Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 December 1897 — Page 6

II MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L W I NING LODGE, No, 149, F. and A.M.; meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Daniel McDonald, K. M.Tohnson Brownlee, Sec. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 49, R. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. McDonald, H. P. J. C. Jilson, Sec. PLYMOUTH COM MAND'RY, No 26 K. T. ; meets second and fourth Thursday of each month. Ed Corbin E. C; L. Tanner Ree. PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No. 26, O. E. S.; meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Sallie Parks, V. M. Mrs. VV. T. Rankin, Sec. ODD FELLOWS. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 91; meets every Thursday evening at their lodge rooms on Michigan st. F. II. Alberts, X. G. Jesse Hoham, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. HYPERION LODGE, No. 117; meets every Monday night in Castle Hall. John Linquist, C. C. Calvin Switzer, K. of R. and S. FORESTERS. PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 499; meets the second and fourth Fridny evenings of each month, in K. of P. hall. Chas. S. Price, C. R. C. M. Slater, Sec. K. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TENT, No. 27; meets everv Tuesday evening at K. O. T. M. hall. Dan.Jacoby, Com. James Hoffman, Record Keeper. L. O. T. M. WIDE AWAKE HIVE, No. 67; meets every Monday night at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. Flora J. Ellis, Commander. Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HIVE NO. 2S; meets every Wednesday evening in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com., Alma E. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARCANUM. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon's hall. Moses M. Lauer, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K. of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe Eich, Clerk Q. A. R. MILES II. TIBBETS POST, . A. R; meets every first and third Monday evenings in Simons hall Dvvight L, Dickeron Com,. Charlie Wilcox, Adjt, SONS OF VETERANS. Meets every ncord an fourth Friday evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain, Cora L. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. MKTIIOIHST. Class meeting every Sunday morning at 'JMO o'clock. 1'reaching at 1030 a. ra., and 730 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:5 p. m. L. is Smith, pastor. J. W. Wilffong, class leader. D. Frank Kedd, Sabbath school superintendent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. St Thomas' Church. Kev. Vm. Wirt Raymond, rector. Sunday services, 10:3) a. m., 7 :') p. m. Sunday school at noon. Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on hjly days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF COD - (iarro and Water tts. Regular services 10:30 a. m. each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching by J. L. Wince; fourth Sunday by U.V. Reed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Eva Railsback, Supt. Prayer meeting at 7:30 each Thursday evening. UNITED BRETHREN. - Sunday -0:30 a. m class meeting. 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 p. m., preaching by the pastor 11:30 a. m., Sunday School. 5:00p.m. Junior Y. P.C. U. meeting. 6:00 p. m. Senior Y. P. C. U. meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to the public CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Church li held on Sundays as follows: First mass at 7:30 a. m second mass at 10:00 a. m Vespers at 3.-00 p. m. Week day mass 7.45. Father Moench, pastor.

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

C. W. METSKER, Pub. and Prop. PLYMOUTH, - . - INDIANA. Minor Happenings of the Past Week. EVENTS OF LAST SEVEN DAYS. rolitlral. Religions. Social and Criminal Doings of the Whole World Carerully Condensed for Oar Headers The Ac rldent Record. Glenua'e. Mont. While coming down Lion mountain John Blennerhassett and Frank Webber, miners, started a snowslide, which killed them. Blennerhasset had a family at Lowell, Mass., and Webber a family in Shaver, Iowa. San Francisco. Cal The steamship Noana, from Australia, due at this port Dec. 16, carries, according to cable advices, $1,375,000 in gold. This brings up the total amount of gold sent here from Australia since August to $11,375, 000. Huntington, Ind. The sensational divorce suit of County Treasurer Jacob W. John against his wife was decided in the circuit court. Mrs. John filed a cross complaint and Judje Watkins granted the divorce to her. She; Was allowed $1.200 alimony. Sioux City, Iowa. Iowa's first Christian Science church was dedicated here. Its seating capacity is about 800. It cost $6.000 and is free from indebtedness. The local congregation numbers 600. Miss Clara Shepard. pastor here, conducted the dedicatory exereL-es. Dayton, Ohio. "Mike" Ewver an1 John Laughlin of the Soldiers' Home quarreled. Laughlin struck Dwyer on the neck with his fist, knocking him down. Dwyer's head struck a s'.o-.e step and his skull was fractured. He soon died. Laughlin was arrested oa a charge of murder. Mew York. Eugene A. Cash man, a foreman in the street cleaning department of this city, was arrested here. Cashman was county treasurer of Greeley county. Nebraska, three years ago. It is alleged that he suddenly disappeared and left a shortage in his accounts of between $25,000 and $30,000. Rockville. Ind. The jury in the case of Charles T. Pritchard returned a verdict of guilty. Pritchard operated a private bank at Moniezuma. accepting a deposit of $75 after the bank was known to be insolvent. The penalty imposed cails for a $150 finedoable the amount of the deposit-and imprisonment for one year. Antigo, Wis L. E. Buckman, cashier of the defunct Atigo bank, was arrested on a charge of embezzlement. It is alleged that he issued a certificate of deposit for $2.000. leaving the interest an-, making the entry on the bank's books as canceled. Receiver Bergman says the shortage in the bank' will reach $13,000. Fort Wayne. Ind. Fire in the Olds wagon works did about $4.000 damage Muskegon. Mich. Gottlieb Njnneman, ex-president of the Muskegon brewery, is dead. Denver. Col. Samuel B. Morgan, one of the large real estate owners of Denver, died of paralysis. Hambuig, Ark. Grant Staley was thrown from a horse two miles north of town and was instantly killed. Peru. Ill The family of Joseph Wellner was poisoned with sausage. The lives of three children are despaired of. Sioux City. Iowa While riding with strangers from Sioux Citv to his farm George Clark was beaten and robbed of $60. Mowenqua. III. The Church of Zion was dedicated by the Christian denomination, the Rev. Samuel Piety delivering the oration. Des Moines. Iowa Gov. Drake appointed Franklin Pratt of Waterloo .successor to Judge Tollerton, resigned, in the 10th judicial district. Toledo, O. Dr. James H. Pooley, dean of the Toledo Medical college, and one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the state, is dead. Oakland. Cal. Two Southern Pacific switch engines came into collision on the Oakland mole, causing the deaths of two men and seriously injuring another. A -sumption. 111. Harry Fie -k went hunting with an old musket. The barrel burst in his left hand and tore it so badly that it had to be cut off above the wrist. Toledo. O. Dan Robb was shot and instantly killed by William Downey. Robb is alleged to have nude threats that he would kill Downey, with whom he had some difficulty. .Mascoutah. 111. The shortage of E. D. Tolle, the missing treasurer of the Belleville Loan association, is said to be something over $1U,000. Creditors will lose nothing. Tolle'l whereabouts is still unknown. New York The Prince line steamer Trojan Prince, from Leghorn, Genoa and Naples, brought 1,008 steerage passengers, most of them women and children. Elgin, 111. The post mastership contest in Klgin has been decided in favor of H. D. Hemmena. Detroit, Mich. Albert K. Knapp, a German cigarmakf-r, 39 year3 of age, tried to kill his aged mother. Subsequently he was found dead, having cut his throat. Sioux Falls. S. D. A state bar association has been formed, with Bartlett Tripp as Dresident

MS TOLD 1 PARAGRAPHS

MISCELLANEOUS. Springfield. 111. Dr. Carl Ferdinand Kuechler died at his home, aged 75. He was born In Germany and came to Springfield in 1846. . Knoxville, Tenn. The strike in aint Rock company coal mines at Almy culminated in the shooting of two miners, William West and James Garby. Pontiac. 111. Postmaster Bradford has received word from Washington that mail-carriers have been appointed and free delivery goes into effect Dec. 16. v San Francisco. Cal. Michael Purcell, a boiler-maker, was making some repair inside the smokestack of the steamer WeMington at the Folsom street wharf, when six fires were started below him. He lies at his home in a critical condition. Madison, Wis. There will be a con

test over the will of the late WTilliam Mack Pyncheon, who left his estate cf $75,000 to $100,000 to be used for the education cf poor boys in Madiscn, after a sister, Mrs. Mary S. Eugene, ha5 enjoyed the income during her life. Black Hawk, Colo. Uranium, worth $1,500 per tot, has been discovered near here, and the agents of a French syndicate have announced that they will buy all that can be produced, as it is much desired by the French government for hardening and solidifying gun metal and armor plate. St. Louis The-"Mis6is-ippi river h..s rxachtd the low-water mark of 1864. Columbus, Ohio The State Federation of Labor has passed resolutions indorsing the proposed postal savings '.-an and opposing the extension of time to put Safety brakes on cars. Beloit, Wis. .Mrs. John Radamacher. who Las a baby three days old, was given a dnnk cf carbolic acid by mistake by her seven-year-o.d daughter and will probably die. Upper Sandusky. O. At a depth of thirty-five feet a vein of coal was struck on the farm of Laac Sneavly, ten miles east of here. Dubiu.ue, Iowa Prof. Charles G. Kretscn.er. said to be the oldest educator in Iowa, was stricken with pneumonia and d.ed. Wabisa, lad. Miss Susie Lrower filed suit tor $l0.ot0 in the Huntington Circuit ccurt againt Samuel Tyntr, a frocftr of Andrews, alieg.ng breach of promise. Cincinnati, Ohio John M. Newton, for many years librarian of the Young ..Men .Mercantile libra: y of this city. fei; dead in his cJlUt m täe library from heart disease. Sakru, 111. A special election on the qutstion of establishing a system cf water works in this city gave 140 for ind 111 against. Iba council will proceed at once with the irrt ogemea Uk, Lima, O - Suits against Hardin county commissioner! for $33,000, 'he face value of spurious bonds sold Bos1 n and Cincinnati banks by Z. T. .ewis, were compromised by the bondsmen paying the amounts. Green Pay. Wis. Gertrude Prince, the pretty 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Prince of Hayes. Oconto county, eloped with and married William Smith, a negro. Harrisburg, Pa. Commander in Chief Gobin of the Grand Army of the Republic has called a meeting of the executive committee of the national council, to be held in Uincinati on Dec. ;.5, to fix the date of the next national encampment. Lansing, Mich. The Michigan crop report for December says the condition of wheat Dec. 1 was S8 per cent of the average. The condition is 3 per cent poorer than it was one year ago, the fields being unusually spotted. ' Lansing, Mich. Reports show the I .vistence of hog cholera in fifty-one places in the state. Xew York. John C. BheehaB, the Tammany Hall leader, has gone to Hot Springs. He intends to remain in the South until his health is fally restored. Akron, Ohio J. Cook & Sins, eldest wholesale and retail grocers at Akron, Ohio, have assigned. Liabilities, $10,000; assets. $S 000. Wabash, Ind. A suit to break the will of Joseph Üusick was begun here by Allen G. Bush-k. an adopted son. who was given $1,C00 from the estat?, valued at over $100.000. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. PEORIA. P.ye, No. 2 471, .4S Oats, Nc. 2 white Corn, No. 2 ..... -- a .20 CHICAGO. Hogs, all grades $1.?0 fi3.4.". Cattle, common to prime 1.00 95.50 Sheep and lambs LM'5 f r, . 7 f. Corn, No. 2 25 (g) M Wheat, No. 3 spring ... .81(j .92 Uats, .No. ö white 23 .23 j kgs .20 Rye, No. 2 .45 Nutter 11 Q2S KANSAS CITY. Cattle, all grades 1.50 0 4.85 Hogs, all grades 3.00 r,, 1.3 , Sheep and Iambs 3.5015.0.". ST. Louia Cattle, all grades 2.25 (ft 5.31 Hogs 3.20 (0 3.35 'heep Mi 0 5.75 Wheat, No. 2 .98 Oats, No. 2 cash .21 Corn, No. 2 cash .2-1 4 NEW YORK. Wheat. No. 2 red .09 Corn, No. 2 .::.V4 Oats, No. 2 25"; Q .27 MILWAl'KEE. Wheat, No. 2 spring... M Corn. No. 3 20 .27 Aats, No. 2 23 Vi .234 Parley, No. 2 .12 TOLEDO. Wheat, No. 2 cash .95 Corn, No. 2 mixed 'Oats. No. 2 mixed Rye, No. 2 cash Cloverseed, prime cash.. .22 .47 3.12'i

I KLONDIKE. Enormous Rush Is Expected in the Spring, RAILROADS ARE PREPARED. Hundred of Seeker After Riches Will Frobablr Start Without Sufllcirnt l'reparatloo and Will Have to (jive Lp Keacblug the Oold Laud. A prominent railroad official, talking of the expected rush to the Klondike in the spring, said: "There is going to be a big rush of travel to Alaska when the season opens. People are preparing to go from every state in thf union, and from almost every town. There will be at least 50.000 people who will make the trip, and the crowd may reach twice that number. "'I don't suppose they will all get as far as the Klondike: many will not get beyond Portland. In a rush such as this will be there will always be persons who start out without sufficient preparation and will have to give up before they get to their destination. "The railroads will take care of the crowds without any trouble. All the lines are bidding for the business and the trip will be made as comfortable a3 possible. I nnderstand that there will be enough steamers to carry the crowds promptly." CUT OF 10 PER CENT. Tall Hirer Cotton Manufucturer Deslde to Keduce W.ifjea. The Fail River, Mass.. Cotton Manufacturers' association have decided to reduce all wages in the mills of the city. It is understood that the cut will be not less than 10 per cent, and that it will go into effect Jan. 1. The cut will affect 28.C00 operatives, who are paid an aggregate weekly wage of SlSO.eoo. The employes have not yet decided on their course. MRS. M'KINLEV 13 DFAD. Aged .'Zother of the President Paaaw Away at Canton. Mrs. .McKinley, mother of President McKinley, passed from life without regaining consciousness, at a few minutes past 2 o'clock Sunday morning at Canton. Ohio, with all her children and other immediate friends at her bedside. She did not Buffer any In her last hours. Agree to ArMtratCa Glass-workers and employes have entered into an agreement thereby ail parties agree to leave to hoards of arbitration any and all questions arising during this season. This agreement will insure that no plant will be closf d down until July 1. Milwaukee IIoihIn Invalid. The issue by the city of Milwaukee of 'm i o in bonds for the erection of a municipal garbage plant is declared invalid by the Supreme court declaring the law of 1S97 under which they w ?re issued unconstitutional. Will Appeal to Supreme Court. The city of Indianapolis will not abandon its fight for 3-cent fares on account of the adverse decision of the Cnited States Circuit Court of Appeals. The case will be taken to the Supreme Ccurt of the United States. Ulanen Send Condolences. Marshal Blanco has cabled to Senor de Ixme, Spanish minister at Washington, a request that he tender Blanco's condolences to President McKinley on the death of the Presidents mother. Indiana Hank Kotihcr Arrested. A man giving the name of George Earnhardt has been arrested at Alliance, Ohio, charged with being one of the robbers who looted the Milford bank at Warsaw, Ind., recentlv. lilg Fire L ss at Philadelphia. Over $800.000 in buildings and stock went up in smoke and lire in John and Jamea Dqson's wholesale carpet Balesrooms at Philadelphia, but the loss is fully covered by insurance. Agree as to Spoils. It is said that Great Britain has agreed not to oppose Germany s occupation of Kiao-Chou i:i return t r Ceimany's promise not to interfere in the Egyptian Question. Convicted of ITllmnlt Mill Banker Pritchard, in Parke county. In I., was given one year for embezzlement for receiving deposits after insolvency. This is the first conviction under the new law. Miller Wim ltile Kaee. C W. Miller of Chicago von the sixday bicycle race at New York. He covered J.U13 miles, over 100 more than the record made by Hale at New York last I C mber. IIa Mueh (...1,1 on Hand. The records of the treasury department show the amount of gold on band is $158.191.069, which is greater thin at any time since August, 1S90, when it was $185.837. r-si. Itlver and llarhor Hill lotponed. Republican leaders in the house have reached a partial agreement to defer action on the river and harbor bill mtll the next session of congress. To Inereae the Itrltiuli Army. The British authorities are to add three army corps to the fighting strength of the empire. Two must be available for offensive purposes abroad. No Action on l'onnt Hefenne. No definite action on coast defenses will be f.aken by congress until after the holidays.

111 0

THE TRADEJREVIEW. Encouraging Report Made by IL G Dun & Co. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: "All speculative markets are stronger than a week ago. The outward movement of wheat and other products continues so heavy that foreign exchange has fallen three-quarters of a cent, and instead oi exports of gold, which have marked December in recent years, imports would come if gold were wanted. Railroad earnings have enormously increased. "The sudden rise in December wheat at Chicago to $1.09 would do harm were it not based on avowed contracts to ship some millions of bushels to Europe. Cotton is a sixteenth stronger. A strike in English mills is no longer threatened, and the possibility of one at Fall River has little weight. "There is more demand for iron and steel products in preparation for railway work, bridges and buildings next year and on contracts for export, with large shipments of various products to F-ngland and other countries. Foreign contracts for 40,000 tons of rails are pending. "Failures for the week have been 312 in the Cnited States, against 380 last year, and 29 in Canada, against J3 last year."

SPECIAL SESSION IN ILLINOIS. Legislators Meet to ti n Six Important Subjects. The senate held a five-minute session. Senator Dunlop introduced a revenue bill. Resolutions of respect on the death of ex-Senator George W. Hill were adopted and the senate a 1journed. In the house Dec. 0. Mr. Guffin, chairman of the appropriation committee, reported bills appropriating 60,000 for the soldiers and sailors' home at Quincy, and $1.000 to defray the expenses of defending the Inheritance tax cases now pending in the United States supreme court. The bills were ordered to second reading. In the senate the three bills making appropriations to defray the expenses of the extra session were advanced to th'rJ reading.The first week of the special session ended Friday when, after a perfunctory meeting lasting five minwies in the house and three minutes in the senate, both branches adjourned until Monday evening at 5 o'clock. AGREE TO ARBITRATE. tilass Workers' and Mxiinrarturcrs' War KraHicfl a i ou lu.ton. Anderson, Ind., Dec. 14. -Secretary J. D. Van Deventer of th window glass manufacturers' national wage committee has returned from Pittsburg. A conference was held Saturday night after the workers had signed the wage scale, and another agreement was entered into, whereby all parties agree to leave to boards of arbitration any and all questions arising during this season. It will be necessary to get in every working hour when the plants get started, and this agreement will insure that no plant will be closed down until July I. The manufactures also entered into agreement to do away with any animosity toward workers and treat all alike. It is thought the cutters' and flatteners scale will be signed this week. Plants cannot now be started untii after Jan. 1. Alton tact War in Court. Alton. 111., Dec. 14. The trouble between the school board and the colored people has been transferred fror: the local field to the supreme court. Mayor Henry Bueggemann and attorneys for the city. H. S. Balzer and John F. McGinn is. will go to Sprinirfield to file an answer to the petition of the colored people for a writ of mandamus. The city means to prove that there has been no discrimination and that what has been done will work for the good of all. Vrleml" Hilde Con f erenee. Richmond. Ind.. Dec. 14. Arrangements have been begun for a Bible conference to be held at Earlh:im college the coming summer under the auspices of the Imliana ami Western Yearly Meetings of Friends. It is the intention to establish a permanent conference, to be held each year about the last of July, for two week-. The most prominent workers of the two yearly meetings, as well as ethers, will take part. OrM Hrltmla May lay Hountle. Ixndon, Dec. 14. The Times, referring to rumors that the British government contemplates Imposing countervailing duties cn bounty sug:ir. asserts that the government has decided nothing except to inquire as to what would be the effect of such duties, because it is anticipated that a Kuropean conference may be held ere long lo discuss the possibility of abolishing the bounty system To Keforui l'r! m rlet. Ralph M. Easley, secretary of the Civic Federation of Chicago, has issued the call for a national conference in New York January 14 and 15 of men interested in securing primary election reform legislation. Mut 1 loe Minneapolis Sehooln. The board of education has decided to close the schools in Minneapolis March 1. 1898. The board has no money and no lepal riht to borrow. Want Iteelprocltv with Tannda. The board of directors of the Boston Merchants' association adopted resolutions indorsing reciprocity between Canada and the United States. Senator Ilanna III at New York. Senator Hanna was taken suddenly 111 at New York Friday. His condition is not believed to be serious.

Weak Stomach

' Feels Perfectly Well Since Taking Hooa s barsaparllla. m I have been troubled for over two years with a weak stomach. I concluded to take Hood's Sarsaparille. After taking a few bottles I felt perfectly well, and I cannot speak too highly of Hood's." Mrs. M. H. Wright, Akron, Ohio. Hood's ! parilla S the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills are the favorite cathartic. 26c. Danger In the ltullroom. What a beastly cold you've got.Sam! Where did you get it?" "It's not a cold, it's hay fever. I got it dancing with that grass widow the other night!" Mitigation. First Citizen "They say the snow Is often twenty feet deep in the Klondike." Second Citizen "Heavens! But, of course, there are no sidewalks." Detroit Journal. nPAPC Is the name of a l-m lalAI vj fdmple but effect171YI1 O r ie remedy for rheumatism, ueuA 1 ralgia, asthma and kindred ailments. The trade mark is selfexplanntory. Fire Drops make a dose. The elTec t is mogical. In davt gone by otber alleged cures have been marketed with the promise to take effect in thirty days or more. Five Drops begins to cure at once. Immediate relief is felt. The manufacturers of Five Drops have thousands of testimonials from reliuble people, copies of many of them gladly sent upon application. In order to more effectively adverti-e its merits the com-pa-iy will for the nest thirty days send out 100,000 of their sample bottles of t positive cure for 25 cents a bottle by mail prepaid. Large bottle. 300 doses, fl (for thirty days 3 bottles fi.59.) Those suffering should write to the Swauson Rheumatic Cure Company, 107-160 Dearborn St , Chicago, 111., and take advantage of this generous offer. This company is reliable, and promptly fill every order WRITE FOR CATALOGUE SPEAR & CO.. Indianapolis. Ind. !HE ALASKA OUTFIT I ER WHAT TO TAKE AN! W H AT ITOCM H HOWJO HEATH UIEOOL.D FIELDS .Uli IIHI D BT JCNES Cash Storh 1C8 & .10 Front Street. F0.ULAND. (.;. HE PAYS THE FREIGHT SFND 10 CIS. IN STAMPS. NO MORE CHOPPING ICE No Frozen Tanks! No More Ic e Wat. r Cor Stock. Ashes Removed With Water. Seal nanu- "'1 k ? ;- ri-tive rtfmljMr, Tupfhiasj new m CAST I BON STUCK TANK HEATERS. Prices K ii-"n Mi . Sprankle & Hayward. Mfrjs.. Kendallville. Ind. pn if VOU HAVC AN IDEA Patent it. flooK,vlvifanlPTiwrt sjtvwh h reo. HaatUttCMl terms. Kirvt cost c'.s A PftUcattoo, 91". IMtllH Mold. Afsocia'n American InvrotOfS, Bttal Ids, l'lulu.. l'a. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY"' ii -nie; If you Ulli .imMcady in. in.-, ml viu aa tflv-Miiisfactory tvfrrcncps, we will fur-ul-li you wttli a vteiv prnlltAlli- i-omiii-mIm our own locality, without OABttaL Franklin, lurtiss & Co.. C ITII l.r. i Wlhrrn HulldlB, U.i. ' MEDICATED m INHALER Hm no eiual for the rure of C'ATAKKH ami LL'NlJ MSKASKS. By mail. 1.00. W. Ii. &MITU & CO., Props., DufTalo. N. Y. CROUP REMEDY. It hau never failed to euro any kind of Croup, Sore Throat. I u. n v-. .1 ToiinIIs or Colds. Sample by mail. lO conti. Bas, ftü c-.-ntri. Im. ÜELiikN 1 iM'i kiKTALY Co, Jamaica. K. Y. PENSIOHSSP Write CAPT.O'FARREl.L. Pension Agent. 1435 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C a A I I FA Self -adrtlrur, pat. rombl nation twarn. 3k I J& I PA N" lix.se weights. I' . S. ptaniiar 1. WAfc k 9 ju-t ami rhaH-rt BMi for BftM - WEEKS SCALE WORKS. BUFFALO. N. Y. IP Vfll UCU luv paai h-m.-s IP I UÜ WlOn eJMa in Ko.hi rttniate. iroivl fniit countrv. laiv ami mall farms, writ J. W. HAKTEN T Kit. Itoltvar. Mo. nrinocv m:w discovi ry: f a I quirk rvllff ami i-uren woit cN-. s.-i .1 for book cf tortimnnlal ami 141 days treatment Free. Dr.H.H.t.KfcliV SON. AUaata, Via. opium m MORPH'NE and WHISKY HABITS. II' 'Mr. C KK. BOA Kt K. DU. j. i . Mo H l..h,,,.n . 1 'II. o. II !. IQCMTC Kf AMTTfl h' -'" year tabllshe,! fa.--AaCNIw Wwmn I lU ,.,r, .rat.l HhiiuO. Kre ample. Several earn 1.0c y'rU.r. O. 17 1, Nr l.ri. Yvhcn Ansucriaq Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. mmm Luxrs nncnr mi mmrn uurni 11 ri or rin mm S WNtKt AIL USt r AUS. Coach tiyrnp. Tatea Uood. Ci In Um. Bold kr drurelata.

IIB M MACHINE fJß

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