Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 8, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 October 1886 — Page 2

Health is Wealth!

Z‘W

Dr. E. C. Wrst’s Nnti and Brain Treatnext. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Kiss, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous frustration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in cither sex. Involuntary Losses and SpennatUirrheea caused by over-exertion of the brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month’s treatment. SI.OO a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent bv mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GCARANTKB SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied withss.oo, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect . a cure. Guarantees issued only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., $63 W. MAI ICON ST., CHISAGO, HAS., Solo Prop’s West’s Liver Pills. iiviinfv ) FOXS Vum! "Royal y f IVtry anti Art. PREPARED BY Rot. Dr. W. 11. YtILHtIIN, Chaplain of the United States Congress at Washington, D. C., Embracing the poetic gems of the language, the best production of 400 authors, illustrated with 400 superb engr rings—with 400 biographies—a combination of literature, art, and literary information in one volume within reach of the people —price, $2.75 to $5. It sells. A rare chance to agents. Agents Wanted! particulars and for evidence that this is the most salable and profitable book published; or, to save time, send $1.35 at once for Canvassing Book, and state your choice of townships. Address. N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.. Pubs. St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. A Farm of 110 Acres for Sale. Three and a half miles from Paris, 111., a flourishing city of 6.000 people. The soil is a black sandy loam, rolling ana hns 80 acres under good cultivation: comfortable house: splendid well of water and a neve-failing spring; abstract title given. Can be had very cheap: >6 cash and balance on 20 years time. A rare bargain. Enquire of N. C. Gauntt. at the Hotel, Nappanee, Ina. 18t4

Thera is no excuse for suffering from CONSTIPATION and other diseases that follow a disored state of the Stomach and Bowels, when the use of DR. HENRY BAXTER S mmrn bit® Will give immediate relief. After constipation follows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, etc., °f which these Bitters will speedily cure by removing the cause. Keep the Stomach, Bowels, and Digestice Organs ingooil working order, and perfect Health will be tho result. Lad lOS and others subjeettoSick Headache w-m find relief and permanent euro by the use of those Bitters Being tonic and mildly purgative they PURIFY THE BLOOD. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For rolo by oil dealers in medicine. Send address for pamphlet, free, qjving full directions. HEJKT, JOHSSOI A- LORD, Props., Burlington, TL

SOLD By J. S. WALTERS.

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_ IT IS A PUREIYV£6ETABLE PREPARATION I till SENNA-MANQRAKE-SUCHU fSjg IASiS OTHER REMEDIES a 111 It has stood the Test of Years, feSSitia in Curing all Diseases of the BLOOD, LIVES, BTOMACH, KIDNEYS, BOWELS, Set, It Purifies the —is/'' It!Blood, Invigorates and *^ ean3e3 th® System. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTI--1 CURES la PATIOS', JAUNDICE, J .UISIoEASESSraiI U SICL’HEADACHE.BIL- ?! TTVFHi ijTOUS COMPLAINTS, See II i! disappear at once under f; £\IDmE sSn its beneficial influence. f; STOMACH 1 It is purely a Medicine fi a as its cathartic proper- ;. e E| ties forbids its use as a - j Es-tJ x beverage. It is pleasi: LL; |;| ant to the taste, and as H j.Ov.V is/v t easily taken by ehildR L rjren as adults. fi PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO frj IV*.• I f;o!e Proprietors, J. _ "--i: - :V v J-! 3T.Loi.us ami/ItiSSAS Cxty f? 1 JHhUEBtFieCI&e or othersfwho wish to examine RU VCII I lOLnO this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at 4i<°49 Randolph St., | Ann O TUHIIAC tho Advertising Agency of LURID fit I nilsHHVl TteMMS! TPrPTTTTTTffmiiIIfM DECAL A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Pr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, IMo. SISO MONTHLY We want laoy Agents for onr CELEBRATED MADAME DEAN’S S: INAL SUPPORTING CORSETS. No experience requited. Four orders per day give the Acrenfc Si Monthly, Our Agents report from four to twenty vales daily- Send at once rcr terms ndfuH particulars. $3.00 Outfit Free. L£tt JLS bCiiIELE & CO.* UDJ Broadway, Sew lork® P353S BSSS9 Our New Boole, just out. r re \ entitled, “ DKESS It A FORM krl Kgr sjg FOR LADIES, or Tho Absurdity KrN Iqi Isj I&L-, Os tho Cusiori of Tight Lacing, as well ** Us off* l * upon the Fr| HcnllhofSlavesto Iho Fashion.** gj *3 N Illustrated. Sent FREE (to Km >' ! I§L_ Bodies only) on receipt of S3 i£&?S3 EaSegi*!: cento In stamps to pay postage. SUEUKLE Si (JO., 390 Broadway. Now York.

•LErIiS SODA s ast in theVfoirleL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1886. General Jasper Packard. The Republican candidate for Congress was born iu Marshall County, and is eminently a man of the people. The old settlers all recollect the pioneer’s boy, who trudged behind an oxteam hauling wheat to South Bend and Mishawaka, before there was a railroad in Marshall County. The old settlers of North township can tell you whether he is a working man or not. Friday morning, after his nomination. Uncle D. S. Conger came in and said: “I hare come to say hurrah for the boy who used to help me plow, plant corn, chop and haul wood, or do any other work when I was in a pinch and needed a hand; and 1 want to tell you there was never a better hand than Jasper Packanl. He has worked for me many a day after ho was sixteen years old and could do as much work as any man for fifty cents a day. I tell you lam for Jasper Packard, the boy who having no advantages made advantages for himself. We old settlers don’t need anybody to tell us that he is a friend of the working man.” Almost unaded by money or friends Jasper Packard made himself what he is to-day. Working hal’d during the day at manuel labor, he studied at night and during spare hours and on rainy days until he was competent to teach school and thus earn sufficient money to complete a longed for education. —Plymouth Republican.

West’s Pain King will neverdisappoint yon. It is always ready and costs bnt 25c. It is indeed a friend in need- Purchase a bottle at yonr druggist's and yon will never be without it. It cures cnolery and all bowel difficulties. HEWS FROM LOCKE. Dan Reed, of Union township, was in the city last Wednesday. Mrs. Doremus left yesterday for a two months’ visit with friends and relatives near Grand Rapids Michigan. James Mathers and Miss Lizzie Wisler visited with the family of Isaac Wisler on last Sunday. Uncle Tom’s Cabin was played in town last Tuesday evening by the Hayner and Langsdorf Cos. Isaac and James Wisler leave to-day (Wednesday) for Petoskey, Mich., on a business trip. Mrs. Rivers, of Michigan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clindaniel, and sister, Mrs. Tucker. Calvin Leatherman is moving his family into the Kime property just west of town. He lias bought thirteen acres of Emanuel Kime, for the sum of $650. Bert and Elihu Morlan returned from Ohio, last Wednesday, much pleased with the trip. Jacob Haines and wife, of Berlinton, Ind., spent Sunday with their son, William Haines, of this place. Food makes blood and blood makes beauty. Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, oonstipation, biliousness and loss of appetite. Te remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific. MILLERSBURG NEWS. Miss Size, of Goshen, spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Myers, of Blufton, Ind., are visiting the Rogers families, at this place. Mrs. Samuel Hatfield spent Sunday at home. Miss Cyntha May spent Sunday at home. Mrs. John Simpson and daughter Kate, Sundayed with the family of G. D. Boomershine and family. Rev. Long, Berkey and Bowen preached at the Lutheran church, Sunday night, to a full house. Text Heb. X, 9. Rev. Jacob Long, of Nebraska, is spending several weeks among friends. Mr. John Penroes, formerly of this place but now of Louisburg, is visiting with his mother and other friends of this place. John looks fat and hearty. A wedding is expected soon. Mr. F. Ghering to Miss Lucinda Cripc. The fall school commenced on Monday with the corps of teachers as follows: Mr. A. Deahl, principal; Mi’.jC. S. Wert, ast.; Miss Hallic Prickett, primary. Mr. Abe Bolinger is making some imrovements on his place by raising his house and putting a stone wall-under it. That is right; if more would raise their houses ont of the dirt it would make them look better and would be healthier. The jug shaking was well attended, and a joyful time in general. Election of Sabbath school officers .was held Sunday evening. Officers elected were as follows: Mr. W. B. Rogers, Supt.; Mr. C. A. Strine, Ast. Supt.; Mr. L. C. Gorman, Treas.; Miss Jennie Britt, Sec.; Miss Eva Jennings, Ast. Sec.; Miss Mary Strine, Lib.; Mr. C. A. Strine, Ast. Librarian. Mr. E, Kindall and family, of lowa, moved to Elkhart for their future home. Died, Mr. A. Mussleman, on Sunday morning at 1 o’clock; was buried on Monday at the Brown cemetery. Aged about 68 years. He leaves a wife three sons and one daughter, and many friends to mourn his departure. Quite an excitement was made by our friend, Mr. John Widner, on Sunday. Mr. Widner and his son Ves went hunting and when they got some three miles from town he became insane, and droped his gun and started to run like a wild man. When he came to the river he plunged in to the water, shoulder deep, and his son Yes followed him until he was almost exhausted by the chase. He received some help, and by night had caught him north of town a mile or so. Mr. Widner was as well as usual, bnt he got it into his head that his son Eugene was lost, and could not find him. When the Dr. asked him how h® was, he said, all right; and when asked if he was not hungry, said yes. After he was at home perhaps twenty minutes he knew his son who was lost. At this .writing he is still not rational. Hope he may soon recover.

MILFORD. BY j. 1. c. The 40 graph ear moyes ou. Daniel Rohrer is quite sick. Mike Quilty, of Ohio, has been visiting his brother John and sister Kate. Rev. Mallott preached at the Tabernacle Saturday evening and Sunday morning to a goodly number of bearers. Sylvester Hall is saiil to lie recovering from injuries received several weeks ago. John Egbert, of Goshen, visited with the family of Ed Higbee Sunday. Mr. R. Schaffer, of Granger, with bis better half, spent a few days with Commissioner Weimer and other friends in this vicinity. Dr. Becknell sold his small residence to J. W. Grim. A number of our people attended the dedicatory services of the M. E. church at Syracuse last Sunday. a. D. Hostetter accepted his old position as agent, at Milford Junction, after an absence of more than a year. Harry King has again changed bis mind and will not take stock in the Dramatic Company for the present, but has gone to see his people at Napeyille, Illinois. On Monday Jasper Clem, of this place, and Doug. Miles, of Syracuse, made a general move, exchanging livery barns. Lan Kridcr and wife, of Goshen, were the guests of H. L. Motto Sunday. Will Felkner has accepted a position with the Union Oil Company, of Cleveland, and will take the road on bicycle, in a few days. Mrs. Geo. Moon, sister of E. W. Higbee, with her children, came from Bradford, Pa., last week to spend a few weeks with her many friends about Milford. Our schools are progressing finely under the supervision of Prof. Casper, with W. M. Self as teacher in the intermediate department, and Miss Anna Watson at the head of the primai-y. . Boiler Explosion. A terrible accident occurcil near Galveston, nearly six miles west of Leesburg, on Monday morning, about nine o’clock, in which several men were seriously if not fatally injured by’ the explosion of the boiler of a threshing engine. We get the following particulars from Dr. Becknell, who was called with several other physicians to attend the injured. William Irvin’s engine had been fired up for the purpose of hulling cloverseed in a field not far from his residence, and just as all hands were ready to take their places for the work the boiler exploded with such force that Mr. Anglin, the fireman, was carried about forty feet to the south, Mr. Daniel Caris several feet toward the east, against the wheel of the tank wagon, while the greater portion of the engine and trucks were carried northward, to the huller, some part of it striking Mr. Ira Powell (who was sitting ou the feeders platform in the act of taking his position to begin feeding the machine), breaking both legs and inflicting other serious injuries. The larger portion of the engine struck the huller, completely demolishing it, moving it backward about ten feet and turning it nearly half way round, thence this large body of the engine passed on to a stump which it shattered badly, after which it passed on abont fifty feet farther. Fragments were carried several hundred yards. Scarcely a perfect attachment of boiler, engine, huller or trucks could be fonnd. Ira Powells legs were both fractured below the knees, one being terribly lacerated, the bones penetrating the soft parts, the muscles and tendons protruding from the wounds, while the other is similarly crushed, with no external wound. His other injuries are internal, and arc thought to be of a serious character. If he should survive until Tuesday, and be in proper condition for the operation, no doubt one leg will be amputated John Anglin was seriously scalded about the body and face and reeeived numerous cuts and bruises, but it is thought he will recover. Daniel Cans was badly scalded and received other painfnl but not serious injuries. Several other persons were more or less scalded and injured by small fragments from the wreck. An imperfect gauge is said to have been the canse of the explosion, as a good quantity of water was in the boiler, but the steam was much higher than was indicated by the gauge. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded* Price 25 cents per box. for sale by J. S. Walter. Pain cannot exist after the paitent hag taken a single dose of West's Pain King, the magic cure. Do not he induced to take a substitute, but insist upon having West’s Pain by afi druggists. Daughters, Wives and Mothers. We emphatically guarantee Dr. Makchisi’s Catholicon, a Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles, Inflamation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement or bearing down feeling, Irregularities, Barrenness, Change of Life, Leucorrhcea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like Headache, Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness, Nervous debility, Palpitation of the heart, &c. For sale by Druggists. Prices SI.OO and $1.50 per Bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Marcbisi, Utica, N. Y., for Pamphlet, free. For sale by Jacob S. Walters, Druggist. Farm for Sale. Eight}- acres, situated in St. Joseph county, 4 miles west and 2 miles south of Wakarusa, 45 acres improved. Good buildings; good well water, small orchard. The soil is a black loam. Will sell all or a part. Terms: onff-third cash, balance on time. For further particulars, enquire of Geo. E. Wiley, on premises, or address him at Bremen, Ind. 25—4 t.

Letter from (Jus Fink. iWivAK, Polk Cos., Mo. y • Sept. 29, 1886. Friend IF. H. Hohleman :--As per promise I will write yon a few lines for the benetit of our many warm friends. We arrived here all O K last Saturday about 2 p.m., and met perhaps a hundred old friends during the afternoon. We find this city greatly improved by brick blocks and the country slightly altered. Times seem to be very hard here, almost equal to 1873. Fine four-year-old steers will not bring $25 each. This is a very beatiful country, the soil is sandy; crops are good; fine corn is standing on the stock on fields that were farmed when I was here thirteen years ago, and I don't believe a single load of manure was ever put on them. The marvel is, how can the laud produce? But my own eyes behold it. Apple trees are breaking down with fruit; wagon loads of wild grapes are hanging on the vines nearly as large as our tame grapes. Land hi still plenty and cheap. Nature does too much here for the people to call for energy. If one hundied of our Elkhart county farmers would come here-'and buy land and work it as they do there, fortune could not be missed. Right on this farm where I am there is a fair barn, comparatively empty, while 40 rods away in the center of a meadow stands 6 stacks of hay.l said why did you not put that hay here in your barn ? Answer, because I could stack in quicker in the field. So it goes but a more beautiful and pleasant climate cannot be found and if only those eneigetic wide awake people who go to seek homes on the bleak prairies would come here, I do believe they could locate themselves in cheaper and far more comfortable homes. Tell my friend, C. H. Whiteman, that we did not get any chair cars on C. & A. R. R., or hardly comfortable cars; they were the poorest we saw on our whole trip. May God ever be kind to our dear friends in Elkhart county, and protect us here is my prayer. A. C. Fink. Tlte Inter-State Industrial Exposition of Chicago. Is now open for its Fourteenth Consecutive Annual Exhibition. Like every other good thing in the growing West, it is larger, better aud more important in its main features than any which have preceded it. The display of processes of manufacture, including two exhibits of silk looms in operation, and many other things of attractive novelty in mechanism, has never been surpassed. The Art Halls are tilled with choice examples fresh from the studios of one hundred and twenty-five prominent American artists Almost every painting is a gem, and all were selected by the celebrated artist Mr. Wm. H. Beard, of New York. The Natural History Department includes the entire collections of the “Chicago Academy of Sciences” and those collections include some of the most remarkable specimens in the world. The specimen of the elephas primigenius or “hairy elephant,” just added and mounted, was discovered in Spokane Cos., Washingtan Territory, and has no rival in any of the great museums of Europe unless it may be one in St. Petersburg procured many years ago in Siberia. The Department of Furniture, Household Decoration, Personal Ornaments and Textile Fabrics are complete and filled with all the novelties known to the several industries they represent. It has never been the purpose of this organization to simply amuse the public or to enrich its stockholders, but rather to educate and inform those who desire to keep abreast of the progress of the world in all the great lines of human activity. In 1885 the average daily paid aßbndance for forty days was 8,463. This year it promises to be even larger and the exhibition will certainly well repav all who visit it. All transportation lines make reduced rates.

tow fioods. lew Ms. A Complete Stock of Mew Goods off All Kinds. 1 oeta ud §l®®s a ipfiMty. A full stock of Kip boots for - $2.50. Women’s shoes all the way from $1 up. Children’s shoes in a great variety. Call and see for yourself, R. TERWXLLIGER. ©

G-et your Meats, Provisions and Groceries at The Ipee Heal Harkel AND Family Supply Sturt.

NEW PARIS ITEMS. (These items were intemlcd for last week but were received too late.J The infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Marion Rohrer died Wednesday. The wife of T. J. Judy is improving slowly. Miss Rose Harper, of Richville, was in town Monday. Rowly’s tabernacle meeting will commence Friday, October Ist. Mrs. S. J. Stouten hour and niece, Leta, returned from Ohio, Saturday. Miss Jessie McDonald, of Milford, spent Friday in town. - The Meunonites have postponed their meeting on account of Rowly’s tabernacle meeting. Mrs. Adam Cart left Tuesday to yisil? friends in Illinois. Mrs. Davenport, of Elkhart, is visiting with her brother, Dr. Brodrick and family. Mr. Rob Overlease and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Elkhart. Mr. J. Johnson, who has been in Holdrige, Nebraska, for the past three months returned home Monday. He reports business lively there. Miss Maudic Sterling, of Syracuse, is visiting Mrs. Robinson. Miss Hattie Rohrer, who has been visiting friends in Kansas, returned home Thursday. J. Johnson's have company from Canada. Whe* Baby was sick, we gZTe her Cantoris. W hen she wss s Child, she cried for Casloris, When she beesmo Miss, she clung to Cantoris, When she bed Children, she gave them Cantoris, The world’s best West's Liver Pills, the never failing cure for liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestian, and sick headache. 30 pills 25c. All druggists. A. Woolley & Son, Druggists, Warsaw, Ind., report the demand and sales of Frazier’s Distemper Cure for horses increasing rapidly, and giving general satisfaction in all cases, where it has been used. Agents W antediuSSS I ‘nSfr ries. We want an active agent in every hamlet, village and town in this county and vicinity. Experience is not necessary—any intelligent man or woman who is willing to work can make money working with us. Business men can gain trade by becoming librarians. Steady employment to those who want it. Address. Boughton’s Circulating Library, Ann Arbor, Michigan. “I say aunt Chloe, you is getting around right smart.” “Yes, indeed I is, honey. 1 was pestered and sick abed with rheumatism for six years and done tried]this West’s World's Wonder or Family Liniment the people are talking so much about, and I was sure enough cured. It (lone saved this old nigger’s life.” Price 25 and 50c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Twenty (20) acres, more or less, of good land, can be bought cheap aud on reasonable terms, situate in the northwest part of town. This land is suitable for fruit, or can be laid out in town lots. There are a few acres of good marsh for pasture. For terms aud particulars call on W. F. Urich, Atty. at law. All leading druggists will gladly inform anyone enquiring as to the wonderful merits of West's Pain King. The standard remedy for tlux, dysentery, summer complaint, cholera morbus, cholera, colic, etc. 25c. Executor’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Executor of the will of Susanah Tinstman, deceased, late of Elkhart County. ISAAC WISLER, Executor. Hire your Livery OF Lon Babcock. Good Rigs and Low Prices. Strohm Bros. DEALERS IN ' Floor and Feel Tllie HRBCH 13 onflleln Philadelphia I MIN 1* Af* rtf at the Newspaper Adverlass r£SJS!?tlslii|rAgencyMean Mi W• AYIR * SON, oar authorized agents.

If You Want to Buy a First Class COOK and HEATING STOVE CHEAP, Go to the Cornnr Hardware, and see for yourself what the latest improvements on stoves are. PEDDYCORD & CO.

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“Castoria is go well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knows to me.” H. A. Abchxr, M. D„ HI So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

They Won t Last Long. Such Splendid Attractions as tire now offered in our OF Fall and Winter Goods Consisting of the Best Selectons and Latest Styles of Men’s, Boys’ Youths’ and Children’s Clothing. They have a Large Lino of Furnishing Goods Trunks, Vul ises, &c . Big Bargains; Royal Bargains all Through the Stock. Come one, come all and see for yourself. M. JACOBS.

O. E. FALES, Undertaker

AND DEALER IN All Kinds of Furniture, Organs & Sewing Machines. For good bargains, go to the Largo Furniture Store, where you will see the largest stock ever kept in Nappanee.

MARVELOUS PRICES. -®* ROOKS for the MILLION Complete Novels and Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away! The following book, an publl.bed In newt pnmphlet form. many or them handootnelv llla.tr.tod, and all nre printed Irom rood type upon rood paper. They treat of a great variety of subject*, and wo think no one can examine in* li-t without finding therein many that he or she would like to possess. la cloth-bound form these books would cost f 1.09 iach. Each book is complete in itself.

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1. At the World’. Merer. * Korol. By Florence Warden, author of “ The House on the Marsh," etc. 17. Mildred Trevanlon. A Novel. By “ The Duchess," author of “Molly Hawn," etc. IS. Dark Days. A Novel. By Ungh Conway, author of “ Called Back,” etc. 19. The Mystery of the Holly Tree. A Novel. By the anthor of “ Dora Thorne.” 20. Shadows on the Snow. A Novel. By B. L. Farjeou, author of “ Bread-and-Cncese-and-Klsses," etc. t 21. The Dray Woman. A Novel. By Mrs. Gaskcll. author of “Mary Curtou,” etc. 22. The Froaen Deep. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of ” The Woman in White," ©te. 22. Red Coart Farm. A Kovel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author or ” Hast Lynne," etc. 24. In Capld's Net. A Novel. By the Author of“ Don Thorne.” fi. Back t. the Old Home. A Kovel. By liny Cecil Uav, author of ” Hidden Perils," etc. 26. John Bowerbaak’a Wife. A Novel. By Miss Muloek.author of “ John Halifax, Gentleman," etc. 27. Lady Gwendoline'* Dream. A Novel. By the author of ” Dora Thorne," etc. 28. Jasper Dane's Seereft. A Novel. By Miss M. K. Braddon, author of "Aurora Floyd,” ete. 29. Leollnc. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author o| “ Brenda Yorke," etc. SO. Gabriel's Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of " No Name," etc. 31. David Haaft. A Novel. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephen* author of " Fashion and Famine," ete. 32. Reaping the Whirlwind. A Novel. By . Cecil Hay. author of ‘‘Old Middleton’s Money," etc. 33. Dudley Cnrlcon. A Novel. By MUs M. K. Braddon, author of “ Lady Audley’s Secret," etc. 34. Essleat ok Tub Mysteky or tub Headland*. -• Novel. Bv Etta W. Picrco, author of “The Birth Maik."*t© 35. A Golden Hawn. A Novel. By the author “Dora Thorne.” etc. *. Vnlerle’o F.te. A Kovel. By lire. Akxiod.r. author of “ The Wooing O’t," etc. _ , 57. Sinter Rom. A Kovel. By B llkle Colliua, uulhor of “The Wotnau in White," etc. , SX. Anne. A Xnvcl. By Mre. Henry Wood. nntooro< , “East Lvnne.” . ... . . 39. The Laurel Bush. A Novel. By Mbn Muloek, anthor of “ John Halifax. Gentleman." etc. 40. Amo. Barton. A Kovel, r.v George l.llot. >utlior of “Adam Bede.” “ The Mill on the Flom,' ete.

Castoria cures Colic, Oonstfpatlon, Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote, digestion. Without Injurious medication.

TEN, YEARS AGO, on December 26th, 1875, The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS was founded. It was the pioneer of low-priced journalism in the west. From the first the controlling conviction of its managers has been that a “cheap paper” should be cheap only in price; that its news should be aj> fresh and complete, its editorial discussion as able, and its general tone and character as pure and healthful as its best and highest-priced contemporary. This has been its ideal. How well it has succeeded in the actual attainment of so high a standard is best evidenced in the fact that it now regu--larly prints and sells over 150,000 papers a day,—a larger circulation than that of all other Chicago dailies combined. * The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is an INDEPENDENT newspaper. It is not partisan. Neither is it a neutral. It is a paper of positive opinion, expressed without .car or favor. It seeks the patronage of people who love country more than party. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is the only 2 cent paper in the west that is a member of the Assock.. ! Press. It prints all the m:.\s. Sold by all news dealers at two cents |.cr r >; r. N.ailed to any address, postage prepaid, f..r dollars per year, or lor a shower term at rate fifty cents per month. Addrc-s Victor F. l-iwMiit, Publisher The DAILY NEWS, uj Fifth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. I The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS —& pages, 6\. columns —is the largest dollar \ve< Lly in America.

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