St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1886 — Page 4

BI TELEGRAPH. THE NEWS CONDENSED. THE EAST. New York, Pennsylvania, and other Eastern States were swept by a windstorm of unusual violence and destructiveness on the 18th inst. In the vicinity of Chambersburg and Lock Haven, Pa., the gale leveled houses and barns, tore up trees by the roots, and imperiled the lives of many persons. The iron smokestacks of a paper-mill at Lock Haven were blown down, demolishing another building and burying four men in the ruins. At V ilkesbarre, Pa., roofs were blown off and trees snapped in halves. The Catholic Church at Kingston, Pa., was wrecked, and the steeple of the Methodist Church at Parsons, Pa., was demolished. A carpenter at the latter place was killed by a flying board. The chemical works of JohnT. Thompson, at Troy, N. Y., were wrecked, causing a loss of $40,000. Six men were burned by vitriol, and a canalboat captain was blown into the canal and drowned. The storm in Connecticut destroyed a number of large tobacco sheds which contained this year's crop, and the losses will be heavy. Many buildings were unroofed at Hartford, and chimneys, trees, and f. nces were blown down, creating a loss of several thousand dollars. It is reported that twelve barges sunk off Milford, Conn., and that on each barge were at least two persons. In the outskirts of Pittsburgh, the other morning, three sleepers of a Panhandle limited express train were crushed in the fall of a mass of earth ana rocks. Eight passengers were seriously injured, and as many more received bruises. The train was hurried to the Union Depot, where every attention was given the sufferers. At the trial in New York of Arthur J. McQuade, one of the boodle Aldermen, complete details of the Broadway Railroad bribery were given by ex-Alderman Fullgraff. At an informal meeting held in his office in 1884, by thirteen members of the board, it was stated that $22,000 would be given to each for a franchise, but the amount was subsequently reduced- Witness received for his vote SIB,OOO at the hands of Mr. Keenan, who had been agreed upon as the disburser. A strike in which 20,000 cotton operatives will take part, will be inaugurated at Fall River, Mass., within a month, unless the manufacturers grant an increase in the wages of their employes.... Freitag’s embroidery factory, at ,Jersey City, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $150,000; fully insured. Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, in his pastoral letter on the proceedings of the Archdiocesan Synod, warns the people to be on their guard against certain unsound nr nciples and theories which assail the rights of property, as they are to-day proclaimed and espoused by many who would not willfully advocate what is wrong. He points out what he claims to be the fallacy of these theories, and advises the people to rely on the teachings of the church. ... .The will of Francis W. Tracey, after a contest of several months, was admitted to probate at Buffalo. The estate is valued at $1,000,000, and was contested by his only daughter, who was put of with an allowance of SIO,OOO. In an eleven-round fighUDominick McCaffrey knocked out “Sparrow 1 ' Golden. The battle, which was for $2,500 a side and a contributed purse of SI,OOO, was fought in a canvas pavilion on the banks of the Hudson, ten miles from New York. THE WEST. The gale that swept over the great lakes on the 18th of November was one of the most violent and destructive experienced in years. Numerous wrecks, accompanied by serious loss of human life, are reported, and the money loss to vessel-owners will reach many thousands of dollars. Two tow-barges, the Menekaunee and Marinette, lumber laden from Oscoda to Chicago, were wrecked four miles south of Frankfort, Mich., and fourteen lives lost. Every soul who shipped aboard the Menekaunee found a watery grave. One solitary sailor survived the wreck of the Marinette—C. W. Annis, of Port Huron, a sailor on his first trip—who tells a distressing story of the disaster: At midnight, while abreast of Ludington, six miles out, tue gate increased to almost a hurricane. Ths tow broke, and the steamer left us to our fate. Tlie Matin Ite pitch d and rolled terribly, so that we could scarcely keep a foothold. She unshipped her rudder, becoming unmanageable, then sprung a leak and waterlogged. Sha rolled her deckload otf, taking both rails and bulwarks with it. She also rolled ner mammast out, which, in failing, took the foremast and .mizzenhead. We were buddled in the cabin, where we built a temporary floor over the water. At 2 o’clock p. m. of Thursday the Captain was washed o.erboar I aud drowned. Some hours after tuis we lowered a boat and attempted to reach laud, but in lowering it she sprung a leak, rendering her useless, and we let her go adrift. At 10:30 o’clock Thurs lay night the barge struck the beach broadside and swung head to. We rushed out of the cabin. Our c ew was eight, all told. Some huddled under the lee of the cabin, clinging to timber-heads I to >k the mizzen rigging, the stewardess, Mary, clinging to me, crying pitaously : ‘Save me, oh, save me !’ I helped her up in the shrouds, and she clung with her little white hands while I Sjught to fasten her. She could not stand the cold, and suddenly gave up her ho d and fell down across me, nearly carrying mo along. Sho fell into the boiling sea ueneath us. Her daughter Minnie, o.tr pet, never left the cabin, but drowned there. She was thirteen years oid. Clinging to the rigging with me were ‘French John' aud Mr. Cumfrey. Soon the mast fell across the cabin. We then clung to the davits on her stern, the sen dashing over us. The others. I think, gradually washed off one after the other. Cumfrey and John tried to reach the shore, each taking a plank to buoy him. They were overwhelmed by the heavy sea and went to the bottom. A heavy sea swept over the vessel, carrying me alon ’. I grappled a small piece of deck plank, and after a terrible experience was flung upon the shore. The crew consisted of eight, all of whom with the exception of mvself lie at the bottom of the lake. The Lucerne, a three-masted schooner, ore-laden from Ashland to Cleveland, foundered and sunk near Washburn, Wis., in sixteen feet of water. Three sailors were found frozen in the rigging, and it is supposed that the men comprising the rest of the crew were drowned. The crews of the steambarge Robert Wallace and of her consort, the David Wallace, ashore on Chocolay beach, near Marquette, were rescued by the Houghton life-saving crew. The cargoes of both vessels, 104,000 bushels of wheat, are a total loss, but it is believed the craft can be saved. The schooner Unadilla, valued at sl-5,000, was lost in the Straits of Mackinaw. A number of other disasters to shipping are reported. There have been filed at Keokuk articles of incorporation of the Chicago, Kansas City and Western Railway, with a capital stock of $31,500,000, which proposes to build from the Mississippi River in Lee County, lowa, in a southwesterly direction to Kansas City, as a Chicago connection of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. . ..Cincinnati was visited with a disastrous fire which consumed two large clothing houses, causing a loss of $700,000.

A freight train on the Illinois Central Railroad stopped at Savoy, 111., to take on two cars of stock, when a wild stock train following rushed into the rear, smashing the caboose into kindling and instantly killing three men who were inside and the engineer of the wild train. The killed are: Albert Dunlap, a grain buyer at Savoy who lived in Champaign; John McDonald, a stock buyer residing in Urbana; James Todd, a blacksmith living in Champaign; Janies Neer, of _ Champaign, engineer of the ’ wilti train. 'was decapitated and his bo’dy

was badly crushed. When found his hand was on the throttle and his head a rod away. A brakeman named F. M. Sanderson, on the rear train, was thrown among the wreck of the engine and scalded so badly that he will die. The fireman jumped and saved his life. The wreck was caused by the failure of the crew of the first train to send back a signal.... Carlton, Foster & Co., owners of an extensive sash and door factory at Oshkosh, Wis., with a branch at St. Louis and a large warehouse in Chicago, have failed. The liabilities exceed $200,0(10, and the assets are estimated at $180,000... .A black bear weighing over three hundred pounds was killed in the woods near Eau Claire, Wis., by a lad of thirteen years, named Willie Smith. The carcass was shipped to Chicago... .Baldwin Gardner, a prominent stockholder of San Francisco, has disappeared, owing customers $200,000, with no tangible assets. THE SOUTH. The French and Eversle factions, in Perry County, Kentucky, had a battle at Hazard, where one man was killed, when it was agreed that all differences be left to arbitration... .A Baptist church, erected on the site of Jefferson Davis’ birthplace, was dedicated at Fairview, Ky. on the line between Christian and Todd Counties. Davis was present and made a few remarks. Alfred Eubanks, who died thirty years ago at Madison, Ga., left a plantation valued at $20,000. Eight brothers who claimed the property have ever since kept up litigation. Three survivors have just been paid S2OO each, the rest having gone to the lawyers. WAKim'tiTOX Alfred Orendorf, of Illinois, is being pushed for the Dakota Governor hip.... Suit has been brought by the Secretary of the Interior to vacate 151 entries made in Humboldt County, California, under the timber land act, it being held that the entries were fraudulently made in the interest of a Scotch corporation for the purpose of obtaining control of all the valuable redwood lands in that county. The disbursements of the Government for the year on account of the army were $13,444,733... .The Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair has made his annual report on the condition of the navy. Os the flagship Tennessee, he says; “The Tennessee, the only first-rate wooden vessel in active service, can be kept in service but a few months longer. She is, undoubtedly, in very bad condition; her main wale-streaks are so badly decayed as to preclude their being recalked, and her lower mastheads are so badly decayed that it is not considered prudent to carry a press of sail upon them.” The number of serviceable vessels in the navy has thus been reduced to two first-rate, ten second-rate, twenty third-rate, and seven fourth-rate vessels—the two latter class including two torpedo rams. POLITICAL. Official returns of the November election from all counties in California, with the semi-official count in San Francisco, give Bartlett (Dem.) a plurality for Governor of 632 over Swift (Rep.). The Republicans have elected Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Surveyor General, and two Justices of the Supreme Court, The Democrats have elected Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, and the Clerk and one Justice of the Supreme Court. The Republicans have elected four Congressmen and the Democrats two. In the State Senate the Democrats have a majority of twelve, and in the Assembly the Republicans have a majority of two. .. .A New York dispatch says that unless the Republicans make unexpected gains by future recounts and contests, the New Jersey Legislature will consist of 41 Democrats, 39 Republicans, and 1 Labor member, and a Democrat will be elected to succeed United States Senator Sewell. So far six recounts have taken place, and the net result is a gain of one seat for the Democrats. The official plurality- of Mr. Robertson (Rep.) for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana is 3,319. Henry George will probably make a tour of the United States as an apostle of the Labor party. Election returns from every county in Wisconsin are reported officially. Rusk's plurality is 18,718, against 19,269 in 1881. The entire vote on the four candidates for Governor is as follows: Rusk, 133,247; Woodward, 114,529; Cochrane, Labor, 21,463; Olin, Prohibitionist, 17.099... .Jeffersonville (Ind.) dispatch: “The Commissioners appointed to recount the votes electing Dr. McClure to the State Senate by only two majority have completed their labors. McClure gained six votes in the recount. McClure is a Democrat, and the Republicans indulged sanguine hopes that a recount would elect his opponent, Taggert, and thus make the Legislature a tie on joint ballot.” George E. McNeill, Chairman of an assembly of Knights of Labor in Boston, offers to run for Mayor on a pledge of 7.000 votes. Henry George will canvass the citv when the ’ signatures shall have been obtained. There were 207 failures in the United States last week and thirty-five in Canada. Special telegrams to Bradstreet’s from leading trade centers throughout the conn try show a moderate gain in the volume of distribution in a few lines of staple articles, noticeably in dry goods. This is reported at Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Omaha, and Davenport. The primarycause is the arrival of cold weather, and seasonable goods are in more active demand. The total bank clearings at thirty-one cities is 5(1,096,936,696, against $1,036,998,687 last week. At Boston and New York dry goods jobbers report trade dull, but with no accumulation of stocks. A few additional makes of cotton have been advanced in price. Raw wood continues dull, though stronger at the interior and abroad than at domestic seabord markets. The visible supply of wheat and corn is respectively 59,551,351 and 12,280,408 bushels. Since last report wheat increased 1,228,803 bushels, while corn decreased 807,305 bushels. A mob of five hundred persons at BallyRunnion, Ireland, attacked and robbed a party of bailiffs aud policemen engaged in making an eviction, and rescued the cattle seized Oy the officers. Austria, England, and Germany propose that before Prince Alexander’s successor is elected the line between Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia shall be permanently adjusted, but Russia objects to the proposal. . A committee of Prussian officers is arranging a celebration of the eightieth anniversary of Emperor M illiam’s entry into the army. The aged ruler, according to the custom of Prussian Princes, entered the army in January, 1807, when 10 vears old.

The disestablishment of the Episcopal Church in Wales now forms an indispensable article in the Liberal policy. About 90 per cent, of the Welch people belong to the Presbyterian, Congregational, Methodist, and other dissenting churches, and a fierce fight is now being made against paying tithes to the Episcopacy. Gladstone, Morley, and other Liberal leaders have declared themselves as entirely in symp^Jjy with the disestablishment movement....

The socialists of London gathered in Trafalgar Square last Sunday, with bands and banners. Lord Randolph Churchill was hissed in Downing street. About twenty-five thousand unemployed workingmen were attracted to the vicinity of the five speakers’ stands. After the meetings closed the mounted police cleared the square. The Lord Mayor has decided to form a council to report plans for the relief of the prevailing distress... .The Berlin police have seized a large number of socialistic pamphlets. Five of the men who were circulating them were expelled from the city... .Kaulbars, the Russian agent, has left Bulgaria, aud the Powers are at a loss to know whether his retirement means peace or war. Advices have reached London to the effect that a ship crowded with native laborers returning from Queensland plantations foundered in the Pacific Ocean, und that 140 lives were lost. King Otto of Bavaria is no longer allowed to go outside the park of Schloss Furstenreid. He recently threw himself on his knees in the roadway, and force was used to take . him back to his palace.... Some bailiffs at Listowel, Ireland, seized a number of cattle in an action for rent. A mob of four hundred men interfered, and the police assisted the bailiffs. The mob was dispersed by bayonets and batons, after several of its members had been wounded, ADDITIONAL NWS. Judge Hutchins, of Cleveland, has held Benjamin Whellex for the murder of his wife. Each had $200,090, and each was an octogenarian. Wheller insists that his wife was killed by robbers.... A telegram from Bloomington, 111., says: "The Hon Leonard Swett, Captain Black, and Caplain Bates presented a petition to Judge Scott, of the Illinois Supreme Court, at Bloomington, Tuesday, for a supersedeas in the case of the condemned Chicago anarchists. A large trunk, containing the record, documents, and law books, was taken to Judge Scott’s private chamber in the Court House. A decision in the case is not expected for several days, but it is understood that no argum mts will be made.” Nearly all of the annual report of Commander W. T. Sampson, Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, is devoted to an argument in support of a proposed change in the academic course. That change, which he gives various reasons in favor of, is that cadets should be assigned to the differents branches of the service at the end of four years, instead of six. aboling the two-years course at sea before graduation as useless. Asins at ion al story concerning Minister Manning’s experience at a banquet comes from the City of Mexico by special telegram to the Chicago Times: The American colony in this city is profoundly agitated and worked by an affair which touches American pride to a d greo even surpassing the Sedgwick affair. This story in brief is to the effect that the new American Minister, Hon. Thomas H. Manning, of Louisiana, bus fallen a victim to the relentless enemy of Mr. Sedgwick. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 18, Mr. Manning attended a dinner given in his honor by M. L. Gnirard, one of the leading members of the American colony. Many of the m ist distinguished Mexican i>oUticiiins and bankers were present at the banquet to meet the new Minister. At the conclusion of the banquet Judge Manning repaired to his rooms, and was not again seen on the street for nearly a week. He was reported by the Secretary of Legation and others us being ill und confined to his room. It is now stated, however, that the distinguished gentleman during four entire days following the banquet was in a frenz’ed state, and continued to indulge so freeh that his secretary and the interpret >r could not make him realize what he was doing . The Secretary of Legation called on an old member of the American colony, aud together they tin illy succeeded by liberal use of medicines in bringing the Minister to re ilize his situation. As soon as Manning realized what had trunspir d, his secretary visited the news- nper offices aud correspondents und tried t > in luce them to say nothing about the matter. Gnirard, the person at whole table the banqueton ‘urn L is severely censured. He is the some p< rson who introduced Envoy Sedgwick to members of the famous Jockey Club. It is thought on all sides that the unfortunate event will, in all probability-, lead to an early resignation of M hist er Maiming. The Austrian Government has prohibited poker-playing . . Heavy snow-storms are reported from Upper Austria. The snow is six feet deep on the Schnieder range.... The Belgian Parliament has agreed to consider a bill compelling citizens to enter the military service at the age of twenty years.... Princess Beatrice, wife of Prince Henry of Battenberg, and youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, has g ven birth to a 50n.... Prince Henry of Prussia has proposed marriage to Elizabeth, the youngest daughter of the Grand Duke of Mecklen-berg-Schwerin Reports from Afghanistan say that the rebellion there is rapidly spreading. The Ameer has been defeated in battle by the Ghilzais... .The British Resident at Aden, in behalf of the Bombay Government, has annexed the important island of Socotra, in the Indian Ocean.... The Faris municipal council is considering a scheme to convert the river Seine into a canal, thus making Paris a seaport, the work to cost $209,990,000. Lieutenant Pearcy arrived at Halifax on his way home from Greenland, where he has been for the purpose of establishing the feasibility of a new route for arctic explorers across that, country. He nude bis headquarters at a D mish settlement on the west coast, aud from there made several journeys inland, the principal one being to a point 100 miles eastward. Here he found the elevation above the sea to be 7,500 feet. He is satisfied that Greenland can be crossed from west to east by future expeditions to the north pole. ‘”the_markets. NEW YORK. Beeves 54.00 © 5 ‘2l Hogs 4.00 @ 4.75 Wheat—No 1 White 86 & .86% No 2 Keil 85 0 .86 Corn—No. 2 45 © .47 Oats—Whits 35 & .40 Pork—New Mess 10.50 ©11.25 CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 © 5.50 Good Shipping 3.75 @ 4.50 Common 3.0 J 3.50 Hogs -Shipping Grades 3.50 @ 4.25 Flour—Extra Spring 4.0) 0 4.56 Wheat—No 2 Red 75 © .75% Corn—No. 2 36 @ .37 Oats—No. 2 26 0 .27 Butter—CLoico Creamery 25 0 .27 l ino Dairy 18 © .22 Cheese—Full Cream, Cheddar.. JIM® .12)4 Full Cream, new 12 %© .12% Eggs—Frosh 20 0 .22 Potatoes—Choice, per bu 38 0 .41 Pork-Mess 9.2 J 0 9.75 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cash 72 0 .73 Corn—No. 2 36 0 .36% Oats-No. 2 26 0 .27 RYE—No. 1 56 0 .58 Pork —Mess 9.25 0 9,75 TOLEDO. Wheat-No. 2 77 © .78 Cohn—Cash .37 0 .38 Oats-No. 2 2- 0 .28 DETROIT. Beef Cattle 4.00 @ 5.00 Hogs 3.25 © 4.50 Sheep 3.75 @ 4.75 Wheat Michigan Red 77 © .78 Corn—No. 2 ~ 37 @ .38 Oats—No. 2 White .30 0 .32 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 76 0 .77 Corn—Mixed 34 © .31% Oats—Mixed 26 @ .26% Pork—New Mess 9.75 @10.25 CINCINNATI. Wheat—No. 2 Red 77%@ .78% Corn—No. 2 37 0 .37% Oats—No. 2 28%© .29% Pork—Mess 9.50 10.00 Live Hogs 3.75 @ 4.25 BUFFALO. Wheat—No. 1 Hard 85 @ .81 Corn—No. 2 42 © .43 Cattle—Stockers 4.00 @ 5.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Beef Cattle 3.00 @ 5.00 Hogs 3.50 © 4.25 Sheep 2.50 @ 4.00 Wheat—No. 2 Red 74 @ .75 Corn—No. 2 34 0 .34% Oats 27 0 .27 % EAST LIBERTY. Cattle—Bost 4.50 0 5.00 Fair 3.75 @ 4.50 Common 3.50 © 4.00 Hogs 3.50 © 4.25 Sheep 3.25 @ 4.00

SCIENTIFIC TRUTH Regarding the Functions of an Important Organ, Os Which the Public Knows but Little* Worthy Careful Consideration. To the Editor of the Scientific American: Mill you permit us to make known to the public the facts we have learned during the past eight years, concerning disorders of the human Kidneys and the organs which diseased i K idneys so easily break down' You are con- • dueling a Scientific paper and are unprejudiced except in favor of TBUTIL It is needless ■ io say, no medical Journal of "Code” standing \ wt aid admit these facts, for very obvious reasons. H 11. WARNER <1- CO., Proprietors of " Warner's Safe Cure.” That wo may emphasize and clearly oxplain the relation the kidneys smeam to the general health, and how much is dependent upon them, wo propose, metaphorically speaking, to take ouj irom the human body, placj m the wash-bowl before us, and examine it for the public benefit. You will imagine that wo have before us a body shaped liae a bean, smooth and glistening, about four inches in length, two m width, and one in thickness. It ordinarily weighs in the adult male, about five ounces, but is domowuat lighter in the female. A small organ? you say. But understand, the body of the average size man contains about t< n quarts of blood, of which every drop passes through these jitters or sewers, as they may bo called, many times a day as often as through the heart, making a complete revolution in three minutes. From the blood they separate the wasU material, working away steadily night and day, sleeping or waking, tireless as the heart itself, aud fully of as much vital importanca; removing impurities from sixty-fivo gallons of blood each hour, or about forty-nine barrels each day, or 9,125 hogshead a year! What a wonder that the kidneys can last any length of time under this prodigious strain, treated and neglected as they are? We slice this delicate organ open lengthwise with our knife, and will roughly describe its interior. We find it to boos a reddish-brown color, soft and easily torn; filled with hundreds of little tubes, short and thread-like, starting from t ie arteries, emluig m a little tuft about midway from the outside opening into a cavity of considerable size, which is called the pefvri, or, roughly speak ng, a sac, which is for the purpose of holding the water to further undergo purification before it passes down from hero into the ureters, and so on to the outside of the bodv. These little tubes are the filters which do their work automatically, and right here is where the disease of the kidney first begins. Doing the vast amount of work which they are obliged to, from the slightest irregularity iu our habits, from cold, from high living, from stimulants, or a thousand and one other causes winch occur every day, they become somewhat weakened in their nerve force What is ihe result? Congestion or st ippage of the current of blood in the small blood vessels surrounding them, which become blocked; these delicate membranes are irritated; inflammation is set up, then pus is formed, which collects in the pelvis or sac; the tubes are at first part aliy, aud soon are totally, unable to do their worn. The pelvic sac goes on distending with this corruption, pressing upon the blood vessels. All tins time, remember, the blood, which is entering t’ e k dneys to bo filtered, is passing through this terrible, dis gusting pus, for it cannot take any other route! Stop and think of it for a moment. Do you realize th ■ import mo nay, th vital nec mi ty, of having the kidneys in order? Can yon expect, wh m they are diseased or obstructed, no matter how little, th it you eau have pure blood and scape disiascf It would be just as reasonable to expect, if a pest house were s t across Broadway and countless thousiuds were compelled to go through its p -tiiontial doors, an escape from contagion and disease, as for one to expect th • blood to esoip ■ po lution when constantly running through a diseased kidney. Now, what is the result - Why. that the blood takes up and deposits this poison as it sweeps along into every organ, into every inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and bone, from vour head to votii feet. And wh never, from heredi ary mlfuoih'e or otherwise, some part of the body is weaker than anoth r, a count less tram of diseas s is estabbshe I. such as consumption, in weak lungs; dyspepsia, where there is a deheat ■ stomach; lienousaess. m. sanity, paralysis, or heart disease in those who have weak nerves T/e heart mutt soo i f.t the rfiiets a' the poison, as it requires pure bi••^■.l ’.,p y right action. It increases its stroke m uuinbi r ami force to cumpimsa e for the natural st.m ulus wanting, in its endeavor to crowd the mi pure blood through this obstruction, causing pain, palpitation, or an out of-breath L ling Unnatural as this forced labor is. the heart must soon falter, becoming weaker and weaker, until one day it suddenly stops, and death from spparont ‘‘heart disea-e" is the verdict. But Jie medical profession, learned and dig niffed, call these diseases by high-sounding names, treat them a one, mid patients die, f>r the arteries are carrying sloe death to the affected pari, constantly adding fuel brought from these suppurating, pus-laden kidneys, which hero in our wash-bowl are very putre faction itself, aud which should have been cured first. But this is not all the kidneys have to lo; for you must remember that each adult tak s about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four hours io supply the waste of the body winch is constantly going on. a waste equal to the quantity taken. This, too, the kidneys have to separate from the blood with all other decomposing matter. But you say, “My kidneys ar - all right. 1 have no pain in tlie back.” Mistaken man! People die of kidney disease of so bad a character that the organs are rotten, and yet they have never there had a pain nor an ache! Why? Because the disease begins, as we have shown in the interior of the kidney, where there are few nerves of feeling to convey the sensation of pain. Why this is so we may never know. When you consider their great work, the delicacy of their stricture, the ease with which they are deranged, can you wonder at the ill-health of our men and women? Health and long life cannot be expected when so vital an organ is impaired No wonder some writers say we are degenerating. Don’t yon see tho great, tho extreme importance of keeping this machinery in working order? Could the finest engine do even a fractional part of this work without attention from the engineer? Don’t you see how dangerous this hidden disease is? It is lurking about us constantly, without giving any indication of its presence. The most skillful physicians can not detect it at times, for the kidneys themselves can not be txamined by any means which we have at our command. 'Even au analysis of the water, chemic illy and microscopically, reveals nothing definite iu many cases, even when the kidneys are fairly brok n down. Then look out for them, as disease, no mat ter where si’uated, to 93 per cent., as shown bv after-death examinations, has its origin in the breaking down of these secreting tubes in the inter.or of the kidneys. As you value health, us you desire long life free from sickness and suffering, give these organs some attention. Keep them in good condition, and thus prevent (as is easily done) all disease. Warner’s Safe Cure, as it becomes year after year better known for its wonderful cures and its power over the kidneys, has done and is doing more to increase the average duration of life than all the physicians and medicines known. Warner’s Safe Cure is a true specific, mild but certain, harmless but energetic and agreeable to the taste. Take it when sick as a cure, and never let a month go by if you need it, without taking a few bottles as a preventive, that the kidneys may be kept in proper order, the blood pure, that health and long life mav bo your blessing. H. H. WARNER & CO. Artificial Complexion. It is a relief to see a woman, be she young or old, whose complexion is not artificial. Time was when the woman whose face was powdered and rouged, whose lips were painted and eyebrows stenciled, was viewed with social suspicion and mentally placed where she no doubt properly belonged. It is different now, very different. Parisian art certainly beautifies the face, but the artificiality is detected simply because it is too beautiful to be natural. It is argued that the dissipations of fashionable life, the round of gayety, late hours, luxurious eating,inadequate exercise and fresh air prematurely destroy youth and freshness of face, rendering recourse to cosmetics necessary. No doubt this is true, and more the pity, and one can only conjecture what manner of faces must be hid behind the masks seen on the piazza, at the table d’hote, and in the parlors. Saratoga, and Long Branch abound in these frescoed women, and from a certain standpoint they are a sight to see It is all in keeping, however, with । Vanity Fair,

ilhportant. When you visit or leave New York City, save baggage, expressage, aud $3 carriage hire, and stop at the Lraiid Unioii Hotel, opposite . Grand Central Depot 613 rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million ; dollars $1 and upwards per day. European ■ plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with tlie best. Hors i cars, stages, and elevated rail- I ro.id 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 Building with a History. Among all the public buildings in New York City there is not another that has so ancient and eventful a history as the hall of records, or Register’s office, in City Hall Park. It was erected about the middle of the last century, when Broadway was a country road, when the only theater stood on the site of the present ITorhl establishment, when Center street was a lake, William street a swamp, ( anal street a river, and the Bowery a lonely lane, running up through huckleberry bushes. .During the Revolutionary war this building was the chief British prison for distinguished patriots. Here Captain Nathan Hale, the intrepid Yankee, was confined after his capture with a plan of the British defenses of Long Island in his shoes, and in the public common adjoining, exactly where the City Hall now stands, he was hanged as a spy. Here that tough old rebel, Ethan Allen, of Ticonderoga fame, was imprisoned after his capiure while trying to take ^Montreal with thirty men; and the treatment which he and others received caused the building, which now stands near the City Hall station of the elevated road, to be regarded by the patriots with about the same abhorrence as attached to Andersonville after the late war. When tlie 1 ritish evacuated New York in November, 1783, the jailer, Cunningham, having won the same infamous reputation as the Confederate jailer Wirz, was asked by his patriot prisoners, “What is to become of us‘?” “1 ou can go to the devil!” shouted Cunningham, as he thing the keys into the middle of the floor, and made off. It was forty or fifty years after that before the bastile of the Revolution was remodeled and the bell transferred to the Bridewell. It now rings prisoners to rations and jirayers over on Blackwell's Islcml. Mr. J. How ard Jambs, manager Stu ‘kert's Livery, 619 N. sth s reet. Philadelphia, Pa., says: After trying all other remedies without relief, for a heavy cold on tlie chest, accompanied by a s were eoug i, I used lied Star Cough Cure, and in a very short time was entirely well. “Where does she put her liver,” asked Hiram Powms. as he gazed upon the slender, wasp-wiusted woman of fashion, and n the Herd J ol Health, 1 r. M. A. Allen has tried to answer this question, showing how whencroAvded out of its oxvn place it infringes the space of the digi stive and breathing organs and impedes all s ital functions. — Jh’. E'lOle’s Hvilth MiDithig. Sr. Jacobs Gil is pronounced a most extruordinary cure for rtiemuatisin bv Hon. Janies Harlan, ex Vice Ch mceHor, LouisAille, Ky. I.mg Hur ls. The longest words in the language have recently Been arranged as follows: Philopi ogenitivene-s, incomprehet.sibleness. disproportioimbleness, siiticoustitut ion ill st, li<.iiori;ieibilitudinity, ve loci i ■odes! r.ani'tical, t ran subs tan - tionableness, proantiliunsubstant atiouist. Only the first three words are to be found in the last edition of Webster's dictionary, ami disproportionablenesss is undoubtedly the longest word in that volume. Ihe correspondent who origuated honorifu ibilitudinity defines it as houorableness, but it certainly has not honorableness enough to entitle it to a nest in the unabridged. Vel<■ cipedestrianistical likewise lacks uge and respectabilit v, but it may find its wav into Webster iu time; it ceriainly has good locomotive poxvers. Suticonstitutionalist is do it tful, but we do not believe that even a mandamus would get it into the dictionary. T ran snbstant ?on ableness might get there if Webster wasn t ' looking. The min who invented proantitiansubstantiationist says it is a good English word, "derived from a short, simple I atin root, and means one who dissents from the doctrine or dogma of the Real Presence.” A Iloriibh' Form Os malarial disease is dumb ngne. Constant drowsiness, sleep interrui t ul by a chill, succeeded by a consuming heat, and that by an exhausting sweat. A sensati nas of numbness from cold, but no shaking attends it. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters invariably eradicates it, though it is the most obstinate form of miasmaborn disease. To conquer it with quinine is as impossible as to battle down Gibraltar with a howitzer. Malarial disorders of every kind are attended with derangement of the liver, a fact evinced by tho saffron tint which the skin assumes in such diseases. For this symptom, as well ns for its cause, the Bitters is a certain remedy. Constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism, and inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, are also relieved by this fine alterative. M. Fizeau believes that his observations warrant the assertion that the luminiferous ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates, and hopes soon to announce the existence of a peculiar variation in the magnetic force of magnets, apparently in relation with the direction of the earth's motion through space, calculated to throw light on the immobility of the ether and its relations to ponderable matter. The sweat of a man’s brow comes easier than his daily bread. Human Calves. Au exchange says:—‘‘Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages result from human calves being allowed to run at large in society pasturos.” Nine-tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, Ever complaint or I iliousness, resulting in scrofula, consumption (which is but scrofula of tho lungs), sores, ulcers, skin diseases and kindred affections. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” cures all these. Os druggists. Muddy streets are dangerous because they are full of cart ridges. “Rough on Rats’’ clears out rats, mice. 15c. “Rough on Corns”—hard or soft corns. 15c. “Rough on Toothache. ” Instant relief. 15c. "Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, 10c. Wide awake 3 or 4 hours every night, coughing.—Get immediate relief and "sound rest by using "Rough on Coughs” Troches, 10 cents. The mother’s favorite cough medicine for the children and adults is “Rough on Coughs” Troches, 10c. Liquid, 25c. LIFE I’KESEKVEK. If you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots. Is it not strange that the masculine singers do not start a bass bawl club? The prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will often prevent serious lung troubles. An ode to a goat may be called a nannyver sary. _ Euijkingr^m s Dye , for the Whiskers is harijy applied, and colors brown or Hack,

How Women Differ from Mon; At least three men on the average lury bound to disagree with the rod, jus to sho* that they've got minds of their own, but there is no d sagreement among the women as to tl o merits of Dr. Paace’H "Kaeorib iTescnplm | 'I hev are nil unanimous in pronouncing it the best romedv in the world for all those chronic diseases, weaknesses and c0 ? lp to their sox. It transforms the pale, hagga ~ dispirited woman into one of^par khng > ; anil tho ringing laugh again loigns supron in the happy household. It is said that a green turtle can live sit weeks without food. The turtle seems to be the editor of the brute creation. Sick and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. I’irree's “Pellets”—or anti-bilious granules. 25 c nits a, via l . No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists. WHERE one “man wants but little here below” three others are within calling distance who want all. _ Valuable and Convenient. — Bro w n s Bronchial Troches are a safe ami surenmiedv for Bronchitis, Coughs, and other troubles of tho Throat and Lungs. Sold only m boxes. Price 25 cents. Talk is cheap—except you employ a stenographer. — So me re tile Journal. Sixtieth Year. The Youth's Companion cclebrat ‘B this year | its sixtieth anniversary. It might well be । named th ' "Tnieersal Companion,” since its 1 readers are found in 400,(W families. It is so wi.-elv odito 1 that its pages are as interesting to adults as to the you >g people. Besides the , best short and serial stories it contains a great. | variety of popular and useful information on I natural history, science, home arts, games, I and sports, and is fully illustrated. It costs but SL7S a year, aud a" subscription sent now : is credited to January, 1888. Hom to Make Money. No matter in what part you are located, you ; should write to Hallett A Co., Portland, M tire, I and receive, tree, information about work you [ can do and live at home, at a profit of from | 85 to $25 and upwards daily. Some have ■ made over 35 ।in a day. All is new. Capital | not needed; Hallett A' to. will start you. i Either sex; all ages. Those who commence at j onee will mike sure of snug little fortunes. I Mrite and se > for yourselves. "BUCIII -CAIBA.’’ Quick, complete cure, nil annoying kidney, bladder, and rintiry diseases. 81. At druggists. -KOI GH ON Bil l.'' PILLS. Small granules, small dose, big results, pleasant in operation, don't disturb the stomach. 250. “KOVGH ON DIRT.” Ask for "Rough on Dirt. ” A perfect washing powder found ut last! A harmless, extra tine, A 1 article, pure mid dean ; sweetens, freshens, bleaches, and whitens without the slightest injury to finest fabrics. Unequaled for fine 1 nous and Ineos, general household, kitchen, and laundry use. softens water; saves labor and soap. sc, tec, 25e. At druggists or grocers. Mensman's Peptonize I Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nu- . trit unis prop rt <s. It contains bloo.Linakmg, force generating, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general dvbiitv; also in all enfeebled conditions, whethi’ r the work of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard A Co., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. r. e isiest to use. ami cheapest. Piso’B Lemedy tor < atnrrh. By druggists. ooc. Catarrh Can be Cured lliousand-. who have been troubled with that i disagree able I! w fr< in the n -e. <cfensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, ami other disagreeable syuivr mis of catarrh, huve l», n ent rely cured by H 'I- Sarsaparilla, the best blocd-purifying medi iic. It expels every taint of impurity from the b;. . vitalizes and enrie'o s it. ami also impr;n, s th'' eneral 1" ilih. If > oil su'Ter from ea.arflt, try Hood's Sarsai a -ilia. "i li.ix 1 ■ ■ iro.i.: 4 with catarrli a’lottia year, . an- nr great sore: . s. es the biom-l.i d tubes and terrible loalaehe. I saw the advertisement of Hood's Sai s ipard.a as a cure for catarrh, mi I after taking only -m I. ttb 1 am much better. My atari'll is cured my thr ’iit is entirely well, a d my he ida'. h" hu-all dtsapp ired.” It. Gibbons, Hami.ton. Huth r (0., <>. “Heed's Sai-apanlla has helped me more for catarrh ; nd impure blood than anything else I e\ r nd.” \. Bali.. Syracuse. N 1. Hood’s Sarsaparilia St>M by all dm-TL-ists. $1 : six for s'». Pn pAred by < . I. HOOD JI ( O. Ap tlu’t arivs, Ijovvell, Mass. 100 Ooses One Dollar

Cures and Prevents Colds, Cough?, Soro Throat, Ho: raoness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Headache, T oothache, Rheumatism, Neura'gia, Asthma, Frostbites, Chilblains.

• RAdwaJ *

l I I IUIm! I I ijuic'.i r than any known remedy. It was the flrat and is the only PAm REMEDY ” hat instantly ss-pt hemost excruciatin’pains, allays Inllamirml.' n an l cuius Congestions, whether of Hi'- Lii’u.-. stoma h. 1! wis.or other glands or organs. by cm- nf plie; th n. A uiatt rhow . >.eut or excruciatiuK the i aiu tho Rheumatic. Bedridden, infirm. Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will afford instant ease. Thirty to sixty drops iu half tumbler of water will in a lew rainun -. cure t ramps. Spa-mis. Sour stomach, Nausea, A "mi imr. Palpitation of the Heart. Mali ria. Chi.ls and l ever, F; intness. He rtbnrn. Sick Htadache. Diarrhea. Dysentery, Colic, Windin the Bowels and all Internal Pains. 1 iffy Cents per Hottie. Sold by Druggists. lilt. KADWAY & CO., N. ’ Proprietors of Railway’s Sarsaparillian Resolvent and Dr. Radway’s Pills, PATFNT » <>K SALF.. THE ADAMSON co., i Lit I Patent So ieitors. Muncie, Indi ma. fl P? M Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial. Vr SU Hi Humane Remedy Co., LaFayette. Ind. Sw l-KBf'ER, the Best Story Paper m the country. Rend it. to 88 a day. Samples worth $1.50. FREE. I in- s not under the horse’s feet. Address Brewster's Sifety Rein Holder. Holly. Mich. etorphine Habit Cured in IO I? ‘pH"- No pay till cured. Sos’ S s'^Rla 3>r. J. bicvhciiH, Lebanon, Ohio. DIAMOND I'entl/ator. An Agent Wanted in every County to introduce our Svstem into everv Buildmg, School. I'edroom and. tli. ( . Liberal commissions. Address, tor details. DA .Co., is; DmirbornSt ..Chicago. HOME v' V' " Book-keeping, Business LU LL Immis. Penmanship, Arithmetic, short“Y'A’i 1 V.-V 'eTil fircula sfree. < 01.1.1 I.E O1 BIMXSSS. BuflUlo. N.Y. ALL biffi rwkb. CPU Ulf ty. Altai dan, s .Wastin' \ilim iits, /,'<o,mmvco'ts< . s-ml f r p miicul n - an 1 a lvice tor selt honiecure. Dr. J Kmuiert, Peru,lnd.

| m l/IF ft IsftßcT'? wSUCKtR w «“ SJuiunped with the above i _,.P n V' ^'e your money on a gum or rubber coat. The FISH BRAND SLICKEK ■ traok vkt,\rth»"t7in keep X”” ‘ n H' o hardest storw

“DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE!" , 65 Cents Kurai Home. Rochester. N. Y without i>rm? i utn -the Cheapest and Best Weeklv in the Word” 8 pages, 48 columns. 16 years old. For Otte' DolHr JOU nave one choice from over 15) different ClothBound Dollar \ oluiues 300 to 900 pp and paper one year, post-paid. Book postage, 15c titraSmiOO books given aw ay. Among them are?' Law Without lawyers; Family Cyclopedia; Farm CvclotwH». Farmers’ and st a kbreeders' Guide • C.mmtK’; in Poultry Yard: World Cvelopedi^ Co '2} lsc h >r: Boy< Vse ^’> I’astimcs :F ve 5 eats Before the Mast; People's History of United AU Popular ^a\v«v^ arc ^' Sa,ls t‘Ction guara iteed on bo >ks and M eekly, or money refunded. Reference Hon C B. Fabsoxs, Mayor Rochester. Sample"papeM ' IfVRALHOMECO., Lto„ Witbcut Prentfuw, Gsc • y 9w i Ro6 H£ » a B , jj.T

Mi if I^l =l*^^ w I - I iDll = I IU 2 BESTTOfIIC. s This medicine, combining Iron with um. vegetable tonics, quickly mid compie.;,]; Cures Dyspepsia. InuiKestlou, Uq-aii' ness, Impure Blood, Mulurta, Chin, anti Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy ter Diseases of tl « Kidney and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar tn Women, mid all who lend sedentary lives™ It does not injure the teeth, cause hek’diiclie'n. produce constipation— other Iron wediciuef It enriches and purities tlie blood' stimulates the appetite, aids the tissiuiilation of food, relieves Heartburn mid Belching ana strengthens the museb s mid nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude Lack of Energy, etc., it has no equal. JW The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no oth^ ll.dr Old. bv Rliowv I IIEMII AI. ( 0.. litI.TISOnt. Sq. UNRIVALED ORGANS On the EASY I’AYME.N't system, from S.J.'ig per month up. 100 styles, s2'2 t > B‘.oo. Semi fur Catalogue with fall particulars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed on the new method of stra ging, on similar terms. Send tor descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. PATENTS b n I E W lijgi uftums ami ouin om m to patentability FKE! . years’vvpp n WANTED GOOD MAN energetic worker: business In bls section. Sil.iry SJO. References. Am.M't”g House, SBarclayM.X.Y. DO YOU •so sul'scribe for TH < Hit AGO LEUGEIf, ..nly N I .»O per vo ir. Your i ostma-t ris agent for it aiidwill receive your subscription. WE WAWT YOU! profltnnle employment to reimsenl us ill every !• a-ntv salarv $75 per month and expenses, or a lanre commission bn sales if preferred. Goods staple, Fverv one buvs. < mtllt ami particulars F ree. STANDAII9 SII.VERSVARE CO., 110510.7, sIASS, RnifEEs7lC > EPQ or othrt.who wish to examine AU ■ til I this paper,or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on fleet 45 to 49 Rando'ph St , g tho Advc'tising Agency of K I '’«WniS«Vf

FACE, HANDS, FEET, end i ll their imj- rf.•etions, including Fv ei.il lev I pm t. I rend ' .'p. Supertl me.s Hair. 1 rlh YieAx M S Wati Molli, Fo- id< s Kcd N Aon, Black llr.-uN. Scars, P.O cig ano their treatment, A send t o. t, r Isx.k of ■ t > '.'s, 4th edition.

ft

• -V n i <•. i r ixu < ■ -• <i' । • i ii ciuiion, Pr-J. ll.Woodbury,CT N. Pearl: t.,Albany. N.Y., EsUb’d IS7O.

The BUYEKS’ GUIDE it issued Sept, cm! March, . each year. 413“ 3113 pages, | S’ a x 11' j Inches,with over 3,500 illustrations — a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES AY holesale Prices

direct to consHtncrs on all goods Tor personal or family nsc. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything yon use, cut, drinls, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. A» ® will mail a copy FREE to any address ni on receipt of 10 cis. to defray expense of mailing. Let ns hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. £27 A: 22^ Wabash Avenue, Chicago, HU

U\‘ ilnt ;y curedin GO uny-i vi»rt Hi Jorne's 1J 'Ctro-Miinrietk' licit* J rruHfl.combined. Guar an teed the < .< • •I 1 1 11 - v I n£ £ • intinuous Electric c*? ?' m’nifid

[C\k^ »w

V • ' current. Scientific. Powerful T ialle, \ • f'omfortible nu I Ft?ec:ivc. A void 1 r •Js. ()ver!».oO<>cured. SendSt nml । par:; hleL AIM) I LI ( 1 KU BELTS FOK !>is V i •. Dm. HOBNt, Inventor. 191 Wabash ave. Chicago. fefcUin Sk /si „ A a o Hav. be'it heartily enjoyed by the citizens of nearly every town and city in the United States, Marvelous Cures have been performed, and witneest d by thousands of people, who can testify to TUB WONHEBFUI. HFH.IXG FOWKE OF Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. IT HAS NO EQUAL FOB THE CUBE OF RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA.TOOTHACHE. EARACHE, HEADACHE. CATARRH. CROUP, SORE THROAT, LAME BACK. CONTRACTED CORDS. STIFF JOINTS. SPRAINS. BRUISES. BURNS. And Many Other Pains Caused by Accident or Disease. It is safe and sure, does its work quickly and gives universal satisfaction. For sale by druggists. Price.SOc. OurSongßook mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO. No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes. LA ; Celebrated ‘ECLim.’ HALTER and Blt Sl>l.Si Combined, can- /jX not be Slipped by any horse. Sample / Halter to any part of U. S. free, oa _Z in I receipt of sl. Sold bv all Sadulery,/\*><4 JI .Hardware and Harness 1> alers. A '$ U Special discount to the Trade, bead V i for Pricc-L<st. OTT J.C. LIGHTHOUSE, Rochester, N.Y .„ —* MENTION THIS FAPEK »»>« »«m»u w I'HE Gwirantred operation or bns n m delay: thousand* cured. tonsuit tion fie,-, tt Standish Hou-e. Detroit.Mi )>.. tt>7, & < ‘ mm-rcoi’ H ,tcl. t 1: 'ca"o, S to last ,'f e'eh month. Ml N F ION THIS PAPER wan nmM to ga SO tN northern 1 81 of Choice Hardwood Farm- ■ ™ ing Lands for Sale at 55 01 an acr# IW3E» on long time. E.\ 1 R AORIU NA RY induce' ments offered. NO DKOUTHS of CYCLONES ! Full Particulars, with good Map, FREE. Address C. L. COLBY, Land Com. Uis. Central 11. IL. Whvaukte, Wis. OLD SOLDIERS, and EXPERIENCE* tor each issue ot CH I AGO Li DGER. Oue whole page P <"j toted to War Sketches every week, and thev aread true to life. Read them. You e.mnot fail t' WPJg elate them, for they are furnished by "JOI I NN • and - 5 AN li," and giv, interestin'-' experiences » tin- I uion and Confederate armies. Send two Ji™ stamps tor a sample copv ot the best I'aimly Paper in the ’Vest. Oulv $1.50 per year. Adore" IIIUAGO LEDGER. Chicago, HI. rupture Have yon heard of the astounding reduction U A. Shekmans famous Home Tre tinent. the only known guarante .comfort amt cure without opera tion or iimdrauee from labor? No steel oriron ba ll . o ’' Perfect retention night an I dav : no eh iting: a* ll !®;' “ • Ullages. Arne *lO ou/y/. Send lor circular ot nu “’J urements, instructions and proofs. Get cured ' home and be huimv v ■ Olllee-au 1 Br,>mlway,ft>w)o*

I Yow Meeped hands and lips, and cold sores. Price ; l(,l ' e 1 11 „a n, ! aruKsiisfs or mailed by WMS MFG.U'., cleveh.u“^ Sure relief astiM KICDER S P<BTILLEB.K?°J« * ®®®®B®®SlßSsSfil>SSßß<EnY 1 .ariestow n, HPlso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest, ■ Also rood fbr Cold In the Head, 3 Headache, Hay Fever. Ac. 50 cents. cTn7u7~ ’ N<>. WHEN WIUTJNG^TO cW'EHWF^g’ < L rtfase say you saw tlu“ iu Wpaper.