the President is forced-io .walk. Otft to get rid of her. ' SMjj.td g . Here is the way a a fresh office-seeker meets his fate. He was a small man, who belonged the type of ■who cannot carry on a conversation with one without standing between the feet and leaning up against th© min The President backed away from the man until he copsented to talk at a i reasonable distance. After hethad related his wishes, the President said: “What you ask of me is very simple: It is only tb turn out a good, honest, tried man, who performs and put in you,-about whom I know nothing. Qf khave no time for anything blSeHstrtf ftr-consider just shell' ft Aft aT °- < vfer uncomfortThe President stops him. “I dare say,’y he says, “you do, not likeihis way of putting it. It i#®dieagreegble for you. WeJL it is also t to be- compelled to say4ke*e things. 1 But I will not turn out good’unen without any reason. This may seem strange .toatap/’**--* •>’ * 3 tnrrig t<s g#, and the President nods to Jcbep swooning from disappoi>taßgni,«B Jig says:*‘Youj turn msycome some time.’’ This culler had found Qpt‘southing in one' day* EaHy decisions make great saving id bills at ,Wa3hingt<A. To one group 01 callers the President says: “ You? gentlemen conje iervery day to make the same argument. Perhaps if you would remain away one day I might find tfrmfto make a decision in your case. As it is you take up all the time that can be given td it with your talk.” a : . One pale-faced young woman, with a slight 'blacft* mustache shading a thicklipped, vulgar . mouth, stood up with languishing impertinence, iand said a wiww told her to come to the President for <7 A' ec flflb4flß her for apt jlgntsfr |r;.' even ink flfiex-B fleStflfl like stonaM she ad conchMfl he letters gßflomippointnflre in departments. lam not in the habit of indorsing people whom I do not know, for no reason at all.” This was said in a voice distinct enough to be heard by every onein the room.

A boy with a top tried to spin it, But his hand got a thorn right in it, The sport didn’t spoil For St. Jacobs Oil, his hurt in a minit. £RRed-haired cMrk inßHnnah, Trftat pain MT HdJftOaH Va&Vwlw SoX Catch About It An insurance agent applied to a ■woman in Detroit to induce her to get her husband’s life insured. ' “Will Ibe sure to get the money if he dies right off?” “Certainly, madam.” “But will you give me an assurance that he will die right off?" “No, madam, we cannot do that.” “Well, then, what good will it do me to get if die? I about this j??’ S We feel jugiEs! in spying Hood s Sarsaparilla has win known as agent and is voce p-jjjMMjjjMfci■ i *-• of “practice as a valuable bMEwKaHy* It igigpfaip jn forms of baFMfobrs. Hood A Co. (LowdSMadHfitahaflhfMlroughly reliable i hrnnacMOpv a remedy of unusual vouchers of cures, Sold b\ di uggists

Didn’t Understand.

“What mtrpt»qp acts?” girl aAjM theater. 1 “Oh, th27fj|iwmM|l| “But I “UnderstaSa WOV “Why, I come back wiping ' mouths for. Cincinnati fi'efflr aft fflJst be very thick,®#! lfayy.> * ,<vg r « } She was’ left 3a igSorahck—Hie Drummer. \ . r.\nil Ov(l. I' He that do any gosd -to >t|gc4 *Uil« >e » alive, ’ prevents mw { Jtoo£ , himself apl egotism tnakis suicidal and Ms Ajloiftftd edge, Mmsclf “*on %onPHiir*mießt< pleasure, fciftVWi hereafter.— Colton. • 4 *t«OT<! *Mi’p

Symptoms of Paralysis.

A twitching of the eye, numbness of hands and feet, with more or less pain and throbbing at the base of the brain, are some of the premonitory symptoms of this rapidlyincreasing disease German Hop Bitters should be taken when you are warned by any of these symptoms. Sold by all druggists A soft answer may turn away wrath, but it is far safer to trust to tho legs in case the other party 13 real mad.

American and European Doctors.

It Is said by celebrated physicians in Europe and America that German Hop Bitters is one best renwlia nowin use. . s<ti>ltsdr«bnc resorV“Hs>6lSica| Toccoa Cm, Ga J. P. Newman says: •Brown’s Iron Bitters are very popular aud their um always rewilts

A JOTFUL GREETING.

H«lef How nroyrot I am gtadte late you* eyes hare fallen upon me. New that Ferveyou. Between you and I, though only a newspaper article, Jam ambitious. Hav&Vu»2SS&saSLISIiSSS realized and acted upon, I shall beeonsid-S-ediworld’s benefactor. Could have no higher ambition you wOl admit. aA .*. micm throne tot amnia means determined to end hto life by drowning himself. Going to the banks of the oanid, found the “ time not - favorable fdr the purpose, a number of persons being tn the vicinity and day? detog to he tewd piteous cries issuing from of . to> vel near by, and uncon.sthQudy walked over to the p,ace, and found a'poor family, consisting of a mother surteunded by several children, who told him of their sufferings fOr food. •He took from his pocket his wallet and handed it to the woman, reasoning' with himself that he' mnfr lArriteirwrM* -- - itofto* 4 ** I** 1 ** and praises from the recipients, of his bounty awoke emotion within his breast, of such a dfaßutofe- ohaaaccer. that he changed his ptfu i ctda’, intent, add' decided to live for oth[ers...Hia- futusp life became replete with feyifl a dyj| tome and heart -... Wel ay in -these columns springs simplyfrom a desire on the part of tn'osil fetre<ei*~to benetit your news-de-vouring rice My nrgvipce is to help you and youTfrtends, your relations, aye, even your nudAer-in-Jan, if that interesting lady is not already fhr beyond the pale, of good Siam set among men to bear tidings of a JWks an epoch as important to the health of mankind as Newtons apple anaTYanklin’s kite were to natural science. The tick, the discouraged, the dejected, the broken-down and the despairing may now ■to 4110 case of that sufferer of Old, to foUoit direction*. ■afltatoMMtotitoHhMMtitoiitetoMß up the system, sweeps the cobwebs from the brain, and pends pure, invigorating blood dancing ■through, the arteries to the music of happy . lie gloomy, wosn-Out man of business, byproper use of this wonderful medicine, wiu be enabled to meet trouble and reverses Me a man. Then, til perfect health, he win not! have abnormal views of the “Vicistixudes of fortune, which spares neither man, mar the proudest of his works, Which buries - empires and cities in a common grave. ” Tne weak and ‘nervous woman, just able to drag herself, in “moping melancholy,” through duties©! the day, may steal the bloom from otoeh roxps, and have eyes bright and sparkling as the dewdrops nestling in their leaves; and-the poor Uttie baby, now disfiguredwMi pimples hnd scabby sores, may be made sweet? cool and wholesome as—“that Youngster of Mrs. Blank s across the way, whose family is always in a glow of health? Don’t ybu know the reason? “No.” Then I Will toll you. for years your neighbor has never jsUAord Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. a

• This remedyis a fnedicffie, not a beverage, and is to be taken according tofuli and perfectly plain directions accompanying each »boutie.. In is specific, butfeot a patent xnedi- ' cine, and contains no vile narcotics, or viler liquor. It is a prescription, used for years . by the well-known physician, Dr. RV. Pierce, of Buff alp, N. Y., whose name is a household wetd in innumerable homes all.bver our own and foreign The Golden Medical Discovery is preparedand offered to the publia by the "World s Dispensary Medical Association, a body corporate, ixisting by and under the laws of the State of New York; its President is Dr. Pieroe, the great specialist in chrdnic diseases The doctor has devoted the best year# of a very busy an t wonderfully successful life to the relief and cure of his suffering fellow-men—and at a time when hlgn political honors lay broadly open before : him, Dr. Pierce resigned his seat in the Congress of the United States, simply from a sense of duty towards others. His associates in the great sanitarium represented to the dootoh that the immense business of their association tlemanded that his personal attention ShdiUjJ be paid to the great army of patients crowding upon them from ©very clime. Dr. Pierce is also’ the founder of the Invalids' Hotel, ak Buffalo, N. Y. This establishment, possessing all the comforts and luxuries of a first-class American hotel, has in addition the daily-attendance of*a large faculty of eminent specialists, whose practice collectively cover the wh6le field of sur,gei y aiul ohronie diseases. The laboratory in which Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Disco vJ ery m prepared is an object of interest and wonder. It ha# a frontage of IQO feet, a deptX'of"l29 feet, and is six stories high. In this mammoth arid palatial workshop 200 persons are constantly employed in putting up Dr. Pierce’s medicines. While the Golden Medical Discovery’s curative effects are almost immediately felt,it is not merely a temporary stimulant, but is as certainly a safe and complete cure,in all cases for which it is recommended,as it is that certain misery and"death will follow their negleet, . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will not cure club feet, will not refurnish armless or legless unfortunate with new and perteot limbs, and it is not guaranteed that even a dozen bottles applied to . any stray portion of a second-hand'skeleton will develop such member into an anlB W«.. hwpan.- K fprm divine (?)• In Drier; it is . not asserted that this med cine will or can counteract the decrees oMe ’ where a h 'WW tl^i nri an d cultivation has filESe #nd suffering, Whereby God’efltwufsl’ nian has become a nervous, artiiwfil bfflpgJ tfie Gol Jen Medical DiscovervAw -rdstore <0 him the strong, vigiircMafißTO-dgjsriimf life, from, which; almost unefinscionsly, he hod drifted far, and j awayJ -IbL claimed, and guaranteed, if this medicine be used as proscribed, and faithfully persevered in a Reasonable time, it iciU jiermanently cure liver complaint, uud the various blood disorders consequent upon torpor of the liver, in all their various forms and ramifications, including bronchitis, consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, dyspepsia, costiveness, sick headache, skin diseases, fever and ague, malaria and other disorders arising from poisoned or deteriorated blood.

This wonderful medicine cures all humors, from&t£g| worst serifula to dM| common bloUKOMiple or erufltion. erywpelaa, saltflfcWff’ 1 %T er - Bor Mk B Wit’ or IOU ?“ skin ’ ln MdM| §4l blood, are ‘dbWfUerod by thifcpQkerfiM, purifying, and •WWMMftg n»edigin« Great eating ulcers and# tt& benign influences. Especially has its potency in curing tetter, bolts, carbuncles, scrofulous sores and swellings, white swellings, goitre or thick neck, and enlarged glands Consumption, which is scrofulous disease of the lungs, is promptly and positively arrested and cured by this sovereign and God-given remedy, if taken before the last stages are reached For weak lungs, spitting of blood, consumptive night-sweats, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. For indigestion, dyspepsia, and torpid liver, pr “bflipusness,” Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect and radical cures. To fill suffering from lassitude, weariness, despondency, lack of vigor or ambition, be it mKßßtoomaii or child. Dr. Pierce’s Golden ’ Medfd&jw Discovery will especially impart vigor and life to the whole sysaeMSThe haggard face will grow round, M|Lj4n'd beam with, the expression of TWswi confidence. The step will be firm -andclaAic, and the’ relieved sufferer will dneemote enjoy in common with fellow men that'feeling of proprietorship in earth, being, only fully realized by those ■gigect health TM®G6lden Medical Discovery will not malftmrunksirds or opium eaters; on the contrary, any unfortunate, driven by tmuble,-adversity or inherited appetite to of insidious stimulants, will find the ■p»V«*y of great assistance in efforts to jmffsMt the chains binding him to a shameful eiiyTMßm~able existence jggßtjlWi feeling only “out of sorts,” with no jprdßomiu int symptoms, and who. if asked, «|Md find it difficult to explain their sensaMs, will find a sovereign remedy in the Milden Medical Discovery. f Those who are irritable, petulant or fretftful, ever seeing the gloomv side of life; who "hnaftasythe time is out of joint;” to whom life isTa heavy burden, not a blessing; who, think the whole world is «arrayed . them, and anticipate: .calamity at .every turn; to all such let this message be full of encouragement and joy—Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will radically cure them, when It will be found, to their lasting benefit, that Use ; and the world have not changed, but that disease had-thrown clouds of misery and'woe about them, through which all /were seen, as « through a glass *<it noaufferer be discouraged because he »# r she bas tried other medicines without benefit. In fact, these are the cases the Wo«l<Ts Dispensary Medical Association particularly desire to reach through their Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. When all other medicines fail, let this be tried, and no one will be doomed to further disappointment The Golden Medical Discovery is a prescription of a physician with a wide-awake reputation ana an honorab e position to ma ntaln. It is far beneath the dignity of Dr. Pierce to lend his name to any vile nostrum, or catch-penny preparation, whereby the public may oe deceived. Having utea his Discovery for many years in his unprecedented private practice, be is convinced it ja indeed a specific in diseases mentioned t®iynaryeloW%uie shall benefit, Hk>b Rily tSuffcwyivhom he comes personIBlffAi contaff KAMuglil mankind maybe [Snwiced iiCTisirih'&ian for the amelior|Aio* of hwa WulMnng, the doctor, through tire World s Dispensary Medical Association, earnestly and most confidently recommends his Golden Medical Discovery (9 publfo Ihtpb

skeptical will be thoroughly convinced of ita worth by a trial of a single bottle., In stubborn, or long-seated affections, and where the bowels arc very costive, the gentle though certain action of the Discovery will be more rapid and satisfactory by supplementing Dr. Pieroe’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets in small daily doses of one or two. These pills (the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills) are purely vegstabte, sugarcoated and very small, yet by the peculiar process used in their preparation, they possess the strength and virtue of larger and unpalatable pills Pleasant Purgative Pellets will speeaily remove all 111 and disagreeable effects arising from over-eating or drinking, and are recommended as a cathartic, at all times, being perfectly safe, sure and unattended by the griping pains usually experienced in the use of purgatives less carefully prepared. Promptly resorted to, these little Pellets will radically dure indigestion, biliousness, and slck-headache, thus saving the patient from serious and lingering disorders. Dr. Pierce, the President of file World’s Dispensary, and his faculty of twelve skilled specialists, can be consulted by letter or in person in any case of chronic disease requiring either surgical or medical treatment free of charge. Forthose deairing more exhaustive information than can be imparted through correspondence the doctor has Written a book, called ‘The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified” This work alone is a goodly harvest for an ordinary life, and stamps its author a profound scholar and a very remarkable man The book contains nine hundred and twentytwo pages, illustrated with two hundredand eighty-six wood-cuts and colored plates, and makes plain as a, b, o, anatomy, physiology, materia medica, practice of medicine, hygiene, temperaments, psychology, ete.—and answers in plain easily-to-be-understood terms all questions that may arise within their range, especially those questions uhe would-be inquirer is deterred by fear, or modesty, from asking the family or other physician. That all may be enabled to acquaint themselves with matter so vital to health, happiness and success, the price of this great Work has been fixed at one dollar and fifty cents, post paid by mail to any address, while smaller and far 'inferior books, purporting to cover the sameground, have sold at five dollars a copy. It being the aim of the proprietors of the Common Seme *< » * to ra—tosteWß'y the affluent, but also those in moderate, and even straightened, ciroujnetamw, the price of the work places it within the reach of oil “As we charged,” says a war correspondent, “the bugle blew.” It must have been a trumped-up charge.

A New Principle. The principle upon which Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor acts is entirely new. It does not sink deep into the flesh, thereby producing soreness, but acts directly upon the external covering of the corn, separates it from the under layer, removes the direct pressure from the part, and at once effects a radical cure, without any pain or discomfort Let those who are suffering from corns, yet skeptical of treatment, try It, and by the completeness of the cure they will be ready to recommend Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor to others. Wholesale, Lord, Btuutenburgh & Co., Chicago. A little Scotch boy, being told that thunJ oer was God's voice, asked in surprise, “Why, what makes Him speak so growly?” g Baltimore, Md.—Rev. W. H. Chapman Bays: **l deem Brown's Iron Bitters a valuable tonic for general ill-health. ” Never say “Bo” to a goose; It is ungrammatical Say beau to the gander—belle td the goose. ■ Should you be a sufferer from dyspepsia, Indigestion, malaria or weakness, you can be cured by Brown’s Don Bitters. Bow to destiny. One of these days destiny may be polite enough to return the compliment ,i.. / Mbs. Cole, of Windham, N. H., declares that her life was saved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla She had 37 terrible Scrofulous sores. The best time to offer your hand to a lady when she is getting out of an opmibus.

Personal!—To Men Only! The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts ahd Electric Appliances dn trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. Iff. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is ah lowed. £ Mensman’b Peptonized Beep Tonis, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties It con talus bloodmaking, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and albforms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acuta disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Natural petroleum, deprived of Its color and disagreeable odor without distillation and the aid of acids or alkalies, is what the Carboline is made from. As now improved and perfected, it is a beautiful preparation and performs all that is claimed for it os a hair restorer. Ladies A children’s boots & shoes can’t run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are usea

SAVE THE INNOCENTS.

In measles, scarlatina, and other diseases ot childhood, when the disease abates and disappears the child maybe left with dropsical effusions, with ulegrs iti the ears, and, where diphtheria has extended to the mouth and lips, at the comers of the mouth. Without the blood-purifying effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla recov- ' ery is very alow, as such ulcers are v«pr obstinate. With it the very best success has been obtained. After diphtheria—Seven children of /Sa* H. Bunaus, Middleboro, Mass., had diphtaeria thaßaAoJ spring. All survived, nut complained ot pains distress and cramps. Five bottles of Hood’s Saßria* B rills cured the whole seven. , For five yean after he had scarlet fever thedi ttle son of Jamxs V. A. Pboudfoot, Chicago, suffered from a foul running sore about his ear. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured him. After vaccination—Two children of Mrs. C. ,L.. Thompson, West Warren, Mass., broke out with run- 1 ning sores, after vaccination, so dreadful the mother thought she would lose both. They were entirely cured of these sores by Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S SAHSAPAIUU.A. Sold by Druggists. $1; six toy *5. Made only by C. I. HOOD 4 CO- Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 1 . , 1 ... M - • ’ i ■ ' ?

How to Secure Health. It seems strange that any one will suffer frond the many derangements brought on by an impure con- 1 dition of the blood when Scovill’s Sarsaparilla and Stillingia, or Blood and Liver Syrup, will restonp perfect health to the physical organization/’lt is thfe best Blood Purifier ever discovered, effectually Hiring Scrofula, Blood disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious Complaints and all diseases indicating an impure condition of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach, etc. It corrects indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health it acta like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system-

SUacobsOil

55 to 520 - : au M. * AftAN HOUR for all who will make spare time profitfTriAWEEK. glia day at home easiljftnade. Costly •I« outfit free. Address Tnp> 4 Co.. Amrusta. Mafuo. iXI/Lady Agents iClnrmnati.O, •‘THB BffST IS cHKARffST.” £E,THBESHERSS,>a I W<r/\SIFVId I ° Texas and Arkansas. HOMES ® & £». producing Wheat, Bye. Oats, Cora. Cotton, Grassr-s, and all the Choice Fruits; near schools, churches and railroads. FREE fare to all who purchase land, Dot maps of Toxas. Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, with

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAUL Relieves and cures BHEUMATISJt, Nduralffla, Sciatica, Lumbago, i KhCKiaiE. HBAD4OHB, TOOTH ICHI, SORE THROAT, QUINBY, SWELLINGS, HFBAIIS. SorefiMt, Cuta, ■ Bl BMh, «CALDfi»' . FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. languages. 4 ■ Jhe Clprtaß A. Vogeisjr C«. wa. voexixa food

FARMERS! PLEASE CONSIDER THIS: . Penjlvis Pain-Killer CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, As waUMsUsummwoompUlntiof * similar nstare. Sudden Colds, Sore Throat, Ao_ a tablespoonful of Panr-Kmua. in sweetened wafer (warm or cold), taken at the berinning of an at--leek will prove an almost neverrailing cun. and aave 'mnch suffering. 5 For • - Neuralgia, Rlwumatism, Burna, ...» Beaut,. Cuts, Bruises, &0., The Pain Kiixkb will be found a willing physician, ready and able to relievo your suffering without delay, and at a vary insignificant coat. For Colds, Cramps ani Dyseaterr in Horses, The Pain-Ku.lkk haa no equal, and ft haa never been known to fail to effect a cure in a single Instance. It to given as a drench, a small bottle of Paih-Killkb in a pint of molaaaes and water. It la used in some of the largest livery stables and horse infirmaries in the world. To resuscitate young lambs or other stock chilled and dying from cold, a little P<in-Kilixb mixed with milk will reatore them to Health very quickly.

Wonderfully simple and perfect In its threshing and separating qualities. Saves AJ.I. the Drain and cleans It ready for Market. Buna easily, constructed durably, finished beautifully, least expen. rfte, and mo«t economical and SATISFACTORY MACHIN# now BRAT MADE. It will handle wet grain ,g,J. as weU as dry. It baa no RR U DC A U R D "uual la threaM&r J O .FX VTF El Max imd timothy; cleans SMB | ICE both as well as wheat: reniiirea WIW & no change ex. cfcpt Ute sieve. Mas more aqliaTC feet of separating J and cleaning Aurface than any other machine: can nqt O* CLOTIHtftVLMMI ATTACHMENT (new and very dMrable). SEPARATORS of the various sizes fitted for Steam or Hone-Power. The PITTS and WdORBURY HoraePowdfe. hs msaebyuß.areuneaioeUed. ( SCtTILLWATERNo.IO ' Cylinder Illa 0 »<*WOOD.r We also make the STILLWATER Ns. 12 and MINNESOTA GIANT FARM ENGINES, each having return-flue, and fitted for burning straw, wood or coal These Engines sty made ana finished in the mo,< perftet manntr, and are built as Tractions when so ordered. We also manufacture • A PORTABLE SAW MILL Jbr and Circulars, address N.W.MFG.&CARCO.

Succwwors to SEYMOUR, BABIN * CO. Manufacturers, Stillwater, Minn* & Inis —.. ... 1 . ....e— —— tee a week in your own town. Terms end I? ontM ♦DO free. Addrees IJ. Hallsrr A Co.. Portland. Ma Vaibmcv learn Tklxosapht here and TOU nE Iwl eII we win Klve you a Hltuation. Circulfex frST VALENTINE BROS., Janeaville, Wia. ~A GENTS WANTED for U>e Beat and FaateoS A Seiling Pictorial Books and Biblee. Ppi-'ea redurai 88 per rent. National Publishing Od» Chicago, DI. "■ I * IM Wholesale and retail. Bend tor pnoe-uat. HAIR raas&v.si’aa&sK PATENTS Full imlrticlion* and liandrbiHjk mi - - i zflfe Bhfl fl ■ M JE3 MOnPH IN E HABIT. fls3| 8 ilfl surt&aat >’«» PIN® 3VI cured, state case Dr. WB B Qflll Marsh. Quinev. Mich.

THE SUN Double it I. To jirttmnTall the'news in readable sNbpmand to teU*theTfutl» thmigh Uje heavens tafi. . are the two groat purposes of THE SUN. ItTs a news»paper a. frionAjto everybody, barring the rogues and frauds. Subscription: Daily (4 Ftibtishw, New York Qty.

, i<wir.M.Hd/.ili - PETER COOPER. Hfs and CHAIUCtKK. By C. EdTow n-a.ly/ in Till' TiTfSiK LIBRARY. “ nu - •ft • tMmist amMtn£acMnement of ghepp pvbucation of show SATOnDAY Riift w $25 Reward! .We will pay the above rewXdfor any ease of Rhra s^S^^riro^Mt^;. Gardner Army and Navy Linimept will relieve pais and soreness and remove any ufinatural growth ol Hnudl bottles 50 refund ’the money for atj co. “ 61 WalMtab Avenge, Chim«* THIt NKW truss Has a Pad dlffartaa from all .tb.n, ta capshSya, wkk fi>lr-AdjuU M B-U ♦WWMBWI th. Hernia to held (entirely day and a*4 a radtaal ear. eartala. it to easy, durable and eheap. Beat by mall. Cmelara fr** Eflgltttoo Truss Co., Chlcaio,. HU IB fl Wai raato » yeara. All alaee as tow. ■ jjl at M JWmMHAMTON, .

M o3t I II ll ' L UESr REUABLiI ■jllluSiDlET FOOD * I ■ ■ga|l|||JlNV V 'A M O ' PEOHi «■ - - ” w Iplgf h TOOT R?*U£WgcnMintD or I PURE COD LIVER AKD LIME. J ip?ll ln y 1 I )tl y-~ Compound oj vithoiit »o«ee»81ng the very 5 n^? aV T£ r oI aftemSTOretofore used, la ei> » • *»'.>* , a, tri'VW**' ——— .C.N.U. No. »O_B3. VKTHKN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS, m ”” * w