Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 April 1899 — Page 6

She gik County gem omit ML MeQ, STOIPS, Editor ud Froprtettk PETERSBURG, : : INDIANA. A dispatc i from Lima says the political outlc ;k in Peru ia improving, mid it ia now believed that the presidential elec ion will paaa oil peaceaThe Unite 1 States transport Crook sailed from New York, on the 5th, for Santiago to bring back another consignment of bodies of the nation's dead.

IP The truste s of Norwich (Yt,) university have decided to begin the foundations i or Dewey hall on May 1, the anniversary of the battle of Manila bay. Mr. HerberPutnam, the new libralian of congress, took the oath of office* on the iith, and immediately entered upon tl e discharge of the duties of hie new position. Warren F. Leland, of New York, proprietor of the Windsor hotel, which was destroyed by fire on March 17, died, on the 4 :h, at the Hotel Grenoble, lus death fo lowing an operation for appendicitis. A charter was granted, on the 4th, by the secretary of state of West Virginia, to the American Colonial Banking Co. to establish a bank at Sau Juan, Porto Kieo. The authorized capital is $1,000,000. ' c According to the latest advices from the seat of hostilities in Bolivia, the federalists or insurgents now hold Cochabampa, Potosi and Santa Cruz, but President Alonzo has reduced their positions near Oruro. . , The secretary of the Belgian Royal Geographical society, M. Du Fief, says that the statements that the Belgica has discover yd new land in Weddele sea and volcanoes and open water far south are purely imaginary. Indian Agent Wright, on the Yuma reservation, lelegraphed United States Marshal Osborn, at Los Angeles, Cal., on the 4th, that there was trouble among the Indians. The marshal proceeded to the reservation to investigate. Admiral Dewey has cabled the navy department asking that six months’ engineering supplies be sent to him at Manila. The department will probably, use the Buflulo, now on her way to New York, ::'or the carriage of these stores. - , Herr Thilcnius, a tutor of Strasburg university, who was an eyewitness of the recent occurrences at Samoa, during a scientific visit to the islands, has made a special report ou the subject 1o the Berlin foreign office for the use of the German members of the investigating commission. Late news from Honolulu tells of a desperiite\encounter on the Kahuku plantation, <*a March 26, between Chinese and Japanese laborers in which three Chinese were killed, a dozen seriously, jierha^ fatally, wounded and 40 slightly injured. The Japanese were armed with spiked clubs, knives and axes. The American war ships commanded by Rear-Admiral Sampson were receiver. with enthusiasm at La Guayara. Resident Andrade gave a dinner and a ball to the admiral, his officers and the United States minister, F. B, Loomis. The Venezuelan president also decorated the admiral and seven of his officers with teh order of Bolivar. In the Beattie (Kas.) city election, on the 4th, two tickets were in the field, one composed of women and the ot her of men. Mrs. Charles Totter was elected mayor and Mesdames Sheldon, * Sehlight, Smith, Kirlin aud Watkins for the council, while Miss O'Neil, for cicrk, won easily. ' The police judge and marshall are men. Late news from Samoa clearly shows the culpability of the German consul general, Rose, in bringing about the fighting at Apia. When Mataafa and bis followers were obeying the order I of Rear-Admiral Kautz and retiring from Apia, a counter proclamation by Rose caused, them to return and the bombardment followed, with its disastrous results.

Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn made public, on the 6th, the following statement of customs receipts for the island of Porto Eico: „ For the week ended March 14, $35,388, and for the week ended March 18, $42,274. Estimating; from these figures the receipts for the Island of Porto Eico for the month of March will far exceed those of either January or February. The Southern New England Methodist 'conference, in session at Provincetown, Mass., on the 6th, adopted, by a rising unanimous vote, a resolution calling on congress to expel Congressman Boberts, of Utah, for openly professed polygamy, and demanding the submission of an amendment to the constitution forever prohibiting polygamy and disfranchising any one guilty of it. President Loubet arrived at Montciimtir, France, on the 6th, to spend a few days at his native place, which |*ras gaily decorated in his*honor, the streets being spanned by triumphal arches. The president was much affected by the enthusiastic welcome accorded him. He descended from his carriage and tenderly embraced Ms aged mother, who sited tears of pride ' ' ■' • j -' ■ i;

NEWS IN BRIEF. Compiled from Various iBouroei. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. The department of state has ascertained that the report that six American citizens are held in prison in Guatemala is without foundation. The statement of the condition of the treasury issued on the 5\h showed: ,864; Available cash balance, 8279,56 gold reserve, $245,425,249. Mr. John Addison Porter, aeeivtdry to the president, is confined to home by illness* the result of overwork. Thj? E. &. G. Brooke Iren Cc., at Birdfboro, Pa., on the 5th, increased the wages of their puddlers te per cent. A heavy fall in the price of vheat in the Chilian market was reports on the 5th. Articles of Incorporation were with the secretary of state at Tr< filed aton, N. J., on the 6th, of the International Powder and Dynamite Co., with a thorized capital of $10,000,000. a auThe company is formed to manufacture powder and dynamite. Thomas Molloy, secretary and treasurer of the Onondaga Coarse Salt association, and receiver for the American Dairy Salt Co., died at Syracuse, N. Y., on the 6th. He had been connected with the salt industry for about 33 years. The French government has decided to grant a temporary drawback on sugars used in the manufactn :;*e of transparent soaps for export. Special dispatches from Tre > ppau, capital of Austrian Silesia, say there i,s a probability that the three emperors will meet in the autumn at Skierniwice, a town of Poland, 42 miles from Warsaw. A. M. Clapp, formerly public printer, is very ill at his residence in Washington city, and is not expected to i*ecover. Mr. Clapp is about 80 years old, and his illness is due to old age Notice was posted in the Penn iron works of Lancaster, Pa., on the 'th, of an advance of 25 cents a ton for puddling, and a corresponding increase for all skilled laborers. * Gov. Thomas of Colorado, on tie 6th, signed the bill passed by the general assembly legalizing priz§ fighting when conducted by licensed cl :bs. The directors of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. met in San Francisco, on the 6th, and re-elected the old officers. Gen. Weston, on the 6th, assumed command of the commissary department as acting commtssary general. With full military honors end in the presence of the president, his cabinet, the general Command t ag the bnnj^and his staff and many diplomatic and civic dignitaries, iuneral services were held, on^the 6th, at Arlington cemetery over the remains of 336 soldiers of the United States, brought from Cuba and Porte Rico. In the burning of the palatial home of Wallace C. Andrews, pres,dent of the New York Steam Heating Co., in New York City, on the mornir * of the 7th, Mrs. St. John, a married daughter of Mr. Andrews and her young son, Mr and Mrs. Andrews, their two sons and several domestics lost their lives. Brig.-Gen. Roy Stone has o iled the attention of the president to the starvation and distress in Porto Rico. He thinks that the desperate state of the people may lead to insurrection if relief is not forthcoming.

vMth the Stars and Stripes drooping gracefully over the stern of each, the former Spanish gunboats Alvarado ana Sandoval sailed into New York harbor, on the 6th, and, amid the cheering of thousands of persons lined up on shore and on the Brooklyn bridge, they proceeded to the Brooklyn navy yard, where they ’-ill tie up for a? coffple of days before going to the Portsmouth (N. IT.) navy yard. Samuel M. Graham, we l known throughout central Pennsylvania, was instantly killed at Phillipsb rg, on the 6th, while attemping to gt ; a, kodak picture of a large Mump, <vhich was about being blown out of he ground with dynamite, a sliver striking him in the neck and nearly decapit ating him. The Paris Temps says that Russia wail send an expedition to S iitssbergen, at a cost of $150,000, to measure a parallel of latitude, in or. er to test the theory that the earth k flattening at the poles and expanding at the equator. . . On the 7th the state department received the formal invitation frdm the government of the Netherlands to participate in the disarmam.-nt conference, to be held at The Hague, beginning May 18. The directors of the Spirits Distributing Co., of New York, declared a dividend of three per cent, m the firstpreferred stock and one ;>er cent, on the second preferred. The jury in the George ;ase, at Canton, O., was completed on the Tth. Military movements a re noticeable in the northern province- of Spain in connection with the Car lists’ threaiuprising.

About 3,000 cotton Mill operative* arc on strike in Bhode Island, and the movement is expected to spread. Another terrible holocaust occurred in the fashionable quarter of New York city, on the 7th, caused by the burning of the palatial residence of Wallace C. Andrews, Jfo. 8 Kast SixtyNinth street, in which 18 of the initiates—seven members of the family ano five servants—met horrible deaths, A brand from the burning1 building blew in at the window of the residence of Albert J. Adams, two blocks dis- j tant, and started a fire which partially destroyed it and cahsed the death of the housekeeper, the firemen rescuing the other inmates. Th« statement of the condition of the treasury issued on the 7th showed: Available cash balance, $2*2,533,673; gold reserve, $245,414,503. By the accidental explosion of a shell in the fortress of Huy, Belgium, on the 7th, two soldiers were killed and two officer? and four other persons wound- ' ed. A street adjoining the fortress wu« j devastated by the explosion.

LATE NEWS ITEMS. ■ 4 Interviewed regarding the suggea- ! tion that he be made a candidate for the presidency next year, Admiral j Dewey said he was a sailor and the ' sailor has no party but the administration. The admiral added that neither by vocation, disposition, education or training, was he capacitated to fill the presidency, and he was not a candidate. A dispatch from Manila published in Madrid says: “Aguinaldo has issued a decree directing that Spanish shall be the official language throughout ther archipelago, and protesting against the American pretension to force the use of English on the natives, who do not know it.” “Rajah” a mammoth elephant owned by Lemen Brothers’ circus, which has been wintering in Argentine, Kas., killed its keeper, Frank Fisher, on the Sth. Fisher was intoxicated and. undertook to make the animal perform, lie is said to have been the elephant’s ninth victim. ’■■! A dispatch from Denver, Col., on the 9th, said: “United States Senator Henry M. Teller has been quite ill of fever, resulting from a severe cold, contracted while in Chicago; but it is announced that the crisis has passed and that he will be able to be out again in a few days.” - a L. J. Malone, of Boston, arrived at Seattle, Wash., from Copper river, Alaska, brings news that a lawyer ‘ named French, formerly of Chicago, perished on Valdes glacier about three weeks ago. His body was recovered and buried at Valdes. During the performance in Denver, Col., on the night of the 8th, by the Stuart Robson company of “Two Rogues and a Romance,” Miss Marie Burroughs accidentally stabbed Herold Russell in the face, inflicting a severe wound. Associate Justice Stephen J. Field (retired), of the United States supreme court, died at his home in Washington, on the 9th, from kidney trouble aggravated by the infirmities of old age; John H. Sullivan, a former member of the governor of Massachusetts’ executive council, and one of the most • prominent politicians in Boston, dropped dead on the 9th. A flood near GlendiVe, Mont., on the 9th, that washed away a bridge and did $100,000 damage, caused the loss, it is reported, to 100 lives. CURRENT NEWS NOTES. The river at Memphis, Tenn., is two feet above the danger line. The World’s fair fund at St, Louis is growing at a remarkably rapid rate. James Clark, the oldest Freemason in America, died at Quincy, 111., aged 100. California has shipped 53,600 sacks of salt to Russia and Siberia for past week.

Mr. C. Oliver Isehn says the new eup defender will be ready for a, trial sail by June 1. The Missouri house adopted the re» port favoring' the abolition of the state charity boa^d. Crawford & Co. lead the way in new delivery wagons at St. Louis. They have a handsome automobile. The remains of Warren F. Leland of the Windsor hotel, New York, were buried in Oakwood cemetery, Chicago. It is asserted in Rome, that the Italian warships have already landed troops at San Mun bay, province of Chi-Kiang, China. City Marshal John N. Scott committed suicide in a dramatic fashion at Kirksville, Mo., because he was defeated for re-election. Gen. Montenegro is reported to have been killed during the recent fighting near Malolos. He was the most daring of the Filipino leaders. The journal of the Illinois house is alleged to have been tampered with, and the record of the entire session is now open to suspicion. The suggested barter of the Philippines for part of Canada and the; entire British West Indies is a subject of discussion in Washington circles. Hieram Hell will be hanged at Crossvilie. Tenn., April 14, for wife-murder. Gov. McMillin has denied his appeal for a commutation of his sentence. Judge R. T. Petree, the nest or of the southern Kentucky bar, dropped dead in court at Hopkinsville shortly after concluding a three hours’ argument. Census Director Merriam is having the county divided into supervisors’ districts under a new plan, which is expected to expedite the forthcomin£ census-taking. Three posses ure in pursuit of the Bambert-Gill gang in Tangipahoa pariah, La., and a battle is expected. Sheriff Burkhalter was accidentally, killed with his own pistol.

HOOSIER HAPPENINGS Told in Brief by Dispatches from Various Localities. Will Sot Proacooto. Terre Haute, Ind., April 8.—Dr, Joseph D. Kelley, who was shot by Mrs, Kelley at Ehrmandale a month ago, baa so far recovered from what was supposed to be a fatal wound as to call at the jail to talk with his wife. The doctor has been very resentful and desired to prosecute her, but since his call at the jail he has said he would prefer to have the charge of shooting with intent to kill dismissed. Prosecuting Attorney Beal will comply with his request.

Fire at Losamport. Logan sport. Ind.. April S.—Fire broke out in the store of B. F. Keesling at 3:30 in the morning and was not brought under control until after six o’clock. Following are the losses: City national bank, building and fixtures, $10,000; P. W. Moore, building, $10,000; G. W. Burrow estate, building, $5,000; Dewenter & Co., men's furnishing goods, $15,000; B. -F. Keesling, drugs, $15,000; Logansport Wall Paper company, stock, $10,000. Pall««e4 Their Pastor. Indianapolis, Ind., April 8. — The South Street Baptist ehuroh, one of the largest of that denomination in the city, split after the expulsion of the pastor, Rev. Frederick G. Parish. Some time ago a church trial was held, but Mr. Parish refused to recognize its authority. The congregation met and expelled the pastor, and 60 of the most prominent members withdrew and proceeded to form a chureh with Mr. Parish as pastor. Built Hta Own Cofltn. Wabash, Ind., April 8.—Reuben Gardner was buried at Andrews in the coffin which he made over five years ago, and which was stored in a room in his dwelling adjoining that in which he died, awaiting the service to which it was put. The coffin was of oak, plain, but highly finished and Constructed with an utmost nicety of detail by Gardner. One of his dying requests was thtit this casket and no other should be used. i Dynamite Under a Stove. Veedersburg, Ind., April 8.—John Carrington, who lives eight miles east of here, placed 75 pounds of dynamite „under his cooking stove for the purpose of drying it. While away from the house it exploded, killing his wife and little girl and seriously wounding a young woman who was calling on Mrs. Carrington. The house was cotnpletely wrecked. Acquitted. Wabash, Ind., April 8.—The United Brethren church committee, which has been hearing the evidence against Rev.’ A. G. Johnson, a prominent clergyman of the denomination at Huntington, has unanimously agreed that he is not guilty of the charges of cruel treatment and improper conduct, and recommends that he be retained in the ministry. Granted a Divorce. Indianapolis, Ind., April 8.—In the circuit court Mary B. Reid was granted a divorce from Harry N. Reid and was given the custody of their child, Raymond N. Reid. The defendant lives in New York and did not appear. The divorce was procured ou the grounff of abandonment. Mrs. Reid is about 23 years old and was married in 1S95. To Govern Soldiers* Home. New Albany, Ind., April* 8.—"Gen. Jasper Packard, editor and proprietor of the New Albany Tribune, has been appointed commander of the soldiers’ home at Lafayette. He will succeed Col. John Megrew July 1.- For the last 11 years he has published the Tribune. fr , -- Fear an Epidemic. Seymour, Ind;, April 8.—Alarm is caused by an outbreak of cerebro spinal meningitis, which threatens to become epidemic. At Ewing, ten miles west, two young women and one man were prostrated, all dying within five hours. Several new cases are reported. Criminals Caught. Vincennes, Ind., April 8.—Abe Rothschild and Albert Stanfield, two noted criminals who escaped here from Deputy United States Marshal Peck by jumping off the train while the officer was asleep, were captured at Bicknell and taken to Indianapolis.

Hew Gas Territory. New Castle, Ind., April 8.—A good gas well has been struck six miles southeast of here in a territory heretofore unexplored for gas. The flow is strong and the prospect for the opening up-of a large gas territory is good. Dropped Dead. Shelbyville, Ind., April 8.—Oscar McNeely, aged 33. who recently married Miss Emma Atwood, started from his house south t»f town in apparent good health to feed his stock and dropped dead within a few feet of the door. Died Suddenly. Mishawaka, Ind., April 8.—Rev. Benjamin Williams, a Presbyterian minister, well known in Indiana, died suddenly from heart failure, aged 70 years. He was a street missionary in London for 25 years. y - , 'Hew Bishop. Laporte, Ind., April 3. — Bishop. White, of this dioee$e of the Protestant Episcopal church, makes the announcement that the bishop of the new Indiana diocese will be chosen June 6. The Hew national Guard. Evansville, Ind., April 8.^-The new companies for the national guard here and at Vincennes have been accepted and H ill be mustered into the state service in a few davs

All the Latest Patterns and Styles to Select from. Suits, $16 aai up. Pants, $4 and up. Call and See bur Piece Goods and Trimmings. C. A. Burger & Bro., Merchant Tailors. Time table Id efftect Mot. 38,1887: M. Lome *aei Exp. N!ght trains stop at Winslow and Velpen on alfiwl only. R. A. Campbell. Q.P.A., St. Louis. J. F. Hurt, agent, Oakland City. St. Louis Limited. Stations. Louisville Limited. 9:00 p.m. 11:40 p.m. 13:01 am. 12:14 a.m. 12:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. Leave .Louisville .arrive Leave....Hunitngburg...arrive Leave ....,.Velpen . arrive Leave....Winslow .arrive Leave.Oakland City.arrive Arrive.St. Louis*.Leave 7:00 a.m. 4:25 a.m. 4:t£ a.m. 3:52 a.m S:37 a.m. 9:15 p.m.

RICHARDSON A TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Prompt attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly In the office. Office In Carpenter building, Eighth and Maln-sts., Petersburg, Ind. ^SHBY * COFFEY. O. B. Ashby, C. A. Coffey, Attorneys at Law. Will practice In all courts. Special attention given to all civil business. Notary Public constantly tu the office. Collections made and promptly remitted. Office over W. L. Barrett’s store, Petersburg, Ind. O. DAVENPORT, Attorney at Law, Prompt attention given to all business. Office over J. R. Adams A Son’s drug store, Petersburg, Indiana. M. A C. L. HOLCOMB. Attorneys at Law, win practice in an courts. Prompt attention given to all business. Office In Carpenter block, flist floor on Elgbth-st., Petersburg, j XL WOOLSEY, Attorney at Law. All business promptly attended to. Collections promptly made and remitted. Abstracts of Title a specialty. Office In Frank’s building, opposite Press office, Petersburg, Ind. J. R. RICR. Physician and Surgeon. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over Citizens’ State Bank, Peteisbnrg, Indiana. ; W. BASINGER, 5 Physician and Surgeon. Office over Bergen A Oltphant’s drug store, room No. 9, Petersburg, Ind. All calls promptly answered. Telephone No. 42, office and residence. H. STONECIPHER, Dental Surgeon. Office In rooms 6 and 7, in Carpenter building, Petersburg. Indiana. ;Operations firstclass. Ail work warranted. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction of teeth.

Q C. MURPHY, ^ Dental Surgeon. Parlors In the Carpenter building, Petersburg, Indiana. [ Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. VJOTICE is hereby given to ail persons lull terested that I will attend In my office at my residence - EVERY MONDAY, X*o transrct business connected with the office of trustee of Marion township. All persons having business wHAsaid office will please take notice. TTvrTNELSON, Trustee. Postofflce address: Winslow. * NOTICE is hereby given to all parties concerned that I will attend at my residence EVERY WEDNESDAY, To transact business connected with the office af trustee of Madison township. Positively no busiuess transacted except on Office days. J. D. BARKER. Trustee. Postoffice address: Petersburg, Ind. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties interested that I will attend at my office in i Stendal, EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with t he office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons : having business with said office will please take notice. J. L. BASS, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to ail parties concerned that I will be at my office at Pleasantvilie, MONDAY AND SATURDAY* of each week, to attend to business connected with the office of trustee of Monroe township. Positively no business transacted only on office lays. J. M. DAVIS, Trustee . Postoffice address Spursnon. - -' NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned that 1 will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the effice of trustee of Jefferson township. L. E TRAYLOR, Trustee. Postoffice address: Algiers, Ind. V: ■ 'Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Patent bosmess conducted foe Moocratx Fees, i OtiROrnex is opposite y. s. PATctrrOrrter and we can secure patent la leas time than those' [remote from Washington, J > Scad modeL drawing or photo., with descrip-. don. We adviso.if patentable or not; free of J [charge. Our fee not die till patent is secured. , • A PaHPMLgT, “ How to Obtain Patents,” with C. A. SNOW & CO. A. SNOW & CO.: PavxitT Orvicc. Washington. O. C. .

e«

THE Short Lin# TO ' ; 'wBs INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI. PI iTSBURGH^WASHINOTON BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, MB- ■ AND ALL FOINl* EAST.

No.SI.south .. No. 32. north.... lOtSSaja No. 33. south... 1:25 am. No. 34, north ;. ^. ..-. » Fcr sleeping car reservations, maps, ratee^ and further information, call on yoof nearest tlcket agent, or address, cx4^vv/' F. P. JEFFRIES, Q. P. A T. A*. WrW- '' H. R. GRISWOLD, A.G.P.A T.A. Evansville, Lad E B. GUNCKEl., Agent. * Petersburg, B.&O.S-W. R’1 Trains leave Washington as follows V_ CAST BOUND. No. 6 . ... 2:08 a m• No. 12 .6:17 a. m+ No. 4 .7:17 a. ra*_ No. 2. 1:08 p. m* No. 7 No. 8.1:13 amf No. 1 No. 14; arr. 11:40 p. mf * Daily. + Daily except Sunday. For detail information regarding __, time on connecting lines, sleeping, pariovcars, ete., address THOS. DONAHUE. Ticket Agent, B. A O. S-W. Washington, M. CHESBROUGH, WEST BOUND. No. 3 ... 1:214Lng No. 13, I’ve* 6:00 a m No. 5.8:04*. m 12:43 p.m*. ..... 1:42 p. m No. 11:03p.m^ General Passenger Ag«a||||| ■■■■■*■ ■ ■■■ " ■ '< '.fifr".

ILLINOIS CENTRALRy. ANNOUNCEMENTS, GUIDE DAIl'PDrDtf A new ISQ^MIUon.entirely OUU 1 nijull rewritten, ami giving fact*. and conditions, brought Ilftlfrortf If DDO’ down to date, of tlte HUtthblMbKb ssssU'SffiR has just been issued, it ia a 264-page illustrated pamphlet,, contains a targe number or letters from northern farmer*, now prosperously located on the line of the Itlihois Central railroad In the states of Kentucky. Tennessee..Mississippi and Louisiana, and also a detailed write-up of the cities,' towns and country on and adJscent;urahafe line. To homeseekers or those in search of ». farm, this pamphlet will furnish reliable information concerning the most accessible and prosperous portion of the South. Free copleacan be had by applying to the nearest of the undersigned. f vi . Tickets and full Information as to rales in connection with the above can be Mttd of* agents of the Central and connecting lines. Wm. Murray, Div. Pass. Agt.,*New Otieeua. John A. Scovt. DIt. Pass. Agent. Memphis. 8. Q. Hatch, Div. Pass. Agent. Cincinnati. F. ^ WHEELER. W,O. P. A T. A., I.C. R.R., Kvansvillfc fnd., A. H. Hanson, Q. P. A.. Chicago. ■£&:"'■ W. A. Kei.lond. A.G. P. A., Louisville Trade Marks DESKStm^r ■' Copyrights Ac. Anrone sending a sketch and descriptiors may Slickly ascertain our opinion free whether an ▼ention is probably patentable. Communiontions strictly conBdenttaL Handbook oat Patent* lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co- receive tpeciai notice, without charge, ia the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated ireekly.. Largest ctr. eolation of any scientific Journal. Tartns,J|3 a year: four months. $1. Sold byall newsdealers. ffiUNN & Co.3e,B"“!’" New York Bruch Office, 626 V St, WaniuBgiou. il. C. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent core of* tetter, salt rhenm and eczema, Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment fa without an equal. It relieves the itch* ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber’s itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and' granulated lids, i- ■/ Dr. Cady’s Condition Pewters tor bones are the best tonic, blood *“ md vermifuge. Price, 85 cents.