Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 April 1889 — Page 7

RACE PREJUDICES. Thoughts Suggested by Recent Disturbances in an Ohio Town. o Another serious outbreak of race prejudice is reported from Ohio. New Richmond, a town of 8,000 inhabitants in Clermont County, has about 700 white school-children to 300 black. After the repeal of the ‘‘black laws'’ two years ago, and the consequent throwing open of the public schools of the State to children of both races on equal terms, the negroes of New Richmond were persuaded to have their children kept in separate rooms, and thus virtually allow the old line of distinction to be maintained. But one negro, James Ringold, decided to insist upon his rights, and sent his children into a room occupied by white e¢hildren. The little negroes were abused and made miserable in every way, and finally Ringold appealed to the courts to protect him and them, suing the superintendent of schools and thirteen prominent citizens for $5,000 damages. The Circuit Court decided in his favor, giving him one cent and costs.: This showed the negroes generally that they could legally send their childrén into the rooms occupied by white children, and they did so on Friday. Great excitement resulted, and so much disgust 'was expressed that the school board closed the schools for the remaining three months of the school year, as' the only way out of the difficulty. The situation is thus described in a dispatch to the Times: ‘“This has been one of the most exs citing Sundays the place has ever known. The streets have been crowded all day. All other topics were forgotten. Ministers counseled forbearance, and wise heads attempted to calm the 'impetuous. Each side professes to fear violence from. the other. All ths teachers. will sue for their salaries for the remainder of the term, and costly litigation, if nothing else, is sure to follow. There is a prospect that a mandamus will be asked for in the morning to compel the school board to reopen the schools.” ‘ : These outbreaks of o prejudice in Ohio, for the New Richmond incident is only the latest ‘in a long series, may well be associated with the alarm now felt by the intelligent and well-to-do white citizens of Topeka, Kan., lest their city shall. be bankrupted by the votes of the poor and ignorant negroes, who flocked thither a few years ago, and, with the unanimous protest of the whole Republican press last winter against the proposed admission of New Mexieo as a State, because of the ignoraunce of the white inhabitants of that Territory—ignorance not so dense nor witlespread as that which prevails among the blacks in Southern States. All these incidents serve to illuminate the Southern problem, and they ought to show the most partisan the need of charity. Hereafter, when we hear of some abuse of a’ Southern negro by a Southern white, let us recall how negro children have bgen treated by whites in more than one Ohio town; when we find Southern whites complaining that the unrestricted rule of the blacks would involve the community in financial ruin; let us think of Topeka’s complaint; when we are told by Southern Democrats that the control of a Southern State by its majority of ignorant blacks would be intolerable, let us remember that the ‘Republican party of the North refused to allow “the majority of ignorant whites in New Mexico a share in the government of the Union because such on idea was intolerable.—-N. Y. Post. |

NOTE THE DIFFERENCE.

Civil-Service Reform as Practiced by Re- . : i former Ben Harrison. When President Cleveland had been less than a month ‘in office, ‘the question of appointing General Pearson’s successor in the New York postmastership was very pressing, and it was soon announced that Postmaster Pearson had been reappointed to that important Federal office. Commenting on this angouncement in its issue of April 1, I 1885, the New York Tribunesaid: The reappointment of Postmaster Pearson gives general satisfaction to those citizens who care for efficiency in that branch of the public service here. It satisfies the public, beeause it is a good thing in Itself; because Mr. Pearson is one of many Republican officials who have proved so consypicuously fit that their removal, on whatever ground, and irrespective of the personal merit of any who may be selected in their stead,would be a positive detriment to the public service. Such an appointment is, of course, to be commended most heartily as a good thing in itself * * % lln itself this appointment 18 admirable * #* * Mr. Pearson’s unquestioned and superior fitness renders his retention in office the clear duty of a Pres dent ' ‘who means to improve and not to degrade the public service. : : . President Cleveland was a Democrat, and Mr. Pearson never made any disguise of the fact that he was a Republican. The Tribune is right, however, in saying that his ¢ superior fitness”’ had never been questioned, and - tor that reason, caring mainly for ‘the efficiency of the service, Mr. Cleveland retained him in the office which he had filled to the satisfaction of Democrats and Republicans alike. Before Mr. Harrison had been a month in office, Postmaster Pearson’s term expired, and the question of his suc-. cessor again became a pressing one. Nobody pretends tnat after four years - of additional experience Postmaster Pearson’s *‘ superior fitness” had be- . come less unquestioned thdn in 1885, but the Tribune said not a word in| regard to his superior fitness, or his efficiency, or the general satisfaction' he had given to those citizens who care’ for efficiency in that branch of the public service; and President Harrison, . ignoring all the reasons for the appointment that had proved strong enough to convince President Cleve- - land, has.just given the ‘postmaster- ~ 'ship to Mr. Cornelius Van Cott, a man ~ who has had no experience whatever ~ in the mail service, whohas no record . of efficiendy and superior fitness, and - who had no advantage over General __ Pearson in the matter of Ropublican- ~ fem, oxcept that he is more ‘accepti«% >’ s G . men. No.singl ‘W‘-’*M‘ more mwﬁ@“’fg;’f e Slonn, oo *‘*W”wﬂ*’“ﬁ%ﬁg “@U‘M‘?%wa,gu?}s«fw»"xrw»z,y*;w’“?w 1;,;&. :’g"k"‘ ,w,, i ;M..‘z«f“wi}‘ﬁ\*"é“p“"{

will rank in history among the best and most high-minded Presidents that the country has had, and why President Harrison in the opinion of the best observers is slowly gravitating te the foot of the illustrious line.—St Louis Republic. :

NOTES OF THE DAY.

——The missions to China, Persia and Turkey are still to be filled, and Webb Hayes, Jamie Garfield and Allen Arthur not yet provided for!—Wash. ington Critic. ——llt begins to look as if the Presi. dent didn’t propose to divide and conquer the solid South with the plums at his disposal. ‘The only mission it has got so far is an omission.—Boston Herald. : / . ——-If Mr. Halstead had consulted so experienced a poultry man as his friend Rutherford B. Hayes the lattet would hdave told him thht one of the strongest traits of a chicken is a tend. ency to come home to roost.—Chicaga Herald.

——Mr. Harrison is. heartily desirous of annexing Cuba. Itwould make a lot of new offices, and five thousand raging Republicans could be sent ta the island before the stamping out ol the yellow fever should begin. —Louisville Courier-Journal. = . |

- ——Consul-General New's description of his position as a *‘ place without any frills but with much swag’’ is graphic but is hardly wise. So truthful and appropriate an adaptation of the burglar’s vocabulary to the spoils of politics should be avoided by the advocates of the system.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. _

~——The millionaire Senators wha are trying to convince the country that their services are worth $lO,OOO a year have undertaken a tough job. If these able patriots don't like the present Congressional salary they are at liberty to follow the advice of the late Robert Toombs and * pour it Dack in the jug.’’—Macon Telegraph. ——The spring élections in St Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City and other Western municipalities have swept over the party machines like a cyclone, leaving only the most dilapidated wrecks of bossism behind. When the people are awake the bosses generally have use for their cyclone pits.—St. Louis PostDispatch. : - ! ——*“Trustocracy” is a brand new name for the kind of government we are now living under. But as James G. Blaine, who says ,that the trusts are matters with which the Government has nothing to do, has been given its highest position by the new Administration, we see little hope for relief within the next four years at least. —Atlanta (Ga.) Journal .

——Thorndyke Rice to Russia is not fit. He 1s a man of personal accomplishments and much money, whose ‘“fad’’ has been a literary connection, to which end he popularized and degraded a prominent review, which he caused to serve ‘‘the party’’ as much as possiblee He ran for Congress in a boodle campaign. He is not an integral part of public life, and his elevation to such a place as this is in the nature of a surprise.-< Indianapolis News (Re’p.). -——President Cleveland, in 1886, removed Francis E. Warren, a Wyoming cattle king, from the Governorship of that Territory because he was an offender against the law prohibiting the fencing in of the public lands. President Harrison has just reappointed Warren. He is one of the cattle millionaires who were heavy contributors to Quay’s campaign chest. We presume he will take his reappointment as authority to fence in all creation.—Pittsburgh Post. —retl— . : . YALE'S ABSURDITY. The Most Ridiculous Educational Proposition Ever Made. Nothing is quite so ridiculous as the proposition to endow a chair of protection at Yale college, consider.it from any stand-point whatever. Political economy, if taught at all, should be taught with some regard for scientific truth, as is shown when geology or biology is explained to the students.There can not be two theories of any science, directly antagonistic and equally true. ¢Protection” is not a science, at best it is a makeshift, a piece of empiricism in thought and charlatanism in application. To endow a chair to teach ‘‘Protection’ is simply to set up the favorite device of the Middle Ages, in contrast with the latest conclusions of scientific investigation. ‘ ' : If we are to have a chair ‘of *Protection,’” let us have also a chair of Astrology to counteract the evil effect of scientiffc astronomy; a chair of Alchemy as an antidote for the evil influence of the teaching of modern chemistry; then let Yale send for Rev. Jasper, of Richmond, Va., to deliver a series of lectures in the support of his belief that the ‘‘earth do move.”’ The Minneapolis Tribune thinks both sides of the question should be presented. So we suppose it would have the Reverend Bob Ingersoll lecture to the divinity school on the mistakes of Moses. —Louisville Courier-Journal.

Dullness and Consent.

’ The proprietors of the Brooks loco-motive-works of Dunkirk, N. Y., one of ’ the largest establishments of the kind in the country, have dismissed some three ‘hundred mechanics ‘‘on account of dullness.”’ It was Mr. Blaine who informed the journeymen mechanics of this country that their wages or their employment could be reduced only by their own consent. Upon this Blaine theory the dullness on account of which the Dunkirk mechanics were dismissed must have been caused by their consent! Or, peradventure, in the lexicon of protectionism, ¢‘dullness’' and ‘‘consent” are words of the same meaning. But a more difficult case t 0 explain is that of the jack-spinners of Cohoes, N. Y., whose wages were recently reduced ten per cent. without their knowledge until pay-day arrived. According to Blaine it could have been done only by their consent, but as, when they discovered the fact, they resolved to strike; the Blaine theory and the fact do not seem to.agree. Is it “s 0 much the worse for the fact?” adßtoes Qs oil e

FARM AND FIRESIDE.

—¢Breed from the best” is a good rule for poultry-keepers, as well as for breeders of the large domestic animals. —A pretty fancy in marking linen is to have the wearer's favorite flower worked in ,with the embroidered inW Y

—Crops would suffer less from many a noxious insect or animal and its progeny were it not for the shelter of the hedge or of the rubbish in the fenceTOW.

—Skim-milk and corn meal mzil;e a splendid ration, but the meal or milk may be used in excessive quantities in the combination. If a larger amount of either is used than the animal can assimilate it will be lost.—Swineherd.

—As farming is in one sense a continueus round of sowing, cultivating, reaping, just as the year is everspring, summer, fall and winter, and yet who ever saw two seasons alike, or the cultivating of the soil that ought to have been the same? We must study our work if we are going to make a success of it.

—The work of inducing farmers to discard common stock, and grade up by the use of pure bred males, has been in progress for half a century or more, and yet the farms are filled with common stock. It is satisfactory to progressive farmers that they have improved, however, and they do not resort to the inferior kinds.

—-Pork baked with apple: Cut a pound of salt pork in thin slices and freshen in cold water brought to aboil. Take two tart apples, -an onion, and half a dozen potatoes; pare them all and slice. Mix all together with the pork in a baking tin, season with black pepper, add water to bagely cover, and bake for two hours.

—Asparagus soup: Two quarts &f good soup stocks, thirty large asparagus stalks, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one of flour, pepper and salt to taste. Cut off the heads of the asparagus and cook until tender, masg them through a sieve and put int the soup kettle, add the butter and flour, let boil slowly for five minutes, pour into the soup tureen, add the asparagus heads and serve. —-It is better to plow in the manure for potatoes deeper than the seed is to be put, and to scatter phesphate in the drill before dropping the seed. There is not any danger of the phosphate injuring the seed, even when it is used at the rate of a ton to the acre. Few farmers use one-half and not many more than one-quarter that amount. The profitable amount to use, will depend very much upon the character of the soil, and something also depends upon the composition of the fertilizer.

—The seasgn for putting away furs is near at hand, and as they should always be packed away clean, a description of the process of cleaning such garments in Russia, the country of furs, is interesting. A foreign scientific journal tells that some rye flour is put inte a pot and heated upon a stove with constant stirring, as long as the hand can bear the heat. The flour is then spread over the fur and rubbed into it. After this the fur is brushed with a very clean brush, or, better, is gently beaten till all the flour is removed. ' The fur thus resumes its natural lustre and appears as if new. -

POULTRY DISEASES. . Tuberculosis in Fowls and the' Havoc Wrought by the Affliction, Has it ever occurred to the readers of this paper, or more particularly to those who are in the poultry business, that perhaps quite a mumber of fowls dying may be afflicted with consumption? I have no doubt a great many fowls in this country die yearly from the above disease. I have, in several instances in the last year or so, found unmistakable evidence of the disease in several fowls purchased at the grocery for table use. i Very frequently have I heard farmers complain of their chickens dropping off, and they can not account for it, only they ‘‘suppose they have the cholera.” Might we not as well presume it was tuberculosis? At present literature is somewhatlimited on avian tuberculosis; although writers have from time to time, in the past, given descriptions of isolated cases of the disease. It was impossible for some time to tell whether the disease was genuine tuberculosis or not. But after the bacillus was discovered by Koch, which gave pathologists some criterion to go by, the genuineness of the disease was soon discovered.

A well-known writerin England, who has given the disease in fowls quite a bit of study, says: “A farmer having lost a large number of fowls in a short time, requested him to examine into the c¢ause, giving him permission to use theremaining fowls in any way he saw fit to fully acquaint himself with the disease, and he soon found out the true cause, and the disease to be tuberculogis. In this time he had been furnished with a great number of fowls from other poultry-yards throughout England, and found the disease to be widely spread.

It seems, too, that the disease ditfers very much from most known forms of tnberculosis, in that the lesions peculiar to the disease (tubercular deposits) are mostly found in the alimentary canal and the associate viscera, which are the parts most exclusively atfected. Writers who have. inquired into the disease have been struck by the myriads of bacilli present in birds so affected, and those who have cultivated the bacillus are unanimous in the opinion that it thrives best at a temperature varying from 387 degrees C. to 39 degrees, the average temperature of fowls being about 40 degrees C., and this increase of temperature over that of man may explain the luxuriant growth of the bacills, 4

The writef further on says: *I feel confident, if due .attention be directed to this disease in various parts of the world, it will stand a good chance of being included in the diseases communicated to man from the lower animals. The list of fatal cases of tuberculosis occurring in man, appalling though it be, is small compared to the relative mort.a.leizy from this disease among the grain-eting members of the feathered tribe.”’—Cor. Cincinnati Commercial

Something You Should Know.

Many of our readers have often asked ‘“What is Bright’s disease of the Kidneys, about which we hear so much?”’ To answer their question we have secured the following explanatory article, written by a competent authority:

One of the worst physical scourges of the world to-day—notably in England, Germany, America and Australia—is Kidney Disease. An alarmingly large proportion of the population of the countries named is affticted with it, in one form or another.

The symptoms of Bright’s Disease (which is butan advanced form of Kidney Disease) differ in different, individuals, but generally the patient presents a flabby, bloodless look, is drowsy and easily fatigued, has pain in the back, vomiting and febrile disturbanee. Dropsy, varying in degree from slight puffiness of the face toan accumulation of the fluid sufficient to distend the whole body and to occasion serious embarrassment to respiration, is a very common accompaniment. The urine is reduced in quantity, is often of dark, smoky or bloody color, and exhibits to chemical reaction the presence of a large amount of* albumen, while underthe microscope blood corpuscles and casts are found. Very often dimness of vision, due to a morbid condition of the retina of the eye, and also hypertrophy of the heart, leading to fatal apoplexy, are accompaniments ot the disease.

There are several forms of the malady, but their common prominent characteristtc is the presence of albumen in the urine, and frequently also the co-existence of dropsy. These associated symptoms, in. connection with Kidney Disease were first described in 1827 by Dr. Richard Bright, an English physician, who first investigated them. Sometimes there is a degeneration of the tissues of the kidneys into fat, thus impairing the excreting powers of the organ so that the urea is not sufficiently separated from the blood. The flow of the blood, when charged with this urea, is retarded through the minute vessels, congestion ensues, and exudation of albumen and fibrin is the result. The disease is often accompanied by eruptions on the skin, as boils, etc., and is frequently associated with enlargement of the heart.

. The causes of this terrible malady are, indulgerce intoo much ice-water as a beverage, strong drink, high living, indigestion, exposure to wet and cold, various kinds of fevers, malaria, pregnancy, and other bodily derangements, such as a complication of certain acute diseases, like erysipelas, diphtheria, and especially scarlet fever(of which it is one of the most frequent and serious after effects), diseases of bones and other scrofulous affections. The kidneys being the most important excretory organs of the body, their derangement may speedily destroy life. Common-sense treatment of Kidney Dissase of the character referred to necessarily involves removal of the causes, rectification of other secretions and increase in the number “of blood-red corpuscles,by the administration of Warner’s Safe Cure. Itis a specific even in the- advanced stages, when the blood has poisoned the nerve centers, restoring the secretion of healthy fluids and relieving the congestion of the brain. It speedily arrests the inflammatory action, which is marked by an increased amount, of urine. The albumen gradually disappears, the dropsy subsides and the patient recovers. There is no standstill in advanced Kidney Disease; those who are afflicted with it are either constantly growIng better or worse. How important, therefore, that this terrible disease be taken in hand in time and treated with a known specific. . .

AN expert sleight-of-hand performer is what a rejected suitor in Brooklyn calls the former object of his affections. :

Are You Going to Nashville? The National . Educational 'Association meets in Nashville July 16th to® 19th, 1889, and the Monon Route will sell excursion tickets at special low rates for the round trip, from fghicago and all points in the Northwest. Through car arrangements from Chicago to destination, and superior accommodations on the trip. The *‘Monon’’ is the direct route to Nashville, has numerous University towns located on its line, and has also become familiarly known to teachers as the “Mammoth Cave’’ Route, this world renowned cavern being reached direct by the “Monon’ and the L. & N. Rys. Those who desire to see something interesting en route, travel. in Pullman Buffet Sleepers, Parlor Chair-Cars, or Palatial Day Coaches, should secure tickets via the ‘““Monon Route.” For souvenir pamBhlet illustrating the trip address L. E. essions, T. P. A., Box 581, Minneapolis, or E. O. McCormick, G. P. A., 185 Dearborn st., Chicago. ; ¢

To Oklahoma.

Farmers, merchants, mechanics, capitalists, laborers, intending settlers and ALL OTHERS who are going to the Oklahoma Country, should take the GreaT RoCK ISLAND Route from Chicago via Kansas City and Caldwell, the nearest outiitting point on the Southern Kansas border, to F‘ond Creek, in the Indian Territory. South from Pond Creek, the route to KINGFISHER. where the Government Land Office is located, is by stage, going through by daylight, over the ‘OLD ABILENE CATTLE TRAIL AND STAGE RoAD,” the best in the Territory. Fastr LimiTep VESTIBULE ExPRESS TRAINS (no extra charge) Ohict§o 10 Kansas City, and Freg RrecLINING CHAIR Cars through to Caldwell, arriving at Pond Creek dailty at10:15 P. M. For tickets or further information apply to your nearest Coupon Ticket Agent,or address Geo. H. Smith, Assistant General Ticket and Passenger Agent, at Chicago. .

No Chemicals.

IN TaesE Days when food adulteration is BO common, it is a comfort to find an article for the table that is thoroughly reliable, Walter Baker & Co.’s breakfast cocoa is eminent 1n this limited class. Nochemicals are used in its manufacture and it is absolutely pure. 1t forms moreover a delicious and healthful drink, as refreshing, and more nutritious, than tea or coffee, and free from the injurious effects that those beverages sometimes produce. . And 1t is very cheap withal. The house .of Walter Baker & Co. has maintained for more than 100 years a great and honored repute by the excellence and purity of its manufactures.

: Better Than Oklahoma, 1200 acres of the choicest land in the Sau Luis Valley, in Southern Colorado, all under fence, water-rights secured and ditches ready for use. It will be sold as a whole or in quantities to suit the purchaser. It is the finest land in the valley, and is adapted to either farming or stock-raising. For price, terms, etc., address HENRY A. BUTTERS, Alamosa, Colorado. : —— e Few men understand the art of wooing, but women are always ready to afford them an oppertunity to practice. Fortune Seeking Emigrants, Many a poor family that seeks the western wilds in the hoge of winning a fortune, is preserved from that insidious foe of the emigrant and frontiersman—chills and fever—by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. So effectual does that incomparable medicinal defense fortify the system against the combiged influence of a malarious atmosphere and miasma-tainted water, that protected by it the pioneer, the miner or tourist provided with it, may safely encounter the danger. TaE town of Mills City, Va., has recently had its name changed and now rejoices in the title of “New York, Jr.” . ARE as small as hdmoaopathic pellets, and as easy to take as sugq.r. Everybody likes them. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Try them. In taki:g the oath of office President Harrison used a Bible that he carried in his .saddle-bags when in the army. = : B —FmMmAaT.e-— 2=REGULATOR Lo r»r ,ﬁi; Q'F I &MTWW;} L ;,""" ’ﬂ‘.ﬂé ___BOOK TO “WOMAN" KAI ’? D FREE ,’f‘% o AR Ak YO WG R e G B e

The Homeliest Man in Town, As well as the handsomest, and othersare invited to call on ME druggist and get Jree a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throaf and Lui'tl,sgs’ a iemedgphat is selg:g entirely upon merits and is guaran to relie’w’re g..;m cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and §l. i 3 § « .A BCIENTIST cal&znl?tes with great precision what a mosquito could do if it were as large as a human being. There is no utility in such figures. A mosquito can do about four hundred times too muchalready, small as it is. ; —_—_————— HaßrsH purgative remedies are fast givin‘g way to the ,ﬁnue action and mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they will certainly please you. BAN DIEGo, Cal., has a millionaire who is 80 mean that he never ga.ve any thing away in his life, excepting a fatal case of measles to a younger brother in his boyhood. ExprosloNs of Cou%lhing are stopped by Hale's Hongy of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. THE idea that every white man in Kentuclg.is a Colonel is all wrong. Only one hundred and twenty were made during the war, and a hundred of theseare dead.

1r aflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25¢

MARION CRAWFORD, the novelist, reads Latin, Greek, Sanscrit, Arabic and Persian with facility. e :

FOR I ‘ R o P AIN. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimora, Md. An Honest Statement, In endeavoring to give to their preparation. a greater publicity and a wider: field of usefulness, the proprietors of Magee’s Emulsion are presenting no new medicine for popular favor, nor are they attempting to attract public attention to any mysterious compound or doubtful decoction,of. dangerous drugs and chemicals. It has been on the market long enough to prove its rare merits to the satisfaction of the thousands who have been benefited by its use, and whose restored health and happy lives bear living testimony to the power and virtue of this excellent preparation. It has stodd the most severe tests of the medical profession, and the fact that no other preparation on the market has been so freely prescribed by doctors in their regular practice, i 8 conglusive evidence that this has been the most efficacious in all wasting diseases, such as Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, General Debility, and any low state of the system brought on by exposure, overwork, impurities in the blood, hereditary taints, etc. . Ask your Druggist, and be sure you get MAGEE'S EMULSION ' Manufactured by | J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass.

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T LS R Y aRn i, AT T PSRI IR o AT e TEL WORLD QUGET Fciy T 0 ENOW IT, The world ought to § know what 8. S. 8. has done formeinthe cure ‘, ,r ofa mali(érnant Cancer, which was sobad asto @@l be considered iucnrsble by the physicians *in Chicago, where I went to betreated. One w of my neighbors sent me 8 copy of an adver- b & & tisement in regard to Swift’s Specific, and 1 B 8 began taking it. I.got relicffrom the first few doses; the poison was gradually forced out of i my system, and I was soon cured sound and PHERE wcll: It is now ten monthssince I quit talke 82%8% ing S, S. S. and I have had no sign of return of the dreadful disease.

: fiion Mns. ANN BoTHWELL. Au Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, '3B. . Send fcr Books on Blood Diseases and Cancers, mailed free, Tar Swirr Speciric Co. ° : : Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

stimulates the torpid liver, sirengthens the digestive organs, regulatesthe bowels, and are unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties in frecing thesystem from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Dose smuall, Price, 25cts. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York.

? ﬁ(é’" GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, - g 3 BAKER’S - @ BreakiasiCocon - ral ‘ ,f:(n(/‘ P Warranted absolutely pure A Q\ Cocoa, from which the excess of ¥ RN\ Oilhasbeen removed. Ithasmore j{. i\\ than three times the strength of (i | \ WB\ Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrow=ifJ it \\ \\ root or Sugar, and is thcr}fore far (;' i || 1@ fißB\ more economical, costing lessthan ) i I 8 one cent a cup. It is deliclous, ‘\.\,{"‘ W ; ¢ B nourishing, strengthening, easily il i§ A% 1l digested, and admirably adapted e l for invalids as well as for persons paL L | ;l L {Blin health. SNESRSES §old by Grocers everywheres ~ W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, ot w e e e w 2, @ Woren Wira Fencng stee §2 VWOVEN WIIB Fencing i WIRE § N Wire Rope Selvage B A R S S e o eST N SIS Se S Dy - B eF Y PTOLY Bl : SRR g S RS P S S < R S>OOC < S T EEO<E N SRRSO BTy @ ePe. PgO O O <o< e> S 2 -2%, To 5% %e®e. Tt 4 3 RO OOC 7 KD | N i 1 sizes and'sri f"'ﬂ%ﬁ? $2 RERROD. .. Bl T WRO e bl 4 oﬂﬁ ar! ot'unwihhﬂo Sts., N.%, = S NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. : : N (Ely’s Gream Baim EAM. BALW! 3 ; SRR WA aio 1s worrh §lOOO To MY L‘ ’g '&\?ﬁ ; .{”” A i o: . 3 A e e @ y : an - % : -' S sufferinglfrom . .y j;},":ﬁ“ 5 __"'!‘:-;;k_ A .f’\ Heln]l? s‘.;".»;:“.‘[,'_ ROt ot &WW e e ivwm@.@g% S s

This is the best time to purify iour blooq, for at no other season is the body 8o susceptible to benefit from madicine. The peculiar purifying and reviving qualities of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are just what are needed to expel disease and fortify the system against the debllitating effects of mild weather. Hvery year increasesthe popularity of Hood’s SBarsaparilla, foritis just what people need @t this season, Itisthe ideal spring medicine. If you have never tried it, do so. 5 ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla ¥ ** For years my blood was in an unhealthy condition. My legs, arms, and face were covered with scrofulous humor. I was advised to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After taking four bottles, the sores were all healed up. And after using six bottles, which cost me only five dollars, I was well and healthy as I ever was.” FRED J. M. WEBBER, Lincoln, Mass. S Creates an Appetite ‘*“With the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, my hesdaclg entirely disappeared, and where before 1 could nod muster up an appetite for my meals, [ can not now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite. lam at present taking my second bottle and feel like a different person. WILLIAM LANSING, Post 49, G. A. R., Neenah, Wis. ,' = Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar WIS SR N O (TN s u"-'.'.'_: > l.‘;. H JONEFSY ¢ WAGON SCALES, o tngho ge s Sas B 8 Tron Lever, Steel Bearings, Brass "v'_“'ﬂn\i”‘ljl‘)"éﬂ *ss]4)l\" 1n ekl Tare Beam and Beam Box, BN TR SRS BoEbIN €5 S O !"“H'i@ii"v“ig‘l“;’iljii,llf; i'yl“ﬁ‘]\ 5“&30!#88#:: ys the freight—for 1‘!;;1’5‘3& ”'iiijlé aLrjh; g;-ﬁﬂi"‘-‘[i‘ i free l;rl‘? I.?'-6-1131 Fthlslqgl R i s d = DapAperint el Uiy ﬂhrdﬁﬂm%m'x%n. L OI*NAME THIS PAPER every timo you wmiiie.

" P el . A e s ; N e e /////;ij/?’?f (= Ll lig) % e s sBT B \REE SE Yf’//%‘; |Rset AT Ty s i W~ %) W ,af"*"ﬂ e N IS G i Wi //4/4////;/////////4&{ i Z@‘Z/; i SRt W 7 BWNIGn o il seren %’/x///’////éﬂ eik c, g 7 e o 7) - A L[‘ NN SR 7 N s AN NLF : u’:}#/“‘r""%’@ A ~i 2 > 7 _..-,»}";::w 27 7 2 ‘\'\s R i e e sexNP TO MAKE § s R SR R B VRN Y ) —A- ; 's\;,’ eZE N e ~»..v]ﬁv’iv'.‘f = S [ ; ee e A in ‘ B t @ W o= —— &i ) Delicious Biseur o W - . SRR NN T Bk Vi '4 -L\ S e G 055 ] ASK YOUR GROCER FOR I R) PR e AR e S A AR S foi . SRRI S\ 57 COW BRAND i 0 R ; NV it i ; ‘ & N I SODNO=SALERATUS g 4 R &y e o ﬁj},." Vo4 Bl ¢ o &4 - ABSOLUTELY PURE. b 7 s o ewasrgrEn s GerE NS TR . § el WRegiEmEaßEs =ae- Wl asepite s =N\ ENanESaT e = riiaS ;éﬁg«cz. e e Re e AR A SESRC e T _»? s _”,7‘;“ iR i, Reeb RS T i Ae i e e

W HUG As @ b oB i ‘ﬁzé i LLS L W & L| O R » B BB ey & i B Gentlemen o La ies Or any of my shoes advertised from time to time in e Baide Alaial b ik cured fir Dealers, will be sont to any address dirce om }'!.::tg)r‘;'l:eol;; :};:éi;l? :}"’;ﬂg:. pg(‘ukr:audu‘l’gnt when name and pricesre not stamped on b‘ottom. ! W. Ti. DOUGILAS, BROCE TOIN, WS, . ATTORNEY, WASHINGTON. X P H HUN 'ER D. C.. WILY OBy wmu% B : 5 PENSION without DELAY, o"NAME THIS PAPER ovesy time you wrtta, Sl . m

CHEAP HOMES

LT Ll

» FARMING REGIONS the- - NEBRASEA, KANSAS, COLO RAD& and WYOMING. FREE GOVEHXNMENT AND OTHER LANDS. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR.

B st 84 iR LN BV LESUNEPLIVAUVIRCULAR WITH MAP, sn'i"r FIREE ON APPLICATION TO P. 8. EUSTIS, G.P. A, C. B. & Q. R. R., Chicago. ©oa~NAME THIS PAPER overy timeyou write. JOHIN W.MORIIS, Late Principal Examiner, U. 8. Pension Bureau,Att’y at Law, Washington, D. C., successfully grosecutes claims —original, increase, _re-ratlnE. widows’, cshlldren’s and dependent relatives’. Experience: 3 years inlast war, 13 yearsin Pension Bureau, and attorney since then. «~NAME THIS PAPER every timeyou write. = HeE R mreas .—.--_ T \ A.REED & SONS’ ORGANS. } " WRITE FOR PEICES TOR 18869, REED’S TEMPLE OF RUSIC, Chicageo. s~ NAME THIS PAPER every time you writs. E AGENTS WANTED %" SWEDISH P ELES. Nertal FAMILY E3IBLES. Every Swede will want it. Send'for Circulars and Terms. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Coo., Chicago, 11% OoF~NAME THIS PA: ER every umo you vrite. g We manufacture to sell Bab Gar"ages direet 1o private parties, and deliver free ot charge within 700 miles of Chicago. Send for Catalogue. OHAS. RAISER, Mfr.,, 62-61 Ciybourna Ave., Cniesgo. 95~NAME THIS PAPER cvory time you write. BABY GAREIADES SENT G, C. D, also BICYCLES, TRICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES, direct from .G. SPENCER’S Factory, 222 W, Nadinm Bt., CHICAGO, ILL. @n» ot more at wholesale pries, send 2c. stamp for new Spriog Caialogue, 100 styles to selvct from, all exvress charess vaid. Tho chaanest nnd best yoods in tho world. —Answer quicks @@"NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. s A MONTH AND BOARD PAID, or highest commission and 30 DAY S® CREDIT to Agents on our New Boolk. P.W.ZIEGLt R & €OO., 113 Adams Btreet, Chicazo, IIL 8- NAME THIS PAPER every time you writer

SN; i : — (B - i | % sl .l 7 N ] . | {JJJ 1P /4 SN | Mvlea] | W fia | \ ' i i : {2 L Sl A L g Rty O <on X | - . |— — | fem SEE TN N, . ' o f‘ PR v, a v 7 g -.';'3 . % g ‘ N 1 4 7 \ e t‘ o A A b - } .~.,‘,' \WA " 7 L : =2 " 4 5 \\e oL = | y N - ettt / B, ¥ 7 L= B e el L 7)) & L R I~ o ] e _"> _ A — 522 == /& =4 {- e SAN ] A= ¢ ) [ / ) : 7 5 X L j / : //"—-::.:‘.:;?“_'::. S e s AT IS, Ve L] - 1 =Y 12 y 2ezerg o 1 : \ S awess '-V‘ “\ﬂ : 2 3 Jab RE .4 o J \;';._a“ﬁ_sx‘:‘-?v__ﬁ____ - : 4 SO / e 775 RO < b e wb;. :‘ ¢ 1 : ; 2 ! LR A B—- > . TS e /.‘ e \‘&A. L _ bt o 2 o | | AN HONEST DOCTOR, @ - finding his patient suffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or, in other words, from Torpid Liver, associated with indi« gestion, advised him to go to the drug store and get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical B Discovery the world-famed remedy for such ailments. = e hn b _ Golden Medical Discovery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all bloodgtgihgg- and impuri- - T ties, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the, Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing and strengthening them andy healing their diseases. As an appetizing restofative tonic, it promotes digestion = and nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength, It i the only medicine of its class, guaranteed to benefit or cure, in all disesses for which it is recomunended, or money paid for it Wil b prompily refunded. ot s e e %ﬁz’ﬂw& A atarrh in_the Heac %%Ei B AN _ SYMPTOMS OF CATARRM.-Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges ] R.k g‘*;"ﬁfﬁ‘“ﬁﬁiﬁ%}*:ﬁm‘k'm Sgons Eiimoniad A Reorietbmaminbe gt g hiche P JPIAS B/ .N .3 feafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter: = |Qr@ »? ~\..{ eﬁpw "wwm'iﬁgj%@&vﬁim?«‘é‘w leOfx '“ Al e P;‘ i %—%«6@‘%% 3i In consumption, and end in the grave. . ... oo o 0 0 00 ;ﬁ ita mila. 8¢ 1 i 4 = A § 4 % $ - ‘ %wyaj‘: _,;:q,;,,;&é'thr‘a A:s : 4:, o ":"-"}‘A s % % g VPOLuit e i Sy 3

- fEN CARYERTS g ‘ ) one OO B ' TOFIT ) SRR, % PR PRI ﬂs‘.ﬂwl' "*.‘".'7.\‘:\‘"" : i SRR, [ without PIRENCERY z return mail, AO, trying BRCREI DTS Il descriptive : 4 on. ‘ INGTEA circulars of AR Al vors iy BEAANCRT, SR HICRIER IR TAIGR SYET RSt ik OF BRESS CUTTIRG, BT "‘f;ggyjﬁu:}x Bl Anylady cf crdiERRe P T el DOTY Intelligence B R e iel can easily and SR C e g ] quickly learn to SRRt LPy cut and make I BT ‘ig’.‘}., any xamen"' in R SRR NS any style to any (RHAGKS \&»v&fu & measure forldy y N o' TSRO ".:“C:;Lf ,}x or.child. Addross 8 ; ~'.’h’-\v"“".,'.,u; {,f,\w i ey mﬂ‘( & €s,y ‘ Db e g Clncinasti, C. - NAME THIS PAPER every ume you writa.. 7 i T O PV W R - P The MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. and TRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE are the most direct and the ONLY LINES reaching all the OuT= FITTING PoOiNTS adjacent to OKLAHOMA. including Arkansas City, Winfield, Anthony & Kiowa in SOUTHERN KANSAS, and Ft. Smith and Wagoner on the borders of ARKANSAS and INDIAN TERRITORY. The best of THROUGH=CAR EQUIPMENT. NO DISCOMFORTS and QUICK TIME. g For FOLDER containing CORRECT MAP and COMPLETE DESCRIPTION of the country, call on or address any of the company’'s agents, or H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. Louis, Mo,

RISOIS . CURE . FOR

GURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, Best Cough Syru¥. - Tastos good. Use in time. Sold by druggists,

CONSUMETION:

\' p Every Farmer before buyin sE o IE se for Book on f‘e%clnt. S%?nt free 0 app'gc,ati o Address KELLY BARB WIRE CO., CHICAGO, e NAME Ti{lB PAPER every time you rite. 4 : IR Procured quickty. 12pamphlet on Pension Bounty Laws SENT FRE : Address P, H, FITZGERALD, U. Claim Agency for Western Boldiers, Indianapolis, G~ NAME THIS PAPER every time you write. _—m—m—- ) B B Tor INVENTORS. 40-page AL BOOK FREE. Addresp BN W. T. Filzgerald, Anoﬂneg } & ¥ at Law, Washington, D. QI"NAME THIB PATER every time you write. : S TO $8 A DAY. Samples worth $2.18 FREE. Lines not under horses’ fees. Write BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO., Holly, Mich. 8" NAMY THIS PAPER every time you write. PE“SIGHS due all SOLDIERS, if}£ disabled }ssy. ete.; Deserters relieved; Laws ] n&. A. W. McCORMICK & SONS, Clneinnatiy 0., & Washington, D. . ¢€I"NAME THIS P‘APEvaryﬁmymvﬁh. : ; YWNG MEH Learn "Telégraphy here and we § will help {on t » good pomm(‘gu. Address AMERICAN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPILY, Madison, Wis. g~ NAM E THIS PAPZER ctary time you write. 1 fRE Rich, watered; near R. R.; in be bi,i EAP LANRDS 2 corn and whea"b regions. Listsa q Minn. Neb. Ks. { mapstree. J.A.BENT,Wheaton,‘l:l cNAME THIS PAPCR every time You Write. : LROFITABLE, EASY ERIPLOYRIENT - FOR ALL._ 3 Address LOVELL MANKFG. 00., ERIE, Pa. CI"NAME THIS PAPLR overy time you write. ; i i

BONANZA|

,10 AGENTS SAMELESTRES GE®, A. SCOTPT, New York City.

A.N. K—A ‘ ’ 12356 WIHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE state that you saw the Advertisement in this Daper. = »