Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 46, Petersburg, Pike County, 29 March 1895 — Page 7

WAS MAGNIFICENT, rrorn m Spect»r« tmr Standpoint. but Vnry CmMt-A XIIUmhDoUu Conflagration Dctlrojfi the <■ renter Portion or Kood Brother*’ Packing House In Armourdale, la the Mbnrbt of htwu City, Mo. Kansas Citt, Mo., March 24.—Fire which started from unexplained causer1 destroyed the greater portion of Reed Brothers’ packing house in Armourdale this evening, involving a loss of fully $700,000. At this hour, 10:80, the Haases are still raging and the loss may reach (1,000,000. From a spec- ' tacular standpoint the fire was a mag-! aificent thing. The packing house plant is located in the west bottoms,1 and thousands of people gathered on the west bluff of this city overlooking it to view it. The fire started in the third story of the hog building, a structure of three stories, probably 100 by 75 feet, at 6:30 o’clock. It spread with remarkable rapidity and quickly communicated to the engine room on the south. The entire strength of the fire department of Kansas City responded to the call, but the water pressure was totally ineffective. The best that could be done was to save the beef building. At 7:10 the first wall fell, and then the fire spread to the ice houses, five in number, and 150 by 200 feet in size. All were destroyed. Next the. flames attacked the storage building. This is an immense structure, four stories high and 250 by 200 feet. It was j packed from top to bottom with pork.j One of the Reed brothers stated to- *; night that the firm never before had;! so heavy a stock in the building, |j Desperate efforts were made to save this building, but they were futile. The floors aJI walls were soaked with grease and burned like tinder. It was only by concentrating the strength of the Rre department and Armour’s water tower that the beef building was saved. Reed Brothers carried about $750,000 worth of insurance on’ buildings and stock. Of this amount $300,000 was in'the Indemnity Exchange, an organization formed by local packers and merchants for protection and co-operative insurance two or three years ago. The house was established in 1887 by Kingan & Co., limited, the Indianapolis and Belfast. Ireland, packers, as a branch under the management of William P. Reed. The name was changed to Regd (Brothers in July,; 1893. It is one of the oldest and wealthiest houses in the country, Kingan & Reed, the founders of the house, having been well known packers in Brooklyn, N. Y., as early as 1850, and later did an extensive business in Cincinnati, moving from there to Indianapolis, the present home of the parent house. The Reed Brptliers succeeded to their father’s interest and were raised, in the business from their youth up. The plant was located on sixteen acres of ground just across the bridge in Armourdale. The daily capacity of the house was .500 cattle. 250 sheep and 3,0JO hogs. The average number of minds employed had been 1,100, and $350,000 was paid out in wages. The Reed Rros.TPacking Co. has supply depots at all tup principal cities of the United States. At 11 o’clock the Kre was under control and the beef building, the office budding and the smokehouse remained standing. The entire value of the plant and stack is estimated at $2,000,000. Careful estimates of the losses place it a little over $1,000,000.

IN A <FIRE TRAP. Two JPotmmm Sarlmwly and One Fatally Banned. PmLAOELyuaA, Alaroh 25.—While trying to effect their escape from a tire in the two-story house at 411 Catherine street early yesterday morning. Minnie Witt, aged 17years, and Frank, her brother.. aged 9 years, were severely, nnd Mrs. W'eluaina. Klosman, the errandmother of the two children, was fatally burned. No. 411 Catherdae street is occupied by Frederick Klosman as a bakery and he aud his sister, Mrs. Mary Witt, and bis mother and sister’s children lived in the second story. Klosman left the house about 5 o'clock yesterday morning to serve some customers, but 1>« had not readied the corner of the street before he was hurriedly recalled by cries of “Fire,” and “Help, .help, help.” He rushed back and entered the house to find the hallway filled efith smoke and flames starting up the stairway. He dashed through the smoke and fire to the floor above and found that his mother and his niece and nephew had tried to make their.way down the stairs and had been repulsed and burned by the fire. Klosman dropped the members of his family from the second-story window to the ground, and as the distance was short none of them were hurt by the fall, aud if Mrs. Klosman and the .two children bad not become terrified and endeavored to make their escape by .the stairway none of them would have been injnred. The loss by the .fire was trifling. Burnell Sage's Old Flame Fined for'latoxleatlep. -New York, March 25.—Miss Delia Keeghan, aged 50 years, was sentenced to ten days’ imprisonment by Police Jnstice Ryan in the Yorkviile eourt yesterday on a charge of intoxication. This is the woman who sued Russell Sage, the financier, for $50,000 for breach of promise. She lost the suit. A BRUTAL SUICIDE Commuted by a Drunken Man Angered at HU Family. La Grange, Ind., March 25.—Cornelius Lamunyon, a well-known citizen o f this county, committed suicide Saturday night in the most shocking and sensational manner. Becoming angei'ed at his family while in a state of intoxication he deliberately and literally blew his head off with a doublebarreled shot gun. He first compelled h» wife and children to seat themselves so. they coaid see the terrible dead ancomnlished.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. MAKING BRUSH ORAtNS. How to Itrlsc Coder Csltlvatlon Luil That Is Often Valueless. *The figures will serve to five an idea f the method of constructing- brush and stone drains, both which are very Useful and entirely practicable under certain conditions Boggy land cannot well be drained at first with either stone or tile unless theie is 8. plank or board laid in the bottom of the diteh, and when there is a large quantity of brash presented, by all means use it in the pioneer work, which may be made to result in bring* ing the land under proper cultivation. Dig drains through the marsh about 8 feet deep,’1 and fill them half full of brash, lopping the branches where they prevent the brush from lying dose.

Place the tops of the branches down stream, as shown in the cat. Over all place a good covering of straw or some other coarse material to prevent the earth from sifting into the drain. If, as is likely to* be the case, this brush is constantly immersed in water, it will last for many years, and do the work required most effectually. When the ground has become settled, stone or tile drains should be substituted for the brush. If stone is used, it should be remembered that the ditches must be deeper than if tiled, since in filling the drain the top of it will come nearly a foot nearer the surface than the tile drain, and it might become obstructed if mice and other vermin are present, by their digging down to the top of the drain, and allowing the earth and silt to sift into it. Stone drains, if well laid, as shown,

- j and put not less than 3% (better 4)‘feet deep, wttl stand perfectly, .and to all intents and purposes are as good as tile. Since the only expense of the brush drain is in labor, it all depends upon the 'financial side of the labor question. By all means, beginning- at the lower end of the marsh, 4ry some of these drains, .placing them at the most not less than'30 to 40 feet apeTt, if the land is to be thoroughly and effectually drained. Of course the brash will xot'in a few years if the supply of water from beneath does not keep them fairly well submerged, but this is not likely to be the case, since in such ground the water oases from the bottom, and since the passage through the- drain is slow. Poles and even cordwoed .are used under such circumstances -.with success. With the former a throat can be made of fairly good size, which, in some respects will look like the ntone drain shown. —Country 'Gentleman. To Tan Hide* with Ilekr'On. The hides should be soaked iin clear water (spring water is the best) 24 hours and then the flesh worked off with a dull knife and washed .clean in water. Spread on a flat table \with flesh side up. Have a paste made-of 1 quart new milk, 1 quart wheat floer, K pint barley meal,' % pint oatmeal, 1 pint corn meal, an ounee sol soda, ah ounce cream of tartar, 1 pint salt and 1. ounce oil of vitriol. Mix carefully .and thoroughly into a paste having the consistency -of white lead. Spread, the paste on the flesh side about inch thick and let it dry while the hide is spread on the table. When nearly dry remove from the table and work over a beam with a dull knife until soft and ready for use. The (hide should be stretched and nailed to the table so as to keep its shape.—G. H. Hapgaod, in Farm aud Home. * The Selection of Meed Corn. Perhaps never in the Ihistory of this country have the farmers been more solicitous for the proper selection of j their seed corn. The subject is dis-, cussed at almost every farmers* meet- j irg and in nearly or quite every new*- ; paper devoted to agricultural matters. ’ It is very evident that well-bred seed corn is to be desired quite as much as a well-bred horse, sheep, cow or hog, asnd that those who are the most careful in its selection will, as a rule, make the best crops. Deep plowing and shallow cultivation is now very generally recommended and advocated. Even in a droughty season, if not too extreme, a good crop can be made and secured with frequent shallow cultivation. It conserves the moisture beneath the surface because acting as a mulch.—Colman’s Rural World. Peed Beans to the Hen*. . An excellent egg food is a good mess of beans three times a week. Cook the beans by boiling in an ordinary pot, add some finely chopped meat, thicken the mess with ground oats," and give the hens all they will eat, warm, and early in the morning. If they do not then lay it wiU not be because you have not given them proper food, provided you do not omit chopped eiover with gmin at night Beans are rick i!^ nitrogen, and make a very noorisbiqg food for all kinds of poultry.

MICHIGAN’S BENEFACTOR An Oft Repeated Story of True Philanthropy. What Chaa. EL Hackltr Hm Dom to Wattrn Mlehlfu. (From Grand Rapid!, Mick., Seining FraM.) | The most beautiful spot in all this city it inseparably associated with the name of , Hack ley Chas. H. Hockley baa been in the ! lumber business here continuously since , 18Vtt and in that time has amassed a fortune ! which gives him a rating among the wealthy } men of the nation. But with wealth there j did not come that tightening of the purse t strings which is generally a marked char-» acteristic of wealthy men. It is not a wonder then that the name of Charles H. Hackley is known at home anl abroad. His munificence to Muskegon slot, j represents an outlay of nearly half a million. For the past twenty years he has be a a constant sufferer from neuralgia and .keumatism, also numbness of the lowcr dmbs, so much so that it hps seriously interfered with his pleasure in life. For some time past his friends hare noticed that he haa seemed to grow young again and to hare recovered the health which bo had inyouth To a reporter for the Press Mr. Hackley explained the secret of this transformation “I have suffered for over IJ years,” he said ‘with pains in my lower limbs so, severely that the only relief I coaid get at night way by putting cold water compresses on my limbs. I was b~tb<*'ed more at night that in the day time. The neuralgic and rheumatic pains in my limbs, which had bees growing .iu intensity for years, finally became chronic. I made three trips to th« Hot Springs with only partial relief and then fell back to my original state. ] couldn’t sit still and my sufferings began t« make life look very blue. Two years age last September 1 noticed an account of Dr Williams* Pink Pills for Pale Peopleaud what they had done for others, and some eases so nearly resembled mine that I was interested, so I tvrote to one who had given a testimonial, an eminent professor of music in Canada. The reply 1 received was even stronger than the printed testimonial and it gave me faith in the medicine. ‘ I began taking the pills and found them to be ail that the professor had told methey would be. It was two or three months before l experienced any perceptiole betterment of my condition. My disease was of such long standing that I did not expect speedy recovery and was thankful even to be relieved. I progressed rapidly, however, towards recovery and for the last six months have felt myself a perfectly well man. I have recommended the pills to many people and am only too* glad to assist others -to health through the medium of this wonderful medicine. I cannot say too much fox what it has done for me.” « Dr. Williams* Pink Pills contain-all the elements necessary to giwe new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Wimams'* Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. zor bOc. per box, or six boxes for $2 50. Easily Accounted For. “Yes, sir,” he said with a-grand-sweep of the hand; “I have never had a poem rejected by a newspaper-in my life.” “How do you account for it?” “The easiest way in the world. I never write poetry.”—Judge. The Title. “ Kind hearts are more than coronets," But somehow with the belles. In choosing mates for life it Is The coronet that tells. —Washington Star. ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY,

Mrs. Lennox—Grace Arbuthnot lives over there; you remember her, don't you? Aunt Sally Wayhaek—What, little Grace in that biff house? My, what a lot of windows she hastto clean!—N. Y. Ledger. Getting Eteo. Austere Lady—Madame, your child is annoying me with its (attention! I wish you would keep it to yourself. Mother (suppressinff her anger)—Oh! you must excuse him. He thinks you are his grandmother, and he is eery fond of her.—Pnrfr • , inc MARKcTo. Nkw York, March 25.1»\ CATTLE—Native .Steers-* 4 00 5 TO COTTON—M iddiiug...... tt «*to «X FLOCK—Winter »» heat- 2 25 to 3 18 WHEAT—No. 2Ued.... 59*‘« CORN—No. *... .50 O £>* OATS—No. 2.. 3354® 34* POKE—New Mess. .;13 00 «» IS 25 ^ ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. ■> 5*to BEEVES—Fauc.v s leers...S 00 to Medium._ 3 *5 to HOGS—Fair to Seieet......... 4 15 fa SHEEP—Fair to Choice....... ,3 00 to FLOUK—Patents.. .2 7u to Fancy to Extra do.. .2 IS €3 WHEAT—No Sited Winter. to COKN-Ko.« Mixed.- 42J.® OAl'a—Nip. 2 . €3 KVE-NtuS..... 57 Tobacco—Lugs.- *<*> JUeat Hurley....... -4 50 f>\ 5 TO 4 00 4 70 4 50 2 00 2 55 53* 4234 30* «0 800 12 00 KAY—Cleat Timothy.. #00 to 11 00 BUTTER—Cho.eei) airy.. sJW to 13 EUGS— Fresh .. .... 53 POKE—Statuiard Mess (New), tt *2ttto 12 & to «4i0 «X •* 4M to 40 to BACON—Clear Kill LAKH—Prim* Steam. CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping--... HUGS—Fair to Choice.. 4 sHEEP—Fair w Choice.. 3 75 to FLuUit— Winter Patents..... 250 to Spring Patents...... 3 10 to WHEAT—No.2 Spring.... 5ti*to No XKeJ.. 53 to COUN-No. 2. 44Xto OATS—No. A.. wn POKE—Mess (new).. 12 00 to 12 12* KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 4 00 HUGS—Ail Grades..... 4 25 WHEAT—No. 2 Ked... Oais—No. 2. .... 28 COk.\— .no. i. .... NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade . * 80 GOKN—Na 2. .... oaTs— Western. ... HAT—Choice...... 15 00 POKE—New Hi CON —sides 5k * UUA'TuN—middling.... LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No. 2 Red. . M 0 37* COKE-Nu 2 Mixed... 40 to 47 OAi's—No. 2 Mixed. 31Kto 32* PORE—New Mess.. 11 87*5 J2 28 BACON-iitpar Kill..,... 7 <* i* VWIVN-aiinduag. ..... ... 3 ((ft 5a

---T—Willie—“I often dream the I am being chased by a giant." T Ady— 1 14Doesn’t it frighten yon awfully?’ . Willie—“No, because I know tin t just , as the giant is going to catch mt 1 am sure to wake up.”—Harpers Bat ur. —The only American order ewr founded was that of the Cincinnat i, in, 1783. It was soon dissolved, a Society; of Cincinnati taking its place. It was composed of the officers of the revolutionary war. —“What’s this parrot saying?” aiiked the visitor in the bird-store. “It doe sn’t sound like ‘Polly wants a erector.’" “No. It’s ‘Polly wants a bean.’ I’m educating the bird for, a Boston lady.” —Washington Star. —Asa recognised state institution, chivalry is first found in France, whence it spread to Spain, to Italy, to Germany and to England. The Hot Springs of Sooth Uofcuto. The following letter from Mr. W. M. Tyson, Commander of the Pennsylvania Soldier sad Sailors' Home at Erie, Pa., written on his return home, after a stay of some weeks mt Hot Springs, South Dakota, indicates that the Springs are in a fair way to become one of toe leading health resorts of the country: Em*, Pa., Feb. 26,1895. CoL Feed Evans, Prop., “Evans Hotel,’’ Hot Springs, S. D. , Dear Sir: Among the many who have been benefited by treatment at the Hot Springs, S.D., ana have experienced courteous hospitality at your hands,'I claim the right to say a word in behalf of the Springs as a health resort, and cannot do better than to state the facts in my own case. I left Erie, Pa, about November 1, 1894, my friends at the time doubting whether I would ever recover my health. 1 arrived at Hot Springs so weak and disheartened that it required aid to leave the cars and reach the hotel. For the first two weeks I felt no improvement. Then I experienced a change, which continued until my departure, and returned to my home very much stronger, and almost free from pain. I do not hesitate to say to anyone seeking relief from pain, and desiring rest, that 1 do not believe there is any place where an invalid can go and find so many advantages, such as healing waters, pure air, grand mountain scenery and comfortable hotel accommodations, as Hot Springs, S. D. The elegant Evans Hotel is equipped with every provision for comfort, and all that goes to make one feel at home. I am so thoroughly convinced of the many advantages to be found at your location, that it is a pleasure for me to recommend the Hot Springs to invalids, and to those seeking amusement as well as health. Wishing you every success, and that Hot Springs may become better known and appreciated, I am Truly yours, (Sicm'd) W. M. Ttson. The Hot Springs of South Dakota are reached directly by the Burlington Route. An actress appearing in Johnstown, Pa., recently was referred to by the k£al press as a favorite in that city. The paper remarked: “She appeared here just before the flood.” The actress has erased Johnstown from her map.—Dramatic Him r.

Stats of Ohio. Citt of Toudo, 1 ~ Lucas Oocstt. { Thank J. Chbnkt makes oath that he L the senior partnerof the firm of P. J. Car net & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo County ana Btate aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of onb hundred dollars for each and every rase of Catarrh that cannotbecuredby the use of Hall's Catarrh Curb. Prank J. Chinbt. Sworn to before me and subscriber in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 186b. , , A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sud faces of the system. Bend fortestimoniaia, free. F. J. Chrnbt & Co, Toledo, O. Eg“Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 25cButtons—“The count gave me a dollar to tell him truthfully if Miss de Riche was at home.’* The Maid—“And did you!” Buttons—“Not much! I told Miss de Riche about it, and she gave me a dollar to tell him she was out.”—Brooklyn Life. > ,_ What a Blessing It is to have strong nerves, and how many are denied it They to whom nature has been niggard in this respect can enjoy nerve vigor ana quietude if they use Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, one of the finest nervines and tonics in existence. Dyspepsia, a prolific source of nerve inquietude, is invariably overcome by this genial medicine, which is also potent as a remedy for malarial and kidney trouble and constipation. Wxtttcusse—“Wbat do you think of these ’Lines to a Gas Company!’ ” Petticusse— “The meter is false.” Witticusse—“That’s done intentionally to make it realistic.”— Life. Beat of An To cleanse the sy stem in a genGe and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy. Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for ail the family and costs only 50cents; the large size $1. Try It and be pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Col only. “Your brother! I did not know that you bad a brother.” “Oh, yes; or, what is the same thing, I have two ball brothers.” A man may be as honest as 1he day is long, and still do a great deal of mischief dining the night—Texas Siftings. W* don't know what we can do till we try, and then we frequently find that we can't—Puck. “Therb goes an old flame of mine!” as the sun said when the comet came into perihelion.—Puck.

IN all receipts for cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the best results. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome. I c , ; ■ ■ ' V ■ ■ "V ..!■ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

“I bcv noticed,” says the corn-fed philos- i >pher, “that a man is a heap like whisky— j 1 the poorer he is the liab'ler he is to slay in i1 the jug.’*—Cincinnati Tribune. “I s JorLD have yon fciow. sir, that I am a Londoner, as I was born in London.” “But L sir. was born in Cork, and I am a ( Corker!”—Boston Globs. When Too Want a Thresher, Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker, Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine, address the J. I. Case T. M. Co., Racine, Wis. They have the largest Threshing Machine t plant in the world, and their implements may be relied upon as the teat. Business established 1842. Illustrated catalogue mailed free. “Br the way, didn't you say thecount had a fortune in American securitiest” “Yes. About two millions in matrimonial bonds.”' Indianapolis Sentinel. A Cheap T rip Sooth. Tickets will be sold at one fare round trip to po ints in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida, on the line of the Louisviliu & Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga & St Louis Railroads, on January 8, February 5, March 5, April 2 and 39.1895. Ask your ticket agent abov t it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write to C. P. Atm ore. General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Kv-., Jackson Smiuh. D. P. A., Cincinnati, O., or Geo. L. Cross, N. W. P. A., Chicago, 111. M£5o too won her hand!” “I don’t know. I’m under her thumb, in any event”—Detroit; Tribune. I jannot speak too highlv of Piso's Cure for Consumption.—KLrs. Feans Mobbs, 215 W. 33d St, New York, Oct 29,18M. Tin constancy of sages is nothing but locking up their agitation in their hearts. Call It a Craze. AIN ALARMING STATEMENT CONCERNING WOMEN. HOW BAD HABi'TS ARB FORMED. The AV» York TViirtn* says: "The habit of talcing ' headache powders ’ is increasing to an alarming extent among a great number of women throughout the country. These powders aa their name indicates, are claimed by the manufacturers to be a positive and speedy cure for any form of headache. In many cases their chief ingredient is morphin e, opium, cocaine or Soule other equally injurious drug having a tendency to deaden pain. The habit of taking them is easily formed, bat almost impossible to shake olt Women usually begin taking them to relieve a raging headache and soon resort to the powder to alleviate auy little, pain or ache they may be subjected to. and dually like the morphine or opium fiend, get into the habit of taking them regularly, imagining that they are in pain if they happen to miss their regular dose." In nine cases ou t of ten, the trouble is iu the stomach and liver. Take a simple laxative and liver tonic and remove the offending matter which deranges the stomach and causes the headache. Dr. I*ierce’s Pleasant Pellets are composed entirely of the purest, concentrated, vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a close; sugar-coated, easily swallowed; once used, always in fazvr. They positively cure sick headache and remove the disposition to it . Mr. E. Vaegasw, of Otter Lake. Lapeer Ck.,

r • & VjJLOAfiOK. B*a

infrequently have an attack of the headachy . It usually comes on in the forenoon. At my dinner I eat mv regular meal, and take one or two of Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets immediately after, and in the course of «n hour mr headache is cured a."! no bad effects. I feel better everr way for having taken them— not worse, as is usual after taking other kinds of pills. ’ Pleasant Pellets* are worth more than their weight ia £ld, if for nothing else lb to cure headache.”

ONLY A RUB TO MAKE YOU WELL AGAIN OF PAINS RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, LUMBAQIIJ AMD SCIATIC. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO S? QOODCOOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

CATARRH ELY’S CREAM BALlf pens and cleanses the Nasal Paafaeea. Allays Pat* i>d Inflammation. Heals the Pores. Protect* tba lemorane from colds. Restores the Senses of Taste ml Smell. The Balm lnqnlekl? absorbed and given tliefatonce. A 4 A particle is applied Into each nostril and Is scree* hie. Prlee (0 cents at Druggist* or by mall. KLY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, sew York. “Somktih rs,’‘ said Uncle Efeen, “when er nan tells yoh he’s discouraged be down’ nean nu!Ea' by it ’ceppin’ Cat he s ’bout nade up bis mitf ter be good an’- lazy dn ■es' of his life.”—Washington Star. Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured we 0/ catarrh when everythinQ tlsc ’ailed. Many acquainttnces bars used it with ex xllcrtt results. —Alfred IT. Stevens, Caldwell, tia (Ai» reejMrt fan* U<1 m low that essay the repun sad kiae U less then ths bme would coot. Bat at certain that they twin bled in (and shape, an rtpetition, the i*M M pries of certain repairs s future. Net only has the i ten the beat roods at tSe leanoorsrtieieatanypnce.bnt tVK.rTTBKA.ltCH HOPAKS UK CO 1ST*T IK ORDKK loops KASILT AC1SSSIIKPAIRS WITHII HAST 0 (ready increase this 1 matter of ths erootest re purehasinc msch-noey. I also man will look to it lo that rope rs eon quick m Ourssry W-V**" and hiik stenOard. rn «.ry>ho« mnected »ith water supply and pons, production *?«»■£ aether with tho aecoositxllty of s fall lino •*•*»» * ■pairs. wtU be appreciated. AormOtOT COao The Greatest Medical Discoversof the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERS DONALD KENNEDY, ef (tOXBURY. BASS., Has discovered in one of our common Kasture weeds a remedy that cures every ind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. j. . He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases ( both thunder humor.) He has now m his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from th$ first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taker.. When the lungs are affected it cause* shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in * week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold bv all Druggists. __ BEST IN THE WORLD. ms - tavwcv \5 UfWW&WftOi. THE RISING SUSt STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a Stowe. THE SUN PASTB POLISH for a ccick. after-dinner shine, applied and polished with a cloth. Morse Bros., Props, Canton, Mass., C.S.A. DAVIS CREfltt SEPARATORS Meritorious. Fran