Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1896 — Page 7
fiA'. O' n A© Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Will cure the worst- forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and ■displacements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leucorrhoea by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known ; it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkliam’s Sanative Wash is of great value for local application.
Gladness Comes With a ‘Setter understanding of the transient nature of the many physical' Ills ‘wh ieh vanish before proper effdrts’WJgentle efforts—pleasant efforts—rightly directed. There is-comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed'so highly by all ivho value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxatives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction.
Double Daily Service _____ >jfta Lv Chicago 10.35 am Ar St. Louis 7.04 pm Free Reclining Chair Cure. Pullman Bailee Parlor Cars. Train Ly Chicago 9.00 pm Ar St. Louis 7.24 am Free Reclining Chair Oars. Pollman Buffet Open and Compartment Sleeping Cars. Bee that your ticket between Chicago and St. Louis READS VIA THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. It can be obtained of your local ticket agent. A.. H. HANSON, G. P. A. HL Cent. R. K. Chicago, HL •=O KemoyesTan, Pimples. FreckjJfS J.® B .’ Patches, Raah and Bkin hiaeases.ond every blew--dryish on beauty, and W /Fjpideftes detection. n FF /da flbas Bto<xl the test ot lie W^v/f 7 J o * 1 * 3 - and is so Ca V/ tfIU JJ harmless we taste it lTa° *a W to be sure It is prop«5 i JrF I ® rl X made. Accept 2? 25 Tfrl no counterfeit of “* 1/ / similar name. Dr. C> Ji r ( h-A.-Sayre said to a CT) ’TaM \ *ady the baut-ton r< f \ Udi 08 Will use them, X X Mft ) I V re c°mmend 4 Gou/Jfwy I raud’s Cream’ as the X V / ‘ eaat harmful of all I X | KB L w* 1 * ir the Skin preparak— _x-< tlons.” For sale by "X. all Druggists and Fancy *Gooda Deal’n the United States. Canadas and Europe. . FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop’r, 37 Great Jones Street. N. Y. PENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS? JOHN WSMORRIS, WASHINGTON,D.U Lata Principal Examiner U. 8. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs. in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, jUty. tinea
The Ins and Outs of It. If you get best wear out of a coat, best work must have gone into it. You can’t get good bread out of poor flour. Moral : You can’t get the best out of anything, unless the best is in it; and the best has to be put in before it can be taken out. Now,, we have a rule to test those sarsaparillas with a big “best” on the bottle. “Tell us what’s put in you and we’ll decide for ourselves about the best.” That’s fair. But these modest sarsaparillas say: “Oh! we can’t tell. It’s a secret. Have faith in the label.” .. . Stop! There’s one exception; one sarsaparilla that has no secret to hide. It’s Ayer’s. If you want to know what goes into Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor to write for the formula. Then you can satisfy yourself that you get. the best of the sarsaparilla argument when you get Ayer’s. Any doubt left ? Get the « Curebook.” It kill* doubt* but cure* doubter*. , y Addref*: XC. Ayer Co., Lowell, Ma**. • •‘•'’T’f' ' • li?-’■-A; ' sJ’ xV. ?..«'• ...
A PREMATURE MUSTACHE.
It Decorates the Upper Lip of a Fourteen-Year-Old Kentucky Boy. Ed Jenkins is a 14-year-old boy living !■ Garrand County, Ky„ whose claim distinction is based on the fact that he has a fully developed black mustache that many a man of SO would be proud to boast. The boy was hardly 10 years old wl.ee* the' fur began to sprout on his upper lip. Contrary to the usage of beys, he did not encourage its growth
WEARS KNEE PANTS AND A MUSTACHE.
by surreptitiously shaving. 'He never put razor to his face, but the HSlr needed no encouragement and Continued to grow and become darker until the inustache waj thick and long.. . , The remarkable feature is that the boy is not particularly developed beyond his years In any other way. He Is not above the average height or weight. He still wears knee pants and it Is a queer sight to see the kid fumbling at his mustache and curling the ends.
Current Condensations.
The first discovery of coal is un, known. The ancient Britons seem to have dug for it. A beer barrel exploded in the Rue Dareau, Paris, and the accident resulted in the injury of four persons.A French society is being formed in Paris for the study and improvement of the various breeds of sheep dog. Cuvier is authority for the statement that the life of a whale may extend over a period exceeding 1,000 years. Within a quarter of an hour on Tuesday, March 3, Londoners experienced a thunder storm, a gale, snow, hail, rain and sunshine. In the United States a driver of horses sits on the right and turns his team in that direction. In England the national custom is the reverse. The city of Sydney, Australia, has imposed a fine of £1 upon any person convicted of spitting upon the floor of public buildings or upon the street. As speaking tubes are found not to work on the English -warships, owing to the rattling of the machinery, the admiralty has determined to try telephones. Gold, silver, copper, iron, tin, lead, mercury, surphur, carbon, antimony, bismuth and %inc were the only minerals known at the time of the discovery of America. A groom of 74 and a bride of 50 were married in North Adams, Mass., recently. The groom had outlived five wives, but the bride had only had one other husband. Bears are the most profitable animals for trappers in Maine this season, on account of the large amount of oil taken from their bodies. It is sold for $4 a gallon. Ab Italian company at Florence, wishing to attract Americans and Englishmen, explains on its posters that “La Bisbetica Domata,” the play it gives, is Shakspeare’s “Tamed Shrew.” The Bank of England has 1,160 officials on its pay rolls, which amount to abouts2,soo,ooo a year, and 1,000 clerks. If a clerk is late three times he receives a warning; the fourth time he is discharged at once.
A white coon that nasn’t a dark hair on its body is owned at Weiser, Ida., and is a kind of town pet It has distinguished itself by whipping all the dogs in the neighborhood, and is sure death to cats that stray Into its vicinity. A fine calla lily, dead black in color, is said to be in the possession of a woman at Switzler, Kan. The lily is described as being fourteen inches long and growing on a stem fourteen inches! long and of natural healthful growth. A number of converts walked over the shore ice, scrunched, through the thin edge, and waded opt ley sea at Git's island, Me.y to be baptised a few days ago. Even in the middle of summer the sea in that region is so cold that few people bathe in it. A curate at Bray, County has changed his name of Smith for the older elan name of MacLulich, a branch of the clan from which he Is descended having taken the name of Smith.many years ago. The founder of the clan was Lulach, who is said to have been a grandson of Macbeth.
Seventeen States, Representing Less than One-seventh of the Ares of the United States, Contain Enongh Votera to Decide the Presidential Election. (New York World.)
State. Deni. Rep. Pop. Klees. Mall* ~c. 48,044 <12,923 2,381 6 N. Hamp.. 42.081 45,658 292 4 Vermont .. 16,325 37,992 43 4 Mass 176,818 202,814 3.210 15 R. Island... 24,335 2(1,972 228 4 Conn'eut . . 82,305 77.025 806 6 New York. 654,868 609,350 16,429 36
HEAVY VOTE IN MAINE.
Republicans Make Tremendous Gains in Pine Tree State. Maine weiit' Republican in Monday’s election by from 40.000 to 50,00 plurality, the largest in the history of the State. It proved a landslide far beyond the claims' or expectations of the party managers in' the State. Llewellyn Powers is elected Governor, and Congressmen Reed, Dingley, Milliken and Boutelle are returned by largely increased pluralities over those of two years ago. Indications are that the total Republican vote wW<r&U'h 82,112, a gain of 12.523 over two-years ago. Mr. Heed’s plurality will reach 10.000, the largest he has ever received. The returns shoyv a majority of about 12,000 for Mr. Dingley for Congressman from the Second district, over 10,(XX> for Mr. Milliken in the Third district and practically the same for Mr. Boutolle in the Fourth district. The total vote in the State will probably .reach 110.000. which is the largest ever cast in the State election during a presidential campaign. From returns nt hand Chairman Manley estimates the Republican plurality at 50,000. It is the general estimate that the figures will be the largest ever given in Maine. Secretary Beane of the silver Democratic State committee concedes the election of the Republican ticket by over 40,000 plurality. He said: "I am satisfied Powers’ majority will be over 40,000. It is much greater than 1 expected. 1 have nothing to say of the result.” The city of Bath, the home of Arthur, Bewail. gave a plurality of 782 for Pow-’ ers. which is the largest Republican plurality ever given there. Congressman Dmgley gained 24 over his 1892 plurality in the same city. Augusta gives a Republican plurality of 957, the largest in the history of the city. More than onethird of the former Democratic vote went Republican. Portland’s complete votegives Powers a plurality of 1,937, a gain over .1892 of 1.451. Reed’s plurality in Portland is 2,330. Powers has a plurality in Bangor of .811, a gain of 447 over 1892. Aroostook County gives the Republican ticket 4,000 plurality. Congressman Boutelle runs ahead of his ticket. All the towns in Androscoggin County give Powers. 5.612; Frank, 2,294; Ladd, 184; Bateman, 352; Clifford, 32. This is a Republican increase over 1892 of 1,286. There were only a few local contests to arouse factional feuds, and order was preserved at the polls throughout the State without much difficulty. In all the strife and contention during the campaign
LLEWELLN POWERS. Maine’s Governor-Elect.
the contest was remarkably free from personalities. The most effective work was done from the stump, and never did a more formidable array, ,o£ tl campaigii orators expound Republican doctrines in a New England State. But the struggle was not entirely one-sided. With internal dissensions and a lack of funds,to contend with, the Democrats made a very strong fight, especially in the cities. Candidate Frank did good work on the stump, and, while the speakers generally from outside of the State were not orators of great fame, their work was productive of some results. The Prohibitionists conducted their campaign on practically the .same lines as in past years. In none. congressional districts was there a ctos? contest. Alf of the Democratic candidates for Congress evidently believed that it was impossible to defeat the Republican nominees and their canvass was not very active. Mr. George E. Hughes, ehair-man-of the Democratic State committee, says that before the campaign opened it was evident that it was absolutely impossible for the Democrats to carry thekitate. and it would have been the height of folly to have made the attempt. He declares, too, that the Republican managers worked night and day and spent thousands of dollars in campaigning.
MAY CALL AN EXTRA SESSION.
Belief that Congress Will Have to Consider the Increasing Deficit. Washington dispatch: It is said at the Treasury Department that recent political events have not impaired the conviction held by finance officials that an extra session of Congress must be called to provide additional revenue to wipe out the deficit. The treasury showing has been very bad since July 1, and during the two months and a half a deficit nearly equal to that of the last fiscal year has accumulated. This is $10,000,000 worse than the showing for the same period 1890. The receipts for the ten weeks endihg Sept. 12, 1895, were $69,01i0,967, and the expenditures were $83,154,148. The receipts for
OBJECT LESSON IN AMERICAN POLITICS.
VOTES OF THE SEVENTEEN DECIDING STATES. The figures below represent the vote in the Presidential election of 1892.
State. Dera. Rep. Pop. Elecs. New Jersey 171,042 156,068 969 10 Delaware 18,581 , t 18,083 13 3 Penna .... 452,264 516.011 8.714 32 Maryland .. 113,866 92.736 796 8 Ohio 404.115 405.187 14,850 23 Indiana ... 262.740 255,615 22.208 15 Illinois .... 426.281 3:19.288 22.207 24
the same period this year have been $64,653,262, and the expenditures have been $88,602,144. The increase of expenditures has been chiefly due to the payment of ss,<XX),o(k> for the sugar bounty, whose constitutionality Was upheld by the Supreme .Court, against tne ruling of Controller Bowler. The falling off in receipt# lias been entirely in customs. which paid $35.699,683 for thF-first ten weeks of 1896, and havin', paid only $29,649,113 for the eorrespon'ding. weeks of the fiscal year 1597. The internal revenue receipts advanced from $29,707,211 last year to $30.816.068 this year ( and they are not likely to fall back. The general treasury balance is now $61,000,000 more than u year ago, and stands at $242,854,715. This $61,000,000 is all that remains., of the $111,01X1,000 realized from the last bond sale. The difference has gone to bl'fdge the deficit for last, year, and to covy-r the. redemption of some Pacific Railroad bonds. The month of September showed a surplus last year, and may do so this year, but the receipts for twelve days are already nearly $1,000,000 less than a year ago.
Arkansaw's Governor-Elect, Is Considered a Shrewd Politician. Gov.-elect Jones is known throughout Arkansas as “Dan W.” The Joneses are thick in Arkansas and the more promi-
nent of them wear nick names so ns to distinguish them from each other. “Dan W.” was born in a little hamlet in Texas fifty-two years ago. He was the only son of a doctor who mapped out a medical career for him. “Dan W.” preferred the law and tackled it early. He was also something of a fighter, and he distinguished hjmself in the Confederate ranks during the war. When peace was proclaimed he returned to his law books. In 1872 he moved from Texas to /Washington. Ark., and entered into law partnership with Senator Jones, the present chairman of the Democratic national cominitftSe. There is no relationship between these two Joneses. In 1874 “Dan ,W.” was elected prosecuting attorney of ’Washington County and later Attorney General of the State of Arkansas. After holding this office for two terms he moved to Little Rock, resumed his private law practice and formed the partnership of “Dan W.” Jones and McKay, which still exists. He has the name of being one of the shrewdest politicians in the South. When fighting for the nomination for Governor he declared that he would bolt from the Democratic party if the Chicago convention should declare for a gold standard. On this issue he won the nomination. The Governor-elect has two daughters and three sons, and Mrs. “Dan W.” is living.
PULSE of the PRESS
With Weyler and Wars, PoskiMy Weyler would be benefited by a change of air—say to the Philippines.— Philadelphia Public Ledger. At the present rate of shipping men and boys to Cuba. Spain will soon be depopulated—New York Tribune. Spain is organizing 40,000 more nien for service in Cuba. Rather a geateel way to commit wholesale murder.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Spanish women are taking to the bicycle. Their country would now be in a fairly progressive way if it would let Cuba alone. —New York Worid. The Cuban campaign, promises to reopen about the time ours terminates, and it is expected that Weyler will be selected to Madrid.—Philadelphia Public Ixidger. Gen. WeyMt* s is-no doubt pained to note the unwillingtidsK of Europe to maintain a non-interferiJuce policy with reference to the York Commercial Advertiser. , Why don't the few queer individuals who defend Spain’s actions in Cuba come ont in defense of the Sultan and protest against the interference of the powers? Why do outrages go in one place and not in another?—New York Sun. The Spanish Government is shipping marines to the Philippines. We do not know what they will do there, but the suspicion is strong that they httve been sent to listen to the tales of the daily Spanish victory—San Francisco Wronicle.
DANIEL W. JONES.
DANIEL W. JONES.
State. Dem. Rep. Pop. Elcca. Michigan .. 202.2!1fl 222.708 19.892 14 Wisconsin . 177, 335 170.7111 V.IKK) 12 lowa 190.307 210,705 20,595 13 Total ..3.409,748 3,519,01(1 143,542 223 Number of electoral votes necessary for a choice 224
ALLEGE A DYNAMITE PLOT.
British Police Claim to Have (Inearthed a Conspiracy. The arrest of Tynan mid other Irish Invincible* is, it in thought, merely the opening chapter of m story 49011 to be published in all eonipleteness«2- u story that will astonish America and shake England from center to circumference, a story that will reveal al) the details of the boldest and most desperate conspiracy known to modern times. The arrest brings back with dearness recollection of the I’hoenix Park murders. That crime fills many, and they the darkest, pages in Irish history. As a crime, simply, it was so coolly planned and so dastardly executed that no historian of this or any other age can pass it by. It was magtniliud by a series ■of sensational criminal’oventa that grew out of the’blood-stained grass in Phoenix Park. It gave birth to one of the most tsiinsational happenings of nny time—the trial of a great party lender and recognized chief of a people as accessory to the murder, for such, in fact, was the parliamentary inquiry into the charges brought by the London Times against Charles Stewart Pnrnell. And now. after fourteen years, the arrest of Tynan opens a field for limitless speculation as to where its consequences will end. Ixtndon is thoroughly startled over the disclosures following the arrest of the Irish Invineroies, P. J. P. Tynan and Edward Bell. Several facts in connection with their apprehension are causing amazement. The arrests of .1. Wallace and John F. Kearney nt Rotterdam mid the capture of a number of infernal machines in their possession, together with the documents found upon the prisoner 801 l in Glasgow, go to show the existence of the most important dynamite conspiracy ever hatched. Information in the possession of the officials at Scotland Yard, consistingof papers written in cipher, of facts gathered from private sources ami other evidence not yet made public, leave small doubt that the plot provided for the assassination of the Czar of Russia and of Queen Victoria during the Czar’s visit to London. The force's of the dynamiters were to have been concentrated upon London, where it was planned to give many dynamite demonstrations in quick succession about the time of the assassination of the Czar and the Queen. While action was being carried forward in London 801 l was to have attended to several dynamite outrages in Scotland for the purpose of distracting
PATUTCK J. P. TYNAN.
the 'authorities. That much, at least, is given out at Scotland Yard, and more, it is said, of even a more startling nature will follow. The Scotland Yard detectives acted promptly and quickly. They had been dogging the steps of the conspirators in America, and police agents followed the invincibles everywhere after their arrival in Europe. This conspiracy goes back to the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke in Phoenix Park. Dublin, in 1882. The warrant on which Tynan was arrested was that which was issued fourteen years ago charging him with participation in the Phoenix Park crime. That he was let go at that time is considered a triumph of detective strategy.' For fourteen years his every movement hat; been .-Watched, and there is no ilbtfbt'mht'tfis details M Jthe. vast- conspiracy,' with’ all 114 ramifications, will lie laid bare. A kignificant 'feature of this sjtuafftm is that the information which explained to, the police the' meaning of Tynan’s actions and the purpose of W.trip to Europe is said to have come froth home of the political prisoners Who were recently released by the Government, These m& had left America for England thoroughly disguised and under asmiitteft l itkniet. That some of them were arrested on board ship before landing, on warrants written in their true names, was startling. It is plain that the motive for betraying their partners was a powerful one. To protect thosp who gave this information to the police the Government released several of them at the same time. It is stated by the London Globe, which has close relations with the Government, tlrnt the police have long been aware of an extensive revival of fenianism and that several big force blows were in process of planning by the leaders. It was designed to give the demonstrations at English centers, especially London. William Hopps, of Baltimore, has been elected President of the National Hay Association.
EVERY HOME SHOULD GET IT.
New Catalocus loaned by John M. Smyth Company haves Money to Bayers. The catalogue laaued by John M. Smyth Company of Chicago should be In the home of every person who values economical buying. The book consists of 422 pages, beautifully Illustrated, and is sent free on application. No furniture house in the world stands so high in public esteem as John M. Smyth's, tor thirty years It has enjoyed the reputation for honest dealings and for the high quality of goods It handles. There Is not a State In the Union to which It does not ship goods, and the great West looks ux>on It as Its chief supplier. To have furnished half a million homes is a distinction few firms enjoy, yet this is what John M. Smyth has done. In the new catalogue are accurate illustrations and faithful descriptions of thousands of different articles used daily In the home and office. From It a person a thousand miles from Chicago can furnish a bouse from cellar to garret just as well as by a personal visit to the store; or a single article may be ordered, «uch as a carpet, sewing machine, dinner set, bicycle, stove, lamp, curtain or any of the many pieces Indispensable to the home. Such a book la a good thing to have, and as it costs nothing It should be In every house In our community. Applications should bo addressed to John M. Smyth Company, 150-168 W. Madison street, Chicago.
In Society.
“I went to two receptions last night and lost my umbrella at the last" "It’s a wonder you didn't lost it at the first one." “That’s where I got it”—Truth. Yon Are Not “Shaken Before Taken” With malarial disease, but with prodigious vloleneeafrerwarda, U you neglect Immediate measure of relief. The surest preventive and remedial form of mediation Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitten, the potency of which as an antidote to miasmatic poison has been demonstrated for over forty yean past. The liver when disordered and congested, the bowels If constipated, and the kidneys If Inactive, are promptly aided by It, and It la Invaluable for dyspepsia, nervous debility and rheumatism. It takes a life to know character and to acquire experience.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Is a constitutional cure. Price 76 cents. Maple sugar was first made In New England In 1752. 1 never used so quick a cure ns Piatt's Cure for Consumption.—J, B. Palmer, Box H7l, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1895. Ito you wish In know how to have ho Hem, and not half tlw usual rort on wash-day'! Ask your croner for a bar nt Dobbin? Kibutrto .Soon. and the directions will tell you how. Uu sure to get no Imitation. There are lota of them. Mrs. Winslow's Hoothiho Htsct for Children teething: aottens tho itnuiN, reouoesinflaininatlon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2A cents a bottle.
l WOmwIIW ffl 1 ' ILB ttfSßgw IHI Ku* “Check Str; * If he had bought a 5 cent piece he would have been able to take it with him. There is no use buying more than a 5 cent piece of “ Battle Ax.” AlO cent piece is most too big to carry, and the 5 cent piece is nearly as large as the JO cent piece of other high grade tobaccos.
IB ' ' 1 ' ' mm | Look Out I H For Imitations of Walter Baker & Co.’s $ H Premium No. i Chocolate. Always- |j || ask for, and see that you get, the arti- ■' HI cle made by . Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. I| I “Say Aye ‘No’ and Ye’ll Ne’er Be Married. ’ Don’t Refuse All Our ’ Advice to Use SA POLIO
When ths haa fallen out, teavhw; the head bald, if the scalp is not ahtwy, there is a chance of regaining the hair tor' using Hall’s Hair Reaewer.
Take The best when you need medicine. For bloeO. appetite, nerves, stomach, liver, nothing eqaato Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. AU druggists, gL Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills. 35 cento. A Radway’s J Ready & >Z\ R«n«t \JjL. V -J It Is tho only llr PAINRJHfrUL J BDYthathsW/ stan tly stope \\ rnoaa J excruciating Cr _ -rt»p» |n «. allay* I—~ A (J Inflammai a > tlon, ant p 1 j/I / GaV/IW 1 ourea con•'TSSSa, a teespoon»ful In water will In n few mlnntesoum Cramps Bpasma, Sour StomHch, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pataa. There Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure fever and ague and all other raalarloue, bilious and other fevers, (aided by RADWAY’S PILLSI, an quickly as RAIAWAY’S READY RELIEF. Price 30 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. BAD WAY & CO.. New York. upon receipt ot only 21 cents In postage stamps Ttua grand book Is ilhutrated with sketches and portraitist the leading statesinen and orators. It discusses fully the gold and silver uuouluii and give* a conv l.te hle-l tory of currency and tariff leglaljiion nrnoeUMsras it l> a library ou current piultlca. Addrees w. st. cia itr, icToyr. IO Bpruce (St.. N «w Vork. ill* Obwhl EH Best Cough Hyrup. TasteaGood. DmM JSj In time, Sold by dnigglau. fcoutn, wr fe ia •uuihern Homoneobeni* Lan4 Co.. Somerville, Fayvtte iMuuty. Tennwieee. PATENTS. Examination and advice tloM, Send lor Inv»nvow Uviua on How to (MtA Ca raaT. rat rick o’Farrell. Washington. J><i* KIDDER'B WIBTIREaB.ES& (■EBHURMHMMHnguaarlestown, MM* nnillll Habit l ured. Eat. In IHTI. Tbousanto t FII IM cured, tlheap'ei anil bout cure. FiikkTbiUl lUIvI *1- State case. Da. Msksh. Quincy. Hit*. O»N.U. No. ~ YSTIIEN WHITING TO ADVERt7reR» VV please any you saw tho advertieouMM* in this paper.