St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1886 — Page 4

Bt e &.;‘u}fi 8 g B e e e o %ZM Tl] E RAP ! fl TEL G Ay | THE NEWS CONDENSED. ——e ——— i THE EAST. | Mrs. Lucy Parsoxs, wife of the Chicago anarchist, delivered an address at Kroebel's volksgarten in Jersey City, Sun- | day afternoon, to an audience of two bhun- | dred anarchists. She was particularly vin- | dictive in her abuse of the pqlice in dJersey | City, who, she claimed, had intruded upon | the meeting, and whom she called blood- | . suckers and vampires. She also made a very violent attack on the American flng: and on the constitution of the United States. It was noticeable that every time the | mulatto woman spoke disrespectfully or sarcastically of the American flag the so- l cialistic element present cheered vociferously. . ..Lawrence Donovan, of New York, who recently secured some notoriety by leaping from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River, performed a similar feat at Niagara, jumping from the Suspension Bridge. It was a jump of 190 feet, but Donovan emerged from the water with no more serious injuries than a brokenrib and bruised hip.... Arthur Orton, who served a long term in an English prison for representing himself as heir to the Tichberne estate, has | been arrested in Brooklyn for personating an American soldier and endeavoring to draw his pension. AN intimate friend of Miss Rose Cleveland gives the following as among the reasons why she severed her connection with Mr. Elder’'s Chicago magazine: Authiors wheose contributions she had accepted freguently wrote to her asking it she still edited the magazine. and saying that they had not been paid for their articles. Ste ' wrote to Mr. Elder and demanded the instant payment of these debts. Mr. Elder also published an arlicle of hers in the October number which she had expressly | ordered to be held. Since then Miss Cleveland has had no business communication with him. The story that unpleasant relations existed bétween President Cleveland and his sister because of her literary pursuits, i 3 without foundat on, and the report that she is {o go abroad is also untrue.... Harty Redar, of Elmira, N. Y., who stood high in society, has been arrested for complicity in the thett of SI,OOO worth of diamonds from the wife of R. D. Blair during a recent birthday party. He made a full coufession. " THE parties contesting the will of Samuel : J. Tilden make no allegation of mental * unsoundness, but they ask the courts to set ~ aside the provision placing a vast sum in : the hands of executors with discretionary - powers such as could only be exerciscd by the testator himself. The sum involved is estimated as high as $15,000,000. .. . Ms. ~ Druse, of Warren, N. Y., has been sen- ~ tenced to dic on the gallows Dec. 29 for ; mutrdering her husband and burning his . body. e : THE WEST. . A CHICAGO dispatch of the 9th inst. - says: “Only three small pork-packing ~ houaes at the Union Stock Yards were in - operation yesterday. The number of men ~ out on strike is estimated at 15,000, There - were repeated cases of assault upon - strangers intending to commence work, | . for which the offenders were heavily - fined. The Firs: and Second regiments ~ of militia were sent from the city to the - pards, by special train, and quartered ~ in packing-houses. Sheriff Hanchett gives .~ notice that ample protecion will be fur- - nished to all men desiring to work, and - that no one will be admitted to the yards - unless he has business to transact. The : gfckers have entered apon a campaign for x e expulsion of the Knights of Latlor, and give notice that hereafter no member = of a union will be eiwrployed until he has ~ ~ renounced his allegiance.” | THE spread of pleuro-pneumonia in - Northern Indiana has become so alarming ~ ihat the Governor of the State last week telegraphed to Washington asking the Na--3 tional Board of Agriculture to immediately . send a commission to Indiana to investi- ! gate ths epidemic and to take means for | checking its ravages. The State Board of Health held a special session to decide ; upon means of relief, and ordered that ?uarantine should be immediately estabo ished against the regions where the disease is now raginy. In Clinton County within : two days 300 head of cattle died. .. A special dispatch from Wichita, Kan., says that Samuel Purple. who lived nine miles east of Jetmore, Kan., a remote district, killed “his wife and two children. After commit. , ting the crime he delivered himself up to the Sheriff and was taken back to his housa : and hanged to a tree. E THE SOUTEL l THE latest failure reported from Balti- - more is that of L. N. & J. S. Hopkins, dealers in cotton and fertilizers, who have assels of $50,000. They were closely connected with John I. Middleton & Co., now . insolvent. THE Supreme Cowrt of Mississippi has affirmed the constitutionality of the localoption liquor law. . . . A terrible shooling affair is reported from Tchula, Miss.: “Marshal Vantry Mcßee atiacked a negro and severely wounded him. Later in the day he attacked another negro, and still later a ! third. Hethen jumped on his horse and rode ' away, but after going two miles the animal fell and broke its neck. Mclee \\'nlkedl back to Tchula. where he began to drink | and flourish his pistol. He finally shot | another negro, who has since died. Me- | Bee then fled to the caneurakes. The | Sheriff and four other men are in pursuit of him. Mcßee is accompanied by his brother Albert. They are armed with six - oreight pistols and shotguns, and it is re- | ported that they have declared that they will not be taken alive.” l s R | WASEIINGTON. ! I7 is semi-officially learned thatthe President has sifted the list of applicants for the Surgeon Generalship down to two—Col. Chas. Sutherland, the senior surgeon, and Lieut. Col. John Moore, Assistant Medi- } cal Purveyor, and from these the selection | will be made.... Gen. Swzim is still ac- I tively at work trying to secure a mitication l of the unexpired portion of the couit-mar- | tial sentence in his case. Itis understood | that a strong paper in bis behalf has been | filed with the President, signed by numer- | ous Senators and Representatives. Maror WintiAM GENTRY and his son-in-law, T. W. Cloney, had encoanters at Sedalia, Mo., with Congressman }icard, | . pistols being drawn at one time. Dolitical ! faction feel nz caused the trouble, which, | it is feared, will be renewed in ths near future. Cloney was candidate for the ‘ postmastership at Sedalia, -but Heard refused to commend him for the position. ' THOSE who believe in omens have some- l thing to talk about. District Commissioner | Webb gave a dinner to President Cleveland | last week. At the last moment Chief Justice | Cariter sent his rogrets. This left a party | of thirteen. The host, however, pressed | . his son into service as a guest, and Grover | was left in ignorance of how narrowly he | escaped having a shadow cast over his | “luck.” I THE total collections of internal revenue from the time the present system was e organized, Ju]y.l, 1862, up to June 30, & 1886, were $3,438,200,455. The States in 8 which the agar gate eollrctions reached e Qver‘()%%fl(),OOQ,OQU‘were; . New York, $605,m. ; Hlinois, $426,600,000; Ohio, $372,-

o TR OS P N oL R P e IGO0.000; Pennsylvania, $288,900,000; Keni tucky, $201,400,600; Massachusetts, $193,- | 700,000; Missouri, 8127,500,000; Indiana, | $1.8,600,000; Virginia, $105,700,000, and New Jerscy, $104,700,000. 1 FPOLITICAL. AN Indianapolis dispatch of the 6th inst. says: “Official returns from the ninety- | two counties of the State confirm the !claims of the Republicans respecting the | election of their State ticket. The plurali!ties of the several candidates will vary from 3,500 to 5,000. The Legislature is i still in doubt, both the Republicans and | Democrats contending that they have a [ majority on joint ballot. There are {so many complications in the situ- | ation and the Legislature is so nearly a tie !(hnt the probabilities are that the actual { facts as to which party will have the power [to control the jont bodies will not be !definitoly settled until after the meeting | and organ‘zation of the Assembly. The t political managers of both parties are putting forth every effort to gain possible advantages, and the situation has become decidedly interesting, charges of iraud being freely made in all quarters. In Marion County there is a feverish feeling, and considerable bad blood is becoming manifest.” AN Indianapolis dispatch says: “According to the canvass of the votes for members of the Indiana Legislature, the Democrats have a majority of two on joint ballot. Meagher, a Knight of Labor Democrat, was elected by the Democrats in the Terre Haute district, but as he also heid the oftfice of Justice of the Peace the Republicans claim that he is ineligible under a clause of the constitution piroviding that no judicial officer is eligible for any other office duaring the term for which he was elected. The Democrats hold, on the other hand, that he has never qualified. In any event, the Republicans have a majority in the House and will give the seat to Dickerson, Ihis Republican opponent, thus makinz a | tie. Judge Woods, of tie lederal Court, ordered the Republican County Clerk to bring all bailots, tally-sheets, ete., i to the Federal building and deposit them in the safe. This was done, and the United States authorities are now resronsible for them, one a Republican and one a Democrat.” It is stated by the Cincinnati 7imes- Star that Speaker Carlisle will, at the expiration of his term in Congress, remove to Wichita, Kansas, where his sons are engaged in business..... The official canvass in the Second C(ongressional District of Tllinois gives the seat to Frank Law- l ler by a plurality of six votes..... The official canvassers of New Jersey an- “ nounce that the next Legislature will compr se forty Demoecrats, tmrty-nine Repub- \ licans, and one Labor Democrat. The ‘ board also reports officially that the Third Disiriet of Passaic County is a tie, Carroll (Labor-Democrat) and Emley (Republican) having received the same number of votes. In several districts the reported pluralities are very small, and recounts will be demanded by both Democrats and Republicans. ~ SPrAKER CARLISLF, being interviewed ‘ at Wichita. Xan., said that he did not consider the result of the late elections damaging to the tariff-reform issue generally. The revenue reformers, he had been informed, would be sironger, numerically, in the next Congress, in proportion to the total number of Democrats, than in the last Congress, and the policy of tariff re;form, he thought, must and would con(tinue to be pressed. Mr. Carlisle contradicted the report that he contemplated removing from Kentucky.... ‘Washingtwn telegram: “The Attorney General said to-day that the resignation of District Attorney Delany of Wisconsin bhad been accepted in good faith, when the latter was nomnated for Congress, to take effect on the appointment of his snecessor, and the fact that he had been defeated in ‘the canvass would not make the slightest difference. He would be relieved from duty very soon.” ‘ GENERAL. ~ MAaJorR MACKENZIE has raised a breeze { in the War Department by a report that the { high bridge without a draw now being built at Dubugue is of a pattern totally ditferent from that authorized by Congress, and that no plans therefor have been submitted. ... William Cramp & Sons, of Pliladelphia, have made arrangements to construct for the Government a dynamite gun cruiser which will be capable of making twenty knots an hour+ and of firing a 200-pound dynamite shell every two minutes. The vessel is to cost not more than $350,000. Tur so-called Board of Promotion, for the proposed American centennial anniversary in 1889, has been ordered by the Exposition Executive Committee situng in Washington. 1" anniversary of 1889 is that of the adoption of the Constitution; the anniversary of 1892 the four hundredth of the discovery of America.... This board meets in Washington Dec. 7, and is largely composed of the Governors of the States and Territories; the Mayors of all cities containing a population of 25,000 and upward ; the Presidents and Secretaries of Boards of Trade throughout the United States; the President and Secretaries of all State Agricultural Bocieties | and Granges, and the Vice Regents of the { Mount Vernon Association of the Union. ’ AT Los Vecos, Mexico, the hacienda of Hewlitt Griner, a Texas ranchman, was }altacked by Mexicans, Griner and one of his men named John Weaver being ‘ killed. The Americans reached the Texas side of the river under a volley from the l Winchester ritles of the Mexicans.... Professor Foster, the Towa meteorologist, | predicts fierce storms between Dec. 4 and 17 next, daring which railroads will be blocked with snow, high winds will destroy property, and electrical disturbances will affect telegraph and telephone lines. ....James A. Whitney, an attorney of New York, has agreed so use his best endeavors to bring before the United States Supreme Court the case of the condemned Chicago anarchists. FOREIGN. THE Bulgarian Deputies, at a private sitting in Tirnova, resolved to maintain the strongest opposition to concessions to the Russian party....A London dispatch says that there has been a fall in the price of tin of $2 per ton....Phil‘ippopolia has been declared in a state | of siege for the purpose of suppressing | brigandage.. ... The Pall Mall Gazette regards the vote for Henry George as “by far the most important political event of the day.” The St. James Guzette regards it as “an unpleasant fact that m the great American ciiy of New York such a large proportion of the workingmen are prepared to vote for the gospel of confiscation.” | Tne Russian Captain, Nabokoft, ths leader of the coup d’etat in Bulgaria last May, has again figured in a sensational role, having led a Land of Montencgrins against Bourgas, the Prefect being seized | and Russian rule proclaimed. Troops have | been sent to quell the revolt. Nabokofi’s i band started from the Russian consulote. ‘ ....It is reported at Constantinople that ‘ Mr. G. Harris Heap, now Consul General, { will be appointed to succeed S. 8. Cox as Uuited States Minister. ‘ TroMas Power O'CONNOR was reelected President of the Irish National ‘L;’ugn(‘ of Great Dritain at the Liverpool | convention. The convention of 1887 will |be held in Cardiff.... There is no i longer pretense of reconciliation be- | tveen Gladstouian and Liberal Unionists. l The Prime Minister has agréed to alfandon

the adoption of a cloture by a bare majority, the idea of which is extremely distasteful to a majority of Englishmen of all parties, and to consent to a cloture by a majority of two to one. The Tories themselves are splitting over the high-pressure cloture proceedings. THE German State Railway Council has forbidden the employmeat of men in active service on the railroads beyond eight hours a day. ...Fred Archer, the celebrated English jockey, is dead. His death was the result of » pistol-shot wound intlicted by himself while in a delirium resulting from fever... A state of siege has been proclaimed throughout Bulgaria. The utter failure of the Russian plot at Boorghas has rendered the situation still more strained.... The Republique Francaise smys that in the interest of cordial relations between I'rance and England M. Waddington, IFrench Ambassador to England, has conveved to Lord Salisbury, the British Prime Minister. the opinion of France that England would be well advised if she would take the initiative and fix a date for the evacuation of Egypt.

THE inauguration of Alderman Hanson as Lord Mayor of London was accompanied by an alarming outbreak by the socialistic element and the unemployed poor. In many streets in the central quarter the shops were barricaded. ADDITIONAL NEWS. CHIICAGO dispatches of the 11th reported everything quiet at the Stock Yards. “The rain drenched the soldiers and kept many thousand strikers under cover, away from centers of disaffection and the talk of misled leaders. Thers were some assaults and arrests. The troops made one sally, on an alarm, but round no resistance. All of the packing houses ‘were in operation and the number of employes was visibly increased. New men, lired at the city offices of the various finams, were sent down from time to time during the day by scores and by hundreds. Upon arrival they were taken under guard to the various houses and set to worlg. Armour had no less than 2,000 men at woak. Among those recruited were twenty-five colored men. They were putto work about the wharf, and took hold with a will and gave entire satisfaction. In all the houses there were about six thousand men working. Peace is preserved at the f3tock Yards by virtue of shining bayonets. The sirikers leok ugly, and doubtless feel ugrly, but from discretion, they are not actingugly, at least, not very. They think the militia boys would not like it, perhaps, if they acted otherwise. The number of men now making it their special business to prescrve the peace there 1s 1,075, classitie:d as follows: MEAaa OGeEE . (ILI o 7 IIREL RopEMOntIRERREEY. ... (ciciisininis 815 Second Regiment 1nfantry.........cc000v... 243 BURUORVAIIY . i it e o BOPRETEHALUHEE. iO. ki aaaesancaaia B 8 TOwR oF EARO DOHIOE (. . . . i iovis 049 L e e “This force inspires a very wholesome respect throughout the entire distriet, and very few of the 25,000 strikers or of their hoodlum friends care to tempt fate by making any dsturbance.” . .. As a result of the Stock Yards strike, a Chicago firm is fitting up an old pork-packing establishment at Peoria; and wiil employ several hundred men dwring the winter. . . The new packing-houses of Ffowler Bros. and Thomas Liplou at Omaha are in operation, the aggregate capacity being about 7,000 hogs per day. THE Mexican authorities have refused to surrender the body of Hewlett Griner, the wealthy Texan ranchman, who was murdered at Las Vegss, Mexico. Secretary Bayvard has been officially notitied of the affair. THE required loan of $3,000,000 having been secured by the Mexican National Railway, the work of construction will be pushed at the rate of a mile a day.. .. .All the knit-goods mills in the State of New Yorl, which employed 2¢.000 men, women, and children, have deelared against the Knights of Labor. Two of the mills have yielded, but the others arve being filled with non-union men. The strike was caused by the factory owners at Amsterdam refusing t~ promise that in case a cotton “jack” was put in operation, it would be placed in charge of a member of the spinners’ union. A FILIBUSTERING scheme dosigned to establish a mnew republic in the Mexican States of Sonora, Durango, and Chihuahua has been outlined by an emissary at Dallas, Texas. Culting is said to be one of the leaders of the affair. Three members of the executive committee are Catholic priests, one of whom is now on his way to Rome for a confeience with the Pope. In corroboration of the above story, it is stated that the Mexican military band has received telegrapbic orders to return from Texas withaut delay. ALn the companies of the Second Infantry are being concentrated at Fort Omaha, in pursuance of the policy of abandouing the small posts to public land entries. ....Francis J. Dickman, of Cleveland, has been appointed to the Ohio Supreme Bench, vice dJohnson, resigned....On the finding of a Coroner’s jury at Rio, Wis., a brakeman named Charles H. Wells has been held to answer for criminal negligence which caused the disaster on the St. Paul road last month.... Before the grand jury at St. Louis, which indicted Fotheringham for the express robbery, James Heffernan, a Wabash Railway engineer, swore that on the night of the robbery he saw a stranger being helped on board the ’Frisco train, which was then moving, and he believes that TlFotheringham aided him in getting irto the car. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. BRUVEL ..l iiiiiciin. 000 SOO @BBO OGS s iR i 400 G 4TE WeRAT—No, 1 White............ 885 @ ~853% NO, RO vorarnsransss oßt @ 88 OHNNG: Bl s ) @ 47 EAEE SWRIEe Li s G 40 Pork—New Me 55................ 10,60 @ll,OO CHICAGO. BEEVEs—Choice to Prime Steera 500 @ 5.50 Good Shipping........ 400 @ 4,75 COMMIGH & cioves viaan 3000 @ 380 Hoas—Shipping Grade 5......... 323 @ 4.00 FLoUuß—Extra 5pring.......c... 4.00 @ 4.50 WHEEATINO. RRO . ivianns a4 @ 4% LIGI-=NO, B, teiih it cineasanans aßa @ S 0 OATE-NO B, o vilaiin, 98 @9h Burrer—Choice Creamery...... i @ 2 Fle DAY i ocovivs AT.@ 0 CneEesE—Full Cream,Cheddar.. Al34@ 1234 Full Cream, new ~.... Jd2 @ 10 Haas—HPah, i oiciiis ey 8 @ 19 PorAToEs—Choice, per bu...... .40 @ .45 PORE—MOHE .l ice cihaaaisanee 900 @ 980 MILWAUKEE. WHELT—Cagh., 000 voamiais -1 @& 19 CARN=—NO. % iciiinnsiinviss 028 @ AT QATEENG A0 e 28 0E MG RPENO Liiaivemngnvansrvienss a3 @ 48 PORE- Mo s dviovica. e 900 @950 ; TOLEDO. 5 WHEATSNO: 3, (iniiainenaseains 08 1@ T CORNs=Cla-hy 110 ol v ievanae w 8 (@ 40 CATBNO 2% i A @ DETROIT. BERF CATTER: [ i i iiauae 400 @ 890 HOGs, o i anaainai A @ SUERIE oo o 38D ) WHEAT—Michigan Red..,,...... 71 @ 774 COARAN N 0 B e 38 @ .38l COATHE-NO, QWBIte i iiariianee o 30 @ 31 | ST. LOUIS. L WEEAT NO, B iiiioiiansninnsnnn Jdi @ .76 LCoRN-NMIZad. v G oaiGa eot L i AT nl.\ v sainniniiaes 300 8 Y \ PORK—New MeBB. ... ..coeeeeaen 950 @IO,OO | CINCINNATI. WHEAT—NO. 2ReG. . ivevnessey TO%A 7614 GOmo 2 i aivdiniinae s 0 & 97 OATE=NO. %\ ivaiasuesisnssss 280 @G 90 PORK—MUOBH . v iviviiiaianvanses 228 @ 9,75 TV HOGH i viiidiiiia vhsads 410 @ 290 BUFFALO. WEBAT=No. L HArd. ...coivanseey - B 4 @ 814 CoRN—NO. 3 YalloW, it aiiivnas 34 @ 44 AT i i o, B 0 B 6 INDIANAPOLIS. BERP CATTIE (. ciicviiaiansn 200 @ 8,00 BOGE. (o 0 i s 900 @4 00 BEEEP. . g stimaserisscsarvess, 280 o 400 WHEAT--NO. A Red, ... oasvinarss | 18 @ 89 CORN-—=NO. 8. it cis sy 3@ 18036 QATE 0 aeaveris T G 0N EAST LIBERTY. :2 CATTLE-=BOBE . i vvciiisniennniy 480 @ 6,83 RBIE Jo i vaaitaviee, 10D & OTS CODIMIOI .i< ssvissanns 500 (@ 498 Hags, . o 0 aeeaa aieny -S0 8 BEREER (oo i i 8000 @O4 30

I A NEW VIEW OF CONSUMPTION, | And One Which Appeals to Common Sease —Many Curable Cases. i [Medical Stilus.] . | “Many persons die of Consumption who could easily be cured,” says Dr. 8. C. Clark, | of Watertown, N. Y., “f they would go at it right I have a new view of the disease. | Consumption is not always of lung origin.” “How s 80? Whatis it, then?” “Many cases of consumpt:.on are secondary. | The disease itself preva.Hs everywhere, but | the be-t practitioners retuse to attribute 1t en- ] tirely to inheritance or the weather. If a per- i son _lives in the most favorable climate in the | world and has any tendency to lung weakness, . if certain conditions exist in the system, that climate, however favorable, will vot prevent development of the disease. The ‘disorder in such cases is only a secondary symptom in the lungs of some other ailment, and can never be cured until approached throu zh its gource.” | “Yes, do-tor; but what is the method of ap- | proach?” i e} “1f you dip your finger in acid you burn it; do you not?” ’ “IGH.” “If you wash tho burnt finger every second with theacid, what is the result?” | . “Why, constant inflammation, festering, and eventual destruction of the finger.” i “Precisely! Now then for my method, which commends itself to the reason and judgment of every skillful practitioner. You know cer- | tain acids are developed in the bouay. Well, * if the system is all right, theso acids are nen- | tralized or ut:izad and carried out If the | system is run down by excesses, anxiety, con- | tinual exposure, or overwork, these acids ac- ' cumulate 1n the blood. If there is any natural weakness in the lung, this ac.d attacks it, hav- | ing a nawural affimuy for it, and if tho acid s ! not neutralized or passzed out of the system, ! it burns, ulcerates, and finally destroys the lung. 1s this elear?” | “Perfectly! But how do you prevent the ac- | cumulation of these acids in the system? ” | “Irregularities of the liver and kidnays create | this excess of acud, and the supply can be cut off only by correcting the wrong action of these organs. The kidteys alone should earry out in quantity, in solution, enough of this acid daily, which, if left in the blood, would kill four men. When the stomach, the liver, and the kidneys are all conspiring to inc. case the acid, the wonder 18 that weak Liungs resist death as long as they do!” i “But you have not told us how you would treat such caces.” 5 |

“No, but 1 w.ll The lungs arc only diseased as an effect of this ackl or kiduey immon in the blood. After having exhausted all authorized remedies to correct this acid condition, 1 was compelled, in justice to my patients, to use Warner's safe cure; though a proprietary remedy, it is now recogniz:d, I see, by leading i\hysicmm, by Presitents of State Boards of lealth, and by insurance physicians, as a scientific and the only specific for those great orga:s in which over ninety per cent. of discases originate or are sustained.” . “Is this form of treatment successful?” | “It is wonderfully so, and for that rcason I am only too wiiling that you should announce 1t to the world of consumptives.” Note by the Publishers :—We have received the above interview {rom H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y., with the request that we pubhish it for the good J suffering people. In a foot note to their letter they say: “Tho experienco of Dr. Clark is not strange to us. In our correspondence wo have found that many thousands of people are suffering from what they think is consumption, whereas the real difficulty is with the hver and kidneys, proven by the fact that when these organs are restored to health by the use of Warner's safe cure the consumption disappears, and 8o does uremic or kidney poisoning, which causes 80 many symptoms of diseases that the human system is subject to. The same may be said ot rhenmatism, cansed by an acd condition of the system. We ipsist upon what we always have claimed, if you remove the cau:e, the system will soon perfect the work already beguin, Mrs. Rev. Dr. Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, Pa., wite of the editer of the Loutheran Quarterly, said her friends thought her ‘far gone with consumption,’ but aftor a thorough treatment with Warner's safe cure, she says: ‘I am perfectly well.’ We can cite thousands of such cases, but one s enough. If you publish the above article, kindly scad us a marked copiy.” . We gladly give place to the article, for if we can in any way stay the ravages of conanmption, which carries away s> many millions yearly, 1t is our b munden duty so to do,—Pun Going te Balls Unasked. Some of the papers appear to be surprised because the prisoner in “the aristoeratic libel tase” attended ceveral “receptions” without being invited by any one. There is rothing new in this sort of effrontery, which has been quite common ever since there commenced what Lord Bea onstield termed “those vast and successful invasions of society by new classes.” Thirty years ago, when Lady Palmerston’s parties were the Dbest iz London, she used to say that she never gave one which was not attended by people who had either not been invited tor the night they came, or (1n most instances) who had not been invited at all. Lady Palmerston, whose pirties (even on her “political” evenings) were strictly “select” in the best sense of the term, was very good-nat-ured and always refused to resent these Liberties. “If it pleases them to come, I am glad they should do so,” she used to say: “Leceptions” are now a vast omnium-gatherum, the invitations usually being issned by the upper servants, whereas L ady Palmerston wrote every card herself, so that if people like to dispense with the foraality of an invitation they may safe'y count on escaping detection. Balls at “new houses” are invariably attended Dby people who have never been asked, as when the invitations are sent out by two or three different individuais the foolish Lostess is simply at the mercy of audacious intruders.—Len'on Truth. There Shall Be No Aips, W lien Napoleon talkel of invading Italy one ot his officers said: “Duf, sive, remembor tho Alps.” To an ordinary man these would have seemed simply insurmouatable, but Napoleon responde | eagerly: “ihere shall be no Alps.” So the famous Simplon pass was made. Disease, like a mountain, stands in the way of fame, fortune, and hn_nnr to many who by Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Madical Discovery” might be healed, and so the mountain would disappear, It isspeeific for all blood, chroni¢c lung and liver Aiscasns, snch as consumption (which is scrofula of the lung-), pimples, blotches, eruptions, tumors, swellings, fover-sores, and kindred comp'aints. Charming Ugly People. Saint-Simon’s Memoirs is the most consoling book in the world for ugly peovnle. Half the men and women we meet in his pages are w.thout personal beauty, but by no means without charm; and one is almost deluded into the belief that the body is rather as a costume at a masquerade than a costume on the stage, and neither indicates nor influences the part one plays. Occasionally he carries his liberal courteousness of description to a somewhut comie extreme, as when he says of Mme. de Foix: “She was the prettiest humpback ever seen; tall, in early vears dancing most charmingly, and having so much gra e that one could not wish that she were not humpback. She was very little at court, very much in the great world; . . . extremely amusing, without the least malice, and never more than 15 years old; when she died childless at b 5, regretted by every one.”—New York Evening Post. An Obstacle to Phiysical Well Being. Physicians rightly characterize constipation as an obstinate in}pediment to the welfare of the body. The performance of the more important functions, such as digestion, biliary sccretion, and an active circulation of the blood, are interrupted by it in a greater or less degree, ag the development of the complaint is incipient or mature. Not at once, of course, but with reasonable prowptitude, Hostetter's Stomuch Bitters will remove every sym; tom tc which it gives rise, as well as all nmiinor maladies that gpring from it, among them indigestion and cfimuic biliousness, ¥rom drenching cathartics it is vain to hope {ol‘ permanent benefit, aud there are few purgatives that are not violent and profuse in their operation, Bluse pill and calomel are designed to act upon the liver only, and taken frequently are pernicious to health, The Bitters produces relaxation of the bowels without pain, and a lienewu.l o‘rl their regularity. It also conquers fever au 8&\10. rhewgatigm Beuralgls, aud inactivity of the xidueys:

i Important, i When you visit or leave New York City, save " baggage, exprossage, and $3 carriage hire, and | stopatthe Grand Union Heotel, opposito | Grand Central Depot. | 613 rooms, fitted up at a cost of onoe million ' dollars, $1 and upwards per day. Eurp}pomn Cplan. Blovator. I&staurnut supplied with the Leut. Horse cars, stages, u.m.Ff_alevnt(»d railyoad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at | any other first-class hotel in the city. ! A Daddy Long-Legs. f, Who has not seen and watched the - “daddy long-legs,” or, as the insect 1s sometimes calied, the “grand-daddy long-legs ?” 1t is a spider of the pedipalpi tribe. I'he tribe is so called because the palps or feclers end in claws, { like the feet of some other ‘nsects. i Once Professor Lockwood made friends "with a daddy long-legs. ‘ “My visitoi’s dom cile, he says, “was a nook in the library. The egg-shaped | body was exactly a quarter of an inch cin length, and an c¢ighth wide at its ' thickest part. Os its eight legs, each one in the shortest pair measured an {inch and five-cighths, and in the long“est pair the measurement exceeded ' three inches, a considerable spread for i so little timber. | “There was quite a good understanding between us. It would allow me to i tonch the long, thread-like legs with 'my pen, and even to lift one up above | the others, and the queer thing would ! keep the limb raised for several min- ‘ utes, precisely as I would leave it.” ! Then it would stand on Professor Liockwood’s book and scrateh its legs. It would put a leg up into the hook at the end of its feeler, and then would draw the leg through, and whenever the leg would leave the hook it would give a litt.e erack like a whip, t One of Dickens’ characters was (‘ap- ; tain Cuttle, who had an iron hook in | place of a right hand. Now,- fancy i Captain Cuttle drawing a whip through his iron claw, and you have an idea of . the way daddy long-legs tickled himself. | “T am sure,” writes Professor Lock- | wood, “that the operation was enjoyable to the daddy long-legs, while to me the sight was very interesting.”— { Golden Days.

| ** Michael Strogoff.” | Mr. G. C. Staley, while playing the lead- | ing part in “Michael Strogoff,” at Oakland, ~ Cal., became so hoarse from a severe cold that he despaired of being able to continue his part. Two bottles «f Red Star Cough . Cure entirely cured him. Does not nauseate. E Dorouncinz a Fraud, - “T see that this man Quackex is coming again,” said a Dakota editor to his business manager, referring to a traveling physician, “and I have just written a column article which I think will fix him. Ispoke of his deluded vietims and —.” “Well, it won't look haxrdly right, will it— he just came in and left an ad.” | “Isthat so? One of his column ads ?” “Yes, he said that he had decided to advertise in our paper exclusively as he Dbelieved it to be an excellent me: dium.” “Yes, of course. Say,” he added, turning to the foreman, “just kill that piece headed ‘leath to all Quacks and Frauds.” 1 must go and write another to take the place of it—l suppose we might as well give the Doctor a pretty good send-off.” — Esteliine Bell. [ Tur small boy who plays eireus with the i “trick-goat” in his back vard should see ! that the St. Jacobs Qil bottle is not empty. L. The Exception to the Rule, Mrs. Simpson-Hendricks, the lanllady, had just remarked with a sigh that all flesh is grass, when Dumley, who 1s even with hLis board, and therefore inclined to be captious, felt called upon to correct her. “Some f-flesh may be g-grass, madam,” he said, stiuggling with his knife and fork, “but it oc-oceurs to me that th-this particular piece of flesh c-cuts mozre like b-b-baled hay.”— Harper's Bazar. i SAM JONES AND THE 'QUARK) . i Extract Atlanta Constitution Sam Jones says, “The 'quake isan awful thing -a visitation that is alarming, but it will help the mecting. People will stop and think for a littls while, for I tell you that sinners are cowards. Nobody can stand the earthiuak: azue but o Chustian. That is an ague that Simmons Liver Regulator can’t cure.” i But for Ague, Dumb Ague, Fever and Ague, Swamp Fever, Intermittent Fever, and Chill: and Fever—in a word, Malarial "Quake, the one sure preventive and cure, positiva in its vesalts and speedy in its action, is Simmons Liver Regulator, a parely vegetable preparation, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co., of Philad:lphia. It strikes at the seat of the disease by regulating the Liver. It produces a healthy, vigorous conditiou of the body in place of the general ; debilitv which aczomp uiies Kl:ll:\l'i:\l‘fie\'ex's. | A cloud of witne ses, numbering the best ' and noblest of the land, will attest the truth ! of this assertion. 1 Why Will Yeu Die? | SCOVILLE'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BT.OOD . AND LIVER SYRUP for the cure of Serofu- " lous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Grout, Goitre, Consuniption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malarvia, and all diseases arising from - an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can be presented from many leading physicians, ministers, and heads of families thronghout the land, indorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP. We are constantly in | receipt of certificates of cures from the most i reliable sources, aud we recommend it as the ! best known remedy for the cure of the above ‘ discases. St AT e | You Can Learn How to Get Rich By sending your address to Hallott & Co, { Portland, Maine; they will send you full information about work that you can do and live at home, wherever you ars locatel. Wor adapted to all azes and both sexes. $5 to 825 | a day and upwards easily earnel. Some havo i earned over SSO in a day. All succeed grandly. | Allis new. You are startod free. Uapital not i required. Dolay not. All of the above will be proved to you, anl you will find yourseif . on ths roal to a handsome fortune. with a large and absotutely sure income from tho very starg L g Grand California Excursions. { The Chicazo, Rock Island & Pacifie Railway ' announces three grani first-class excursions | to the Pacific Coast, leaving Chicaro Nov. Oth, ! Nov. 16th, and Dec. 7th, at extremaly low ! rates. lor additional -information, tickets, sleeping cav accommodatons, ecto., apply to noarest tickot agent, or address E. A. Horn. Brook, G. T. & P. A,, C, R L & P. R'y, Chi- . eago, lIL | “RoucH on Rats” clears out rats, mice, 15¢, { “Rough on Corns"—hard or soft corns, 150, “Rough on Toothache.” Instant relief, 150, ' “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, 10¢, o WInR Q\{mht, ooughing.—G 3 immediate velict and sound rest by using “Rough m Coughs” Troches, 10 conts, Tar mother's favorite cough medicins for flx‘e children and adults is “Rough on Coughs” Troches, 10c. Liquid, 2he, l LIFE PRESERVER. ! _lf you are losing your gri i 4 ! Heul{h Renewer, B )(ioes%ilrlzggl btlfg.e;iyalmesl‘l " Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected livers onthe sea-shore by Caswe'l, Hazard & Co,, Wew York, It is absolutely pure and sweet. Pationts who have once taken 1t prefer it to all others. Physicians have dec ded it superior to any of the othor oils in market, e SRR oo e e o BELIER is immediat d ¥ iso's Wfidfifiigg’afi&rfin N

Despise Not the Day of Small Things. Little things may help a man to rise—a bent E)m in an easy chair, for instance Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets” are small things, pleasant to take, and they cure sick-headaches, relieve torpid hivers, and do wonders. Being ‘ purely vegetable they cinnot harm any one. | All druggists. THE phrase, “in due time,” probably means the first of the month, for that is when the bills come in.—7%d- Bits. Dr. Pierce’'s “Favorite Prescription” is everywhere acknowledged to be the st andard remedy for female complaints and weaknesses, It 18 sold by druggists. JOHNNY says he is his mother's canoe, and she is always able to’paddle it.—Merchant Traveller. Tiose complaining of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL lrocuEs. The effect is extraordinary, Eux--ticularly when used by singers and speakors for clearing the voice. APPEARANCES are deceiving in this world. The nicest man you ever met was a buncosteerer.— Life. Tue dangers of croup may be averted by using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ture watch doe is not a dentist, but he does a great business iu inserting teeth. A SUPERIOR hair dvessing. Always safe and beneficial to use. Hall's Hair Renewer. ANY one who is quick at repartee must necessarily have a great response ability. It would be a cold day for Ireland if she should lose her Ulster.—bvston Courter. S“BUCHU-PAIBA.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying kidx.my, bladder, and urinary diseases, sl. At druggists. SROUGH ON BILE” PILLS. Small granules, small dose, big results, plat}aant in operation, don't disturb the stomnach. 25c. “ROUGH ON DIRT.” Ask for “Rough on Dirt.” A perfect washing powder found at last! A harmless, extra fine, A 1 article, pure and clean ; sweetens, freshens, ‘ Lleaches, and whitens without the slightest injury to finest fabries. Unegualed for fine linens | and laces, general househoid, kitchen, and laun- | dry use. Softens water; saves labor and soap. s¢, 10¢, 250, At druggists or grocers, ’ . Hood’'s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared : from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well-known and valuable vegetab’e remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion. and process, giving to Hood's § wsaparilla curative power not pos-essed ‘ by other medicines. ’ 2 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the bestblood purifier betore the public. Tteradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula. Salt Rheum., Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, vick Headache, Indigestion, Gieneral Dobility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and bu lds up the system, y 5 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at homes. Such has become its popularity in Lowe!l, Mass. where it is made, that who!e neighborhoods are taking it at the samo timie. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiors. $1; six for $5. Sold by drugzists. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass., 100 Doses One Dollar

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE " WORLD ! CURES ALL N PAINS

pm is®

TR l Internal or External. l 50¢ a Bottle, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 8 9de ' For the enre of all disorde sos the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, I oss of Appetite, Heauarehe, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bitiousnes<, Fever, nflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. Purely v tatle, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterions drugs Frice, 25 cents per box. Scld by all druggista, DYSPEPSIA! .i_.’ 2 ° ne ARWiAY? arc a cure for this L‘:‘gs RQDWAY S P".LS comt lant, They rostore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. The syvinptoms of Dyspbpsia disepuear, and with them the Lability of the system to countract QIRCANNS, LA DOW A X 'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT £ i' ' J i\ positive cure for Scrofula and all Blood and Skin ) SEASCUS, RADWAY & €O., N. X. aplfim Habit Cured. Treatment «ent on trial, HUMANE REMEDY CO., LaFayette, Ind. | Your Newsdealer for THE CHICAGO | Ar LEDGER, the BEST STORY PAPER | e in the country. Read it. to 88 a day. Samples worth $1.50. FRER [ines not under the horse’s feet. Addreas & Brewster's S .fety Rein Holder, Holly, Mich. D ‘§ Morphine Habit Cured in 10 H Bhed DSO dayvs. o pay il cured. & #Y%4 Lr. J. siephens, Lebanon, Ohio. WANTED 600 D MAN | energetic worker ; business in' his vcllnn. Salary - £7O. References. Am.M'f'g House, 8 Barclay st, N.Y. | Y diagOr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment will } Udn ai le\'mnnw pimples, blackheads and v “WLUN freckie o It heals cuts,burns,chap- | ped hands and lips, and cold sores. Price 50 centi. At i drugyeist’s or mailed by WMS, MEG. Co., Cleveland, O. } WF ‘EVANT YOUV aliveenergetic man 3 ® or woman needng profitanle employment to represent us in every ' county. Salary $75 per month and expenses, or a | large comumission on sales if preferred. Goods staple, l Every one buys., Outfit and particulars Free. ‘ STANDARD SILVERWARE (0., BOSTON, MASS, i - . LADIES PROPOSING } TO USE ODOKRS. 3 BARNEY'S PERPETUAL PERFUMES 5 Arve the Finest in the Wor' d, l Sample of any ono seat to any address, postpaid, for 25 cents. Send to 30 FEDERAL ST., Boston, Mass. - No Repe to Cut Off Horses’ Manes, ' Celebrated *HCLEPSE HALTER o)) and BEEDLY Combined, can- 4 MR . not be Slipped by any horse, Sample "y “N Halter to any Eurt of U. 8, free, on - \ J reccipt of §l. Sold by all Sadalery, % \ Hardware and Harness D.alers, (L vl Special discount to the Trade., Send 8 - | ®or Price-Ist, P ¥ LN - JWCLIGHTHOUSE Rochester, N Yoo st ! MENTION THIS PAPER wneN wurmineg 1o ADVERTISERS, Mot O S eit | | . ; ’ ~ Veteran Pension Att , orneys, Chicago, ])(jh‘()i.t, Cleveland and ; Washington. - No fees unless successful. Correspondence solicited, |

i 4 W} o . - {OV ERG &R B 5 B B 15 Bl { L 4 \, ’ o R - A R b R ) 0 ) | s aniisiae ok | W e B i=Y Y 0 A0 ren " LD e LI 3 P ARy \ &th b ““ 2N R o i ) o ] O 5% KR T | B ‘{SH BRA g Sh- Ny - i J'z'& E‘?H‘ I"‘lafl[}- . B¥ Nons genuine unless i = B o vul oY | B T ee D t waste your money on & gum or rubber coat, The FISII BRAND SLICKER | B TRADE MARK 18 absolutely water and wind PROOF, and will Keep you dry in the hardest storm | B —o————'Ask for the "FISH BRAND" SLICKER and takeno other. It vour storekeeper ¢oe i EMuothave the FISH BRAND", send for deserintive eatalogues to A T TOWEH. 30 Bima o toreß ee ah R T MR SST L G S T L TS "

i ) \ » DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE! sl 6 c Pays for a_Year's subscrip--5 GntS tion to the Weekly Awmerican Rural Home, Kochester, N, Y., without nrenti-um-—“the Cheapest and Best Weekly in the World,” 8 pages, 48 columns, 16 years old. For Oune Dollar { you have one choice from over 15) different Clothi Bound Dollayr Volumes, 300 to 900 Dp., and paper one year, post-paid. Book postage, 15¢ iixtra. 50,000 books given away. Among them gre: Law Withoug . Lawyers; Family Cy lopedia; Farm Uyclopediag i Farimers' and Stockbreeders' Guide ; Common Sense iin Poultry Yard: World Cyelopedi Danielson's g!\l(uliva]) Counselor; Boyvs' Userul Pastimes: Five ‘ears Betore the Must: Pe vle's History of United States; Universal History of All Nat.ous; Popular History Civil War (both sides), | Any ONE book and bUper, one year, all posv-paid, . for §1.15 only. Paper aloue, 63c, if subscribed before i the Ist of March. Satist.ction %uaraneed on books | &nd Weekly, or money refundec . Relerence, Hon. 0. i . PARSONS, Mayor Rochester. Sample papers, 20, | RU;}WME CO., Ltp, | Without Fromivg. 65¢s ROouzsTE B N.X

A QUESTION ABOUP & ' B?O‘ZU% S I’7/0% E . L Bitters 1 < ANSWERED. A The question has probably been asked tho of times, ** How can grown’s Iron Bitters cumnuy.‘& s t}nn%?. " Well, it doesn’t. But it doaT(fure anyd? - for which a reputable pl}ysichn fvou prolcnbem oy Physicians recognize Iron as the best restorativgy agent known to the profession, and inquiry of any leading chemical firm will substantiate &m assertion that there are more gropnrntions of infl\ than of any i I other substance used in medi‘:ina. I'hig Bhows aona 3 clusively that iron is acknowledged to be the mogt i important factor in successful medical practice lth, 4 | however. a remarkzble fact, that yrior to the discoy. /o ery of lllu)\\'..\’h’ LRON BITTERS no perfect. - ly satisfactory iron combination had ever been foung, = y does not y CROWN’SIRON BITTERSE citinee headache, or produce constipation—all other iren . medicines do. BROWN’S IRON lllT’]‘Rßs - cures Indigestion, Billousness,Weukness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, 3 Tired Feeling,GGeneral Debility,Pain inthg Nide, Back or Limbs, Headache and Neurale gia—for all these ailmenta Iron is prescribe” daily, i ) howeve . . BROWH'S IRON BITTERS, notsiordoes . = minute, Like all other thoroufh medicines, it ag 5 r:!mvl{!. When taken by mea the first symptom 3 i benetit is renawed energy. Tho muscles then become firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are activye, o In women the effect is usually more rapid and marked: 8 The eyes begin at once to brighten: the skin clears | up; healthy color comes to the cheeks; NErvousnesy £ disappears; functional derangements become regiae B lar, and if a nursing mother, 2bundant sustenancg & is supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron Bitters in the ONLY iron medicine that is nog q injurious, Phystcians and Druyyists recommend it, g The Genuine has Trado Mark and crossed red lingg | on wrapper, TAKE NO OTHER. i STUDY. Book-keepinz, Business . HOME ¥orms, 1’(-51“4“41 D, Arithmetic, Shorst.- 9 band, ete., thoroughly tanght by mail. Circula-sfres, 8 COLLEGE OF BUSINENS, Bufialo. NY, ' VERTISERS or others,who wish to exar;'\r. AD 3 this paper, or obtain estimateg on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at 45 to 49 Randolph St., LORD &THQM‘S 4 the Advertising Agency of ' _1 I'ACE, HANDS, FEET, $ ( W and ell their Imperfections, including Fa. 3 * % cial Development, Hair and Sealp, Supe i }(, ) oons Haid, Dirth Marks, Moles, Warty 8 420 Moth, Frecklcs, Red Nose, Acne, Black | 0 I@N\Z 2 Heads, § ars, Pittine and theiv treatmenty : oSN P send 100, for book ¢f L 0 pages, 4th vdition, b Dr.d. 11 Woodbury, £N, Pearl St, Albany, 20, Est'b'd 1876, . HPARRPRE RS UNP A @ )b mm,‘-f 4 Ba Y pafßl MG Y Bop § ®#§ol Arch St Phila, ¢ R T AR G e M Pl 101 11 05€ at Once, No 1 operition or business delay; thousands eured, Cop. A sult tion free. At Standigh House, Detroit,Mich,, 11, 4 & Commercia! Hotel, Chicago, 8 to lasi of each month, | MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WLITING TO ADVERTISERS, 3 PR RIS S i ol f o ) v l‘rice.’i{.cvs,ASTHM‘. 4 KIDOER'S PA&T".LES.D, mail. Stowell & Coy EEEC SRS IROIRRIg L e rlestown, Mags, 4 contribute WA OLD SOLDIERS {0 Nas and EXPERIENUES for each issue of 'I'HE ] CHICAGO LEDGER. One “.\!m‘n_‘ page i< de. voted to War Sketches every week, and they are al true to life. Read them. You cannot fail to appre. ciate them, for they are furnished by **JOHNNY? and *“"YANK,”? and give interesting experiences in 3 the Union and Contederate armies. Send two Jettep stumps for a sample copy ot the Lest I'amily Story 3 Paper in the West. Only §1.50 per year. Address 3 CHICAGO LEDGER, Chicago, 1. ] DEDERICK'S HAY PRESSES, 3 o \\\,\t‘ AC oße thecustomer * ; B 8 ot Ay Keopingticong ] ‘\\\\“\’\\"‘ ‘.\\\\" BNy rdaa Lhal suils gy 3 iy Rl e oY PR E o R > 4 S e SRS T g - ‘?»3,’s‘ ST AR R i Sel B Ry | | BL SR s | Order on trial, adaress tor cirewar aud location of ] Western and Southern Storchouses and Agents, ] . i« DEDERICK & CO,y Albany, N. Y ONS i Rl e G VEAE ; ASNHN: NSEEA VL | AU aUB b & A¢ On the EFASY PAYMENT system, from %3.28 per month up. 100 styies, $22 to ¥9OO. Send for Cat a.ogue with full particulars, mailed free, UPRICHT PIANOS, ] Constrncted on the new method of strivging, on sims . ilar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PiAND CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. 1 J e -WIZARD- QIL o EER: Ty . U e < m"f P 3 fi o & aln 4 ] é 3"4.' i,.‘ po _‘ ‘.‘l S 85 ,*"'3;9("“ 3&‘4"‘ !:& 3\ i ¥ T 3 o e hatae 1w 0. S e B ‘ifizé‘ S atates Gt PR 3 i %Db SN S AR e A PR e f?}, s SRS LG SR VA R i L NS \\ S ) v‘..-o_»:‘(’v i v :2 5’ 3 & Uil y V7B & \ % M e A AT [ Vieb s hrdin b 3 -— 5 . . Have been heartily enjoyed by the citizens of nearly every town and eitv in tho United States, Marvelous Cures have becn performed, and wit ; nessed by thousan:!s of people, who can testify to THE WONDERFUL HEALING POWLR OF Hamlin’s Wizard Gil, | 2 8 2R 4 A alliiiil' § VviZal i IT HAS NO EQUAL POE THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA.TOOTHACHE., EARACHE, HEADACHE, CATARRH, CROUP, SORE THROAT, LAME BACK. CONTRACTED CORLDS, STIFF JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, 1 And Many Other Pains Caused by Accident or Disease, It is safe and sure, does its work quickly and gives universal satisfaction. Forsale by droggistd Price.so¢. OurSongßook mailed freeto everybody Address WIZARD CIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. ‘ 51 e ? 2 IN NORTHERN i 3 2 gs.‘:"z. ‘;!l,'\3; A7 - " i}% ’?“'SL LR ‘a !SQB?IGIHI B SR DS Y 500,000 ACRES ’}l3. é ead 84 Wl of Choice Hardwood Farme E?;rg = ing Lands for Sale at $5.00 an acre f{‘ on long time. EXTRAORDINARY induces : ments offered NO DROUTIIS or : CYCLONES ! Full Particulavs, with good Map, i FIREE. Address . L. COLRBY, ~ Land Com. Wis. Centrai R, R., Rilwaukes, Wiss |

The BUYERS’ GUIDE is 4 lssucd Sept. and Marchy . each year. 23~ 3123 pages,y i l 8y x 11 inches;with over ] 3,500 illustrations -8 i whole Picture Gallerys g GIVES Wholesale Prices

direct to comswmers on all goods for pevsonal or family use. 'Tells how to 4 ovder, and gives exact cost of every= ‘ thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or i have fun with., These INVALUABLS 1 BOOKS contain information gleaned : from the markets ¢f t(he world, We will mail a copy FREE to any ade dress upon receipt of 10 ets. to defray 1 expense of mailing., Let us hear from : you, Respectfully, g MONTCGOMERY WARD & CO. . €27 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Il % P bt ST Dy AN W i : bLN e ; B ARG ‘&s.\-: alae: \’:.i;,_::r' ,~ SEND FOR OUR ELEGANL ] Stationery Package! | y Package! Contain'ng the following necessary articles: ; o 0 Sheets Fine Note Paper, latest styles o 0 Handsome Wove Envelopes. 25 Gilt-Bdge Regret Cards, i 20 ‘l_“l\\'t‘*.opos for inclosing cards, 3 1 la;(‘;».fu.n! Seif-Closing Enameled-Finish j Visiting Card Case, containing 30 Fine Gilt-Edge Visiting Cards. j ‘\"il;l\fil(i‘fl";_‘q\;:?t .‘_;0051:1' are all pat up in a neat box, and 3 ceipt of ONE l{il)]i\,ifi."}\"lli‘.”' poatade DA, URHETH i ‘l‘..\ ot do not wish t o send vour order to us by mail 1 leave it with the Publislier of this Paper, end he \\'l!{ g S(f(‘.‘“.";\“}l“(‘ rackage and deliver it to you as soon 88 = : 'lj1l1‘~‘; goods are all of the latest style, a VERY FINE: QUAL TY, and cannot lmi iu“;h:xé\o((:3ol‘\' Izul.\‘ that -f uses them. Address Y 4 CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 271 Frankiin st., Chicago, lIL ;

B Rl T - R.B. &A. I’ LACEY, l'atell \PA EN?% \t'nvn(-\'»\\'.h:;;w;toivP'Ci i A %2 Tnstruections and \‘3'l,“-‘);. 28 to patentability NRISK, 8517 yoars' exhe ienol ENJOY reading a F“{‘.‘VT' Do YOU CI.ANS 3«‘“_;”.\ i','\l’f'-_“"' i 1 80, subscribe for TILs & ITICA G 1,1-Il)uhtlo; i only M 1.30 pov year. Your Postiuiastoris age it i it and will receive vour subscription g | B ‘ Piso’s Remedy {or Catarrh is the e | W Best, Easiest 10 Use, and Cheapost. il BgP ey ey T R fi SR Eeoa (@RS & N ey AR U DA e B 4:‘ . g R S f_\‘ 5 ) -._-:"""- _‘3 | S Also good for Cold in the Head, & ! N Headache, Hay Fever, &c. 50 cents. g - o e 5 it i T el BRSO e i 1 —L:\_'}_‘.. S No. i"fffig . A . e N lwu)hgs WRITING TO Anvm:&nb 5 CASE say yo “advertise : Inthfi‘m‘é:. you saw tho ad v