St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 December 1886 — Page 4

BI TELEGRAPH. THE NEWS CONDENSED. TIKU EAST. The jury in the case of McQuade, the . New York “boodle” Alderman, were discharged by Recorder Smythe, of New York, being unable to agree. A motion was granted for a new trial, to begin immediately.... The Yale-Princeton championship foot-ball *game was played at Princeton in a driving snow-storm, and resulted in a draw.... The heavy cloth curtain which during the daytime covers the electric-light lenses on the Bartholdi Statue, caught fire and fell on the light woodwork of the staircase in the interior. It was only by hard work that the statue was saved from ruin.... Severe snow and sleet storms are report: d in the East... .An important labor movement was consummated at Pittsburgh last week. It consists of the complete disbandment of the Miners and Mine-Laborers’ Amalgamated Association of the Monongahela Valley and the railroad mines ir the Pittsburgh districts, which supply all the lake and Southern river ports with coal. As a result, the organization of the Kmghts of Labor has an accession to its ranks at one fell swoop of 9,000 men. Henry George will issue a weekly paper at New York to be named the Standard, in the beginning of 1887. It will be about the size of the Irish World.. . .The strike of tanners and curriers at Salem, and Peabody, Mass., in which 5,000 mon were involved, has been declared oft’ for lack of financial support by the Knights of Labor... .William Herbst, President of the First National Bank at Glen Rock, Pa., has been arrested for embezzling $50,000. ....Ina barrel used last August George Hazelett and Sadie Allen made a voyage through the whirlpool rapids at Niagara on Sunday last. The woman was seasick the entire trip. A syndicate is being formed in New • York to excavate the Atlantic and Mexican Gulf Canal, on the survey made by Gen. Q. A. Gillmore. The cut is to commence at the mouth of St. Mary’s River, on the dividing line between Georgia and Florida, run to St. Mark’s, on the Gulf of Mexico, and thence to New Orleans by the existing line of waterways, saving 1,200 miles of dangerous navigation. THE WEST. Three members of the life-saving crew at Point Sable, Mich., lost their lives in an attempt to reach a schooner in distress.... Chicago elevators contain 10,966,259 bushels of wheat, 2,980,139 bushels of corn, 997,787 bush Is of oats, 132,485 bushels of rye, and 385,242 bushels of barley; total, 15,461,912 bu hels of all kinds of grain, against 14,761,523 bushels a year ago ... S. A. Bodde, a Dutchman, has for some time annoyed r*. Garfield, widow of the late President, by writing her letters of advice, etc., and hanginu about the widow s country dwelling at Mentor, Ohio. Last Sunday he aonin made bis appearance, and being refused permission to see Mrs. Garfield, cursed and swore, and then departed. He was followed to Painesville, and arrested and placed in the poor-house for safekeeping. The wholesale dry goods house of Shipley, Doi ey & Co., of Cincinnati, after once obtaining an extension from creditors, has made, an assignment to S. C. Tatum, whose bond was fixed at S4O ',0(10. ... While at the supper-table in his home at Indianapolis, David Harris arose, seized his wife by the hair, and fired a bullet through ler so ehead. He then shot himself. and also gashed his throat with a knife. The couple had been married five months, and constantly quarreled. Dr. H. W. Thomas, pastor of the People’s Church, of Chicago, is about to appear in a new role, the Chicago Ledger having secured the service of his pen for a series of articles during the coming year. Readers 6f that widely circulated paper are to be congtatulnted upon this distinguished addition to its list of contributors. THE SOUTH. While Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, was hunting on his Mississippi plantation, the accidental discharge of his gun Killed his horse, which fell upon him. Having but one leg, the Senator labored five hours to reach his house. A terrible tragedy is reported by telegraph from Irondale, Ala.: W. A. Baldwin, a supervisor on the Georgia Pacific Bailroad, some time since was married to a Miss Moore. The young lady’s brothers were violently opposed to the union, and were never reconciled to the match. Last Sunday afternoon Brevard Moore, the youngest brother of Baldwin's wife, went to the latter’s homo, and at once began using every effort to induce his sister to leave Baldwin. Sho refused to even consider such a step, at which her brother became eura.ol and began abusing her. Baldwin at this juncture ordered Moore to cease his abuse or leave the house, whereupon Moore drew a revolver and tired at Baldwin twice. Both shots took effect, inflicting dangerous wounds, but Baldwin braced himself, and, drawing a pistol, began firing at Moore. While the men were shooting at each other Mrs. Baldwin rushed between them, hoping sho would put an end to the fusillade. B fore they could cease firing, Mrs. Baldwin fell to the floor ■with three bullets in her breast. She has since died ot her injuries. It is not known whether her husband or brother killed her. Mocre was finally shot dead by Baldwin, and the latter has d ed of Ids wounds. Some time last mouth a family of eight persons was reported to have been burned to death in Knox County, Kentucky. By the confession of a lad residing in the neighborhood, the fact has developed that his father and mother cut the throats of the victims, piled their corpses on the floor, and set fire to the house. The murderers are in jail at Barboursville, and the excitement in that region foretells a lynching. .. . A .San Antonio (Tex. ) dispatch says that iwo robbers entered the exj ress car of a Missouri Pacific train at a small station on the road, but were promp ly arrested by the conductors and messenger. .. Robert Hill s ot his brother Tony dead at Atlanta, Ga., and then killed himself. The crime was caused by whisky.... Three negroes, who Lad burned a cotton gin-house, were lynched in Franklin County, Mississippi. A sevi re shock of earthquake disturbed the new dam of the Langley Cotton Works, in South Carolina. The dam gave way Monday afternoon, flooding the adjacent country and causing heavy damage to railway tracks and other property. YVAMinGIOY The police scandal at Washington culminated in the resignation of Superintendent Walker and the dismissal of Lieutenant Arnold. .. .Commissioners sent from Washington to make an allotment of lands in severalty to the Crow Indians of Montana, succeeded in placing 131 families on tracts o. the re; ulation size, but they report that Sitting Bull and others from Standing Rock sought to defeat their plans, anti succeeded in influencing a majority of the tribe. A Washington special to the Chicapo Daily News says: Secretary Bay rd is greatly distressed at the conduct of Minister Manning ret Mexico and cannot trust hims if to talk al.out it. A mild form of d ninl has been furnished from the Ftat 1 lepaitment, l>ut tl.e story is belie . ed, parte ulnrly By thorn wbo know the past record of the Mm : st r. Mr. Ibiynrd lavs the blame on Senator Gibson mid other Southern men, who Kaie the very highest testimonials to Manning's ability and character, and says that such indorsements could not bo rejected, coming as they did from honorable men Bat Louisiana people Loro say that Muuuiug’s habit of going

on a spree semi-occasionallv is no secret in that State, and must have been known to the Senators who recommended him. There is no question that he is one of the ablest men in Louisiana, stands high nt the bar, and is a member of the most aristocratic social circle, but hns had this unfortunate habit all his life. If Manning is not recalled at once or does not resign, the Senate will undoubtedly reject him. St. John, the Prohibitionist candidate for President, seems to be the only available manto succeed Manning, and he may not be able to stand the intoxicating influences of the Mexican climate. The Soldiers’ Home at Washington has 849 regular inmates. The cottage formerly occupied by the President as a summer residence has been assigned to the veterans. A sac-simile of a $5 greenback, painted on wood, was recently seized by officers of the secret service. The artist protested that there was no violation of the law against counterfeiting, and that the block was worth SSOO as a work of art. The Solicitor of the Treasury has been asked to decide the question. POLITICAL. Mr. McGee, who was elected to the Georgia Legislature by the farmers of Murray County, has introduced a bill limiting mercantile profits on the necessaries of life to 15 per cent., under severe penalties. The measure has some chance of passing the House... .The vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Austin F. Pike, of New Hampshire, has been filled by the appointment of ex-Governor Cheney. Persons joining the Henry George Progressive Democratic party are compelled to pledge themselves that they will abide by the decision of the majority; do faithful committee work; use all legitimate means to procure votes for their candidates; attend all meetings of the organization; and report any indications of treachery to the party that may come to their knowledge. The approaching Senatorial election in Nebraska bids fair to be one of groat interest. Charles IL Van Wyck has friends and opponents in both parties. It is possible that the Democrats will present a candidate and attempt to secure his election. Green Smith, President pro tem. of the Indiana State Senate and hold-over Senator from Jennings County, has filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court at Indianapolis a petition for an injunction to restrain the Secretary of State from transmitting to the Speaker of the House of Representatives the result of the vote cast for Lieutenant Governor at the recent election. Senator Smith is a Democrat, and would become the actual presiding officer of the Senate should the courts hold that it was unnecessary to elect a Lieutenant Governor to fill the vacancy caused by General Manson accepting a Federal position.... Congressman Lowry, of the Fort Wayne (Ind.) district, has instituted proceedings to enjoin the Secretary of State from issuing a certificate of election to his successful opponent. Captain White, alleging that he is inelgible on account of not having been properly naturalized. THE KAI I.HAYS. A new railway between New York and Boston will be speedily constructed, and will be known as the New York, Danbury and Boston Road. One million of firstmortgage bonds have been taken by a syndi ate....To govern the shipment of live stock and perishable goods, the Union Pacific Company has decided to establish a weather bureau similar to the Signal Service. with thirty-two stations, headquarters being at Omaha. .. .Edward Sheldon, cashier o the Luke Shore and Michi.an Southern Road, di«d at Cleveland, aged 6'2. The St. Paul Hoad has completed about one hundred miles of track southward from Ottumwa, on its Kansas City extension, and has graded to a point twenty-five miles south of Chillicothe. . . J. N. Abbott, General Passenger Avent of the Erie Road, lias accepted the commissionership of the Southwestern Passenger Association at a salary of $9,000 per annum. The Directors of the Union Pacific Road report a surplus of $5,429,000 on the operations of the first nine months of this year. At the close of December the debt of the company will be $115,270,265, or $25,070 per mile... .The Directors of the Erie Railroad met at New York and reelected the old board of officers. The total net earnings of the road for the year ending Sept. 30 were $7,057,868. CIETVERAE. The Mexican Government has proclaimed the abolition of interstate duties on national and foreign merchandise in transit, in accordance with a constitutional amendment adopted by a majority of the States... .Business failures for the week m the United States and Canada numbered 216, against 241 the previous week. Casualties were more numerous in the South than in any other section of the country, sixty-sev-en being reported. Telegrams lo Bradstreet’s record rather less activity in the movement of general merchandise, although at Chicago there has been an increasing volume of sales, particularly of dry goods, and in a less noteworthy degree at St, Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, and Burlington. At Eastern cente: s the movement of dry goods has been disappointing. Prices generally are sustained, and the outlook for heavy-weight woolens continues bright. Prints, however, have declined | cent from 34 cents for G4’s after a month of extreme firmness. Raw wool is quiet, but tends to favor buyers, as concessions have been made to manufacturers wanting large lines. There is rather less confidence as to higher prices. Pig-iron continues very firm, with no change in prices. Steel rails are more active and more profitable to makers than has been generally made public, and prices are $1 higher, at $35 to $36 per ton. O’Donovan Hossa declares that, although he has been retired from the executive of the Feniau dynamite branch, there will be no letting up in the relentless dynamite warfare on England. F. L. Carter, manager of the North Poudre Canal and Lind Company, is reported to have absconded, leaving an indebtedness of $305,000, of which amount $57,0(10 is not secured. I’OKF.KjV. The German proposal to increase the army by a tenth has caused a flutter of excitement, and the press of every capital in Europe regards the message from the throne announcing the measure as a menace of coming disturbance.... The Paris municipal council passed a resolution calling upon the United States Minister to intercede with the Governor of Illinois in behalf of the condemned anarchists Queen Victoria exhibits an unwonted interest in Princess Beatrice’s babv. He is her fiftieth descendant, and she was so anxious at the time of the birth that it was with difficulty that she could be restrained from lending 1 her royal assistance to her daughter. . . .The i British Government has inaugurated a war -of coercion in Ireland. John Dillon has ; already been served with a process for his i alleged inflammatory utterances, and other i Nationalist members of Parliament have been denied the right of free speech to the people. The tn ops in Ireland will bo largely reinforced, and a vigorous prosecution of Nationalist leaders m ill be commenced. Rumor has it that part of the programme of the Tories will be the suppression of the { league at an early date. Messrs. O’Brien, i Kelly, and MacDonald, Nationalist mem- । bers of Parliament, artived at Sligo last i Sunday, but wer: not allowed to address ' the people who turned out to welcome them. The police cleared the streets amid considerable excitement . , . .Anarchists at I Tothubam Court Hoad, London, loudly applauded a fellow named Rossiter when । he screamed that if (he Chicago anarch-

ists hang the Governor of Illinois must be killed. The Ameer of Afghanistan is gradually quelling the revolt of the Ghilzais... .In his speech at the opening of the German Reichstag Emperor ’William announced that a measure would be introduced to raise the effective strength of the army, which, he said, was justified by the increasing of the armies of neighboring States, and was indispensable to German security. For taking part in a Socialistic demonstration at Leipsic last September, four citizens have been sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for terms ranging from two to four years each. .. .An agitation has been started for the purpose of securing the nomination of Prince Emanuel Vogorides, nephew of Aleko Pasha, to the Bulgarian throne. The Prince is a Russophile. Mb. Gladstone declines every request to spo.ik until Parliament reassembles. His program for the coming session includes an immediate challenge to the Government to state its Irish policy in the debat i upon the address.... The Prussian Minister of Public Works has recently published a report whereby it appears that the entire length of railroads of the world up to the end of 1884 was 291,000 miles, of which very nearly one-half is that of the American railroads, mainly in the United States. ADDITIONAL NEWS. Washington special: “Congressman Frank Lawler telegraphed in advance to the Willard Hotel: ‘I will be with you Monday ivght with my sweet sixteen.’ The hotel clerk wondered who the ‘sweet sixt en’ could be. Ho know Frank was manied, but did not think he could have a daughter of that ago. When Mr. Lawler arrived Le explained that ‘sweet sixteen’ was the majoiity by which he pulled through in tho election.” A herd of possibly two hundred head of buffalo is in the bad lands of Dakota, near tho headwaters of Beaver and Glendive Creeks. It is thought that Indians drove them down from British soil. The following is a recapitulation o’ tho debt statement issued on the Ist inst., cents omitted: interest-bearing pebt. Bomia at 4'6 percent V 250,C00,000 Bonds at I per cent 737,779,990 Bonds at 3 percent 71,151,2 0 lielundni|4 certificates at 1 p< r cent. 191,7 0 Navy pension fund at 3 per cent.... 11,00 »,0 0 i’aedic railroad bonds at 6 per cent. 64,621,512 I’rincipal 81,1 7,749,302 Interest 11,493,039 Total 51J49,242,401 DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST MAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY. Principal $ 9,239,305 Interest 218,197 Total 8 8,5 7,802 DEBT BEAMING NO INTEUEHT. Old demand and legal-tender notes.B 340,738,391 CertL cates of deposit 7,92 >,ooo Gol 1 certitlcatos 90,520,633 Silver certificates 105,519,817 Fractional currency Hoss 48,3. 5,931 estimated as lost or destroyed) .. 6,933,702 Principal $ 550,757,513 total debt. Principal 81,703,790,270 Interest 11,711, >j7 Total 81,715,5 17,808 I,css cash items available for reduction of tho debt 8 221,071,553 Loss res rvo hold for redempt ion of United Slates notes 100,090,000 Total debt, less available cash items 81,391,436,251 Not cash in the Treasury 40,093, <SO Debt, less cash in Treasury, Dec. I, 18’0 .'.81,351,342 608 Debt, .ots cash in Treasury, Nov. 1, 1886 1,351,317,917 Decrease of dent duri- g the month 8 3,005,21.) ( ASH IN 111 l Till A-.IHV. Available for reduction of debt: Gold h Id for gold Certiucates actually outstanding 8 90,520,033 Silver hold for silver coitilieatcs actually outstanding 10 >,519,817 United states notes heal for coi tilica os of deposit actually outstanding 7,125,00 J Cash hold for matured debt and interest unpaid 21,001,9)2 Fractional currency 4,201 Total available for reduction of the debt. 8 224,071,553 Reserve fund held for redemption of United States notes, acts Jan. 14. 18 5, and July 12, lsß2 $ 100,000,000 Unavailable for reduction of tho debt : Fractional silver coin 8 25,^08,007 Minor coin 8 108,584 Total 8 25,2 >7,6 >1 Certificates held as cash 48,889,970 Net cash balance on hand .0,093,556 Total cash in tho Treasury as shown by Treasurer's general account 8 119,023,740 While riding in tLo woods near Red River, in the Choctaw Nation, George Traafe came upon four negroes who had stolen a hog mid were cleuning it. To conceal their crime they murdered Traafe. The party were arrested, mid one of them confessed the crime. They were taken from the guards who had them in charge, by a pmty of citizens, and without ceiemony strung to the nearest trees. Cwsar Robinson, a negro, was hanged by a mob nt Florence, S. C., for assaulting a white woman. E. B. Brow n, teacher of a school in Boone Township, Harrison County, Ind., dismissed his school a few days ago because three colored children presented themselves as pupils. The latter were assaulted by the white children, and the affair has caused much excitement. Jennie Juno’s First Newspaper Success. I well rememb r tb.o sunny Sunday morning in early s immer, just thirtytwo years ago, when my father mid I stopped at the Postoffice on our way home from church, as was our custom, and I received, instead of the thin document I expected, a bulky package containing a voluminous letter of my own. This letter had been sent the week before to a newspaper friend in New York, and des ri bed an event which had some importance, and seemed interesting enough to me to warrant a detailed account of its incidents and personages, My friend had been struck with what he was pleased to cull the “good newspaper style,” ami read it to Mr. Charles A. Dana, then managing editor of the New York Tribune. Mr. Dana confirmed his judgment, and said: “If the author will revise it, taking out some of tho personal allusions, I will print it.” These momentous words were copied on a regular correspondence slip, which was all the formidable envelope contained bisides my own letter; and can yon imagine the thrill, the sudden opening wide of the whole universe । which they occasioned ? It is not much now to write for newspapers. The ordinary “newspaper” man, and especially the “newspaper” woman in our large cities, has become so numerous as to be a vofju । common thing, and is sometimes so uns rnpulous as to be considered most undesirable for companionship or association. But in those days it was very different. There were then no ; “society” columns, no women correspondents, no woman’s department in any newspaper. Barnum s Museum, Arthur’s Magazine and Codey's Lady's Book, were tho recreations and tho authorities of women, ami they were all semi-religious and highly moral in tone and character, as be itted the literature and amusements for women and children.— Jennie June.

Two I8S« Gohl Medals. Messrs. Mason & Hamlin again have tho distinguished honor of having boon awarded the highest gold medals over all exhibitors, American and European, both at Edinburgh and at Liverpool, the two most imp irtant exhibitions of tho year 1(886. fSinco the first grout Paris Exhibition of ISG7, the Mason A Hamlin Organs have invariably received the highest honors at all great world’s exhibitions. Sleeplessness. When sleeplessness is troublesome, relief should be sought for in the discovery and removal of the came, whenever possible. 'lho condition is often due to indigestion, and when this is the case, the ordinary remedies for inducing sleep are worse than usclets. The nerve is relations between the brain and tho stomach are so intimate that disorder of tho one organ is almost certain to affect tho other, says the I'ortuightly Levieiv. Excitement, worry, and anxiety, which have their seat, in the brain, interfere with the functions of the stomach, and in a like manner anything that unduly tax s the power of or irritates the stoma-h disorders the circulation and nutrition of the brain. The sleeplessness often complained of by gouty persons is due to the poisonous effect of the morbid material upon the nervous system. Excessive smoking, too much alcohol, tea, ami coffee, often resorted to by overworked persons, are frequent causes of sleeplessness. In all these cases the cause is removable, while tho effect may bo counteracted by appropriate treatment. Nothing is more mischievous, however, than to continue the habits, and to have recourse to drugs to combat the effects.

A due amount of exercise tends to induce normal sleep, and such exercise need not be of a violent character. A walk of two or three miles a day is sufficient, and is perhaps as much as a busy man can find time for. A ride on horseback, the Palmerstonian cure for gout, is probably tho best form of exercise for those whose minds are constantly at work. It has been well said that a man must come out of himsell when in the saddle; he is forced to attend to his horse and to notice the objects ho meets. Walking may be a merely automatic process, and afford little, if any, relief to the mind, and carriage exercise may be practically valueless, if the mind is not diverted from what had previously occupied it. A Foolish and stubborn Belief Tn the efficacy of certain remedies of vi hnt , action, is tho besetting foible of the ipnerant I and prejudiced. Tho indiscriminat «us of purgatives is a very common pl a n of tho fatuity of such people. Aloes, podyphillin, di unis,A in sugar coating, castor oil. mercury, and other old-fashioned drugs, still bold their own among this class; end abb ugh tho success of lies- , tetter’s Stomach Biit rs snfliei( utly disproves : the necessity for \ iol> n e in medication, the । adherents of tin exploded fallacy still pers.w in giving and taking inordinate purgative doses. Dyspepsia, constipation liver complaint areas certainly and thoroughly stiiidueu by the Bitters as they are invariably aggravated by an indiscriminate US" of imdicim s, officinal er proprietary, belonging to the class which wo h v • condemned, l exer Hint ague, mi' u ne s. rheumatism and inactivity of the hidnejs yield , to the Bitters. Tin: eye of the horsefly is made up | of hundreds of separaft' lenses. Iho o in the upper part of the eye being larger than tin' lenses 1> 'i v, thomedian line. iT.ieticnlly llm hoise ly lias two kinds of vision, telescopic or lonu sight i li mes abo e the median 1 no, and mi- | < rOH opie or short sight Leises fie ow I the medimi line. Thus he can adjust | his vision to < ireumstanees v thout tho ( md of glasses.— Dr. I'o it' Health I Monhly. A style of satchot that is “contrived at once a double debt to pay” is a trav- , eling pincusion. Malo of two strips of ribbon about three inches wide ami quarter of a yard long st tehed to- ■ gether ami filled with powdered orris 1 root, it can be. eas ly tucked into a | saehelor trunk. — Christine TerhitH' \ Herrick. “Nip’t in the Bud!’’ Sad to Bay, many a good thing attains to J nothing more than a fair fie ;mmne On ilrn other hand it m a ma ter for congratulatb n that tho growth of some evil thu gH may b > also promptly frustrate I. A largo proportion of thu casoi of tl e liio-t wide spread and f.i al of disca-ct—consumption—have their inception in nasal catarrh. Dr. Sage's Caiarrb Ihme ly is pleasant, soothing and effectual. Try it. ft has cured thou-amis. AU drug ;ists. Is there a soul living who has h cinl a sentiment emanating from the breast of veal? * * * * Nervous Debility, in edh *r hx, i however induejd, speedily, tnoroiiglily au 1 permanently enrol. Adfiov-, with Io cents m stamp) for reply and book oI particulars, World’s Dispensary Medical Assoc.all.m, 663 Mam street, Buffalo, N Y. There hns been no strike yet for an ! advance in the wages of sin. A Guilty Sa lillcc Should never be made, Imt ambition and enterpriso deserve reward Wherever you aro located you should writ' to ILi lett & Co., Portland, Maine, and icin, about work ihat yon can do and live a’ horn ’, earning thereby from $5 t> “-5 and upwards daily. Some have earned over 85J in a day. All particulars free. Both sexes. AH age). < apital not needed; you aro start'- I free All is new. Thoso who start at one) can not help rapidly making snug little fortune'. “BOUGH ON FILES.” Why suffer Piles'? Immediate relief and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for "Rough on Piles,” bure cure for itching, protruding, bleeding, or any form of piles. 5 c. At druggists or mailed. SKINNY MEN. Wells' “Health Renower" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, nervous debility. For weal, men, delicate women. #l, WELLS' HAIK BALSAM. If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens and boautities. No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative. Stops hair coining out; strengthens, cleauses, heals scalp. 59c. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman’H Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force-generating, an I lifo-Hiin-taining properties; is invaluable m all enfeebled conditions, whether tho result of oxliaustioii, nervous prostration, overwork, or auto disease; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. You w.ll bo interested in the attractive adve’tisjment of the Popular Monthly, of Kansas City, Mo. Real it carelnlly. No publication stands higher. Its premiums and offers are reliable. All stand by ik The proper time for the flour of the family lo rise is 'leaven o’clock. Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: “I think them the best and most convenient relief extant.”— lLj. C. M. Humphrey, Gratz, A'y. If a man sitting on a chest is shot at, he would prefer, if h t at all, to bo hit in his chest. A superior i reparation for all diseases of the hair or sc.ilp. Hall’s Hair llonewer. Sleeping-car porters object to railroads advertising to curry p isscngors without change. __ , May always be relied upon for curing colds or coughs. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.

A Printer’s Error. Sweet are the uses of adversity, the printer’s copy said, but he set it up, sweet are the uses of advertising. k Swoet, indeed, to those who in sickness and suffering have seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial ha< brought them from death’s door. “The best thing I over saw in my paper Was tho advert.sement of Dr. Pierce’s ‘Golden Meclical Discovery,’” is again and again tho testimony of those who have bom healed by it of lung disease, bronchial affections, tumors, ulcers, liver complaints aud the ills to which flesh is heir. A medical writer says that children need more wraps than adults. They generally get more. “BOUGH ON BATS” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, anta, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 15c. At druggists, “KOUGO ON CORNS.” Ask for Wolls' “Rough on Corns.” Quick relief, complete euro. Corns, warts, I unions. 15c, “BOUGH ON ITCH.” “Rough on Itch” cures skin humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itcli, ivy poison, barber’s itch. 500 jars. •BOUGH ON <ATAKBH” Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases ; also luioquulod as gargle for diplitlieria, sore throat, foul breath. 59c. I'rizo Stories. Tho Youth's (hnupaition maintains its reputation for publishing tho lust Borial and short stories, as w. ll as striking stories of adventure. The next volume will contain tho eight prize stories selected as the best I rout over 5,0U0 manuscripts sent in competition. The first serial st.o v to appear, beginning in Januur,-, will b> “Blind Brother,” in eight chapters, fully illustrated Every one will want to read it. If 81.75 is sent now, it will pay for liio pap r to January, 1388. No Oytum in Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 250. Catarrh is Oaased By acrofuloua taint in tho blood. Ihercfore, to cure c itarrli, puri.fu the bloo l. Thousands who have been troubled with the disagreeable symptoms of catarrh have bun entirely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood-rurifying med ieiiie before tho public. It expels every taint of impurity from the blood, and vitalizes and enr (•bos it. If you suffer ft un catarrh, give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. "I have ruilcrol with catarrh in my heal for years, an I paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines. but have her -tofore re( eived only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarmpar Ila, and it helped nn- so much that 1 decide.l to keep on. Now my catarrh i- nearly cured, the weakness ot my I ody is all gone, my appetite is goo I —in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsnp villa is the best medicine I have ever taken, and the only one that has d. ne me permanent good." Mbs. A. < rsNisuiiAM. I'rovidence, IL 1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist). $1; six for SS. IT pared by C. 1. IIDOD X CO , Xpothecaiie.). Lowell, Muss. 100 Doses One Dollar iIAUE STUDY. > l । J"' 'L"h by HuMl mini. (Oi.i i.(,e ey Bi sinekh, Huflulo, N. Y. ftDIIIM Mablt Cured. Treatment sent on trial. Ul lUnl HiiMANE Remedy CO., LaFuyetlo.lnd. •WE'I SCT<r*D A DMV*-earn nereand earn ITCI-C.V«KAKr3 I goodpar Hltuation. 8 Wine Vni.-nilne Urns , JaneaTllls. Wla. PF lie I nue <»l < ' 1-: it rav, Bounty, tlloluilOi etc Writ, for i ir< ulars and laws. A.W. Mei I’llMH'K x -ON. Cincinnati, O. ■" SI on Lilin s River,Va .in Ulnr inont Morphine Hnbtt Cured In IO RSUibIFM bl kU(tny». No pay 111 l cured. ♦o 2 B ill Dr J hicplieiis, Lehunuu, Ohio. PENSIONS <lny. S«mvioß worth fl 50. FREE. | nws not un h r tin' horde's set t. AddreM Br* waters Sdutv Rein Ikddor, Ihdlv. Mich. 1^ B R 9 iljA Morphine Habit (’tired tn 1 Oto 13 en lu> l " f - R‘ n 1 pHtiunt . nd ItaP R S PiH in all parts Dr. Marsh, Quincy Mich.

CatarrH ma Ihayfever®s & /W 'fwSS ,HAY-FEVER

ELY’S CREAM BALE I I'or cold in tin , head l.ly u Cnai I Bahn icorhs lihi - magic. It cured m of catarrh and ri - stored the senst 'of sinill. E. H I Sherteood, Bank I t r, Elizabeth, X.d

I A pai tiele i- ui'lilicd lino i- u h nostrllnml is ugn 1 iii.e I tons ITi. ■ I. i-t . t.v mini ।l' at druegist.'. Send t. 1 ■ 1. u a LIA I’RO'l HERS. DrnggistM, Owego, S V

UN RIVALEQ ORGANS On tho I AsY PAYMENt system. fr<>m ^3.'.‘5 V«t tn- nth kp Umi :• h, E-’t", J, “ Hud for CaV a oguc wi:h f ill yarticnlars, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constriii-te.l ' n the new method of stringing, on similar ti-nm). Send for ~<• i-riptivu Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN OHCAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, New York, Chicago. ft. WwMii Hnvo bei-n heartily enjoyed by the citizens of nearly every town and city in tho United States. Marvelotiß Cures have been performed, and witnessed by thousands of people, who can testify to THE WONPPHFUI HEALING POWER OF Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. IT UAB NO EQUAL FOR THE CURE 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, <looa its work quickly and gives universal satisfaction. For sale by dniggista. Price.soc. (InrSongßook mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. • • Mi - I '' ■’ ''tf R: '■ il!’i!? y Imptd.M .ilionci r.rj,rf79(2423),Wu n' . othweoD. ntalies I'remiuiu at the Hrent r-rclu ron Show ot im Illa.Statu Fair.hehl in Cbicng . S'-pt 11-86. Property of W. 1.. IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF PERCHERON HORSES. The Largest Breeding Establishment of Pure Blood Pereheronn in the United Btat- h. Five hundred head ot Pure Blood and Grades now on hand, a he go number ot which wnniimporti d in Julv. IHH6. and another largo import lion of ."cm I.’oto2o<) Lend will arrive atiout tho middle of October Visitors nlwavs wel. come come and see them. 1 handle nothing but the , best, and take pi ide in showing stock. laocatlon, DIT KAIaU, T 1.1,. la 58 miles west of Chicago, on Omaha Div.C. & N.W. By. JK^BanflforCatalogue. “DON’T PAY A 810 PRICE!” CtZ tx m +cs Pays for a Year's subscrip- < 03 turn to the Weekly Anrericaii Kurai Home, Kochest‘<r, N. Y„ without nrenii-um--“the. Cheapest and Bist Weokb- in the World,” 8 pages, 48 columns, lii years oid. For One Dollar you have, one choice from over 15) dilVerent ClothBound Dollar Volumes, 800 to 900 pp„ aud paper one year, p isbpaid. Book post ige, 15c Extra. 50,000 books given aw i.v. Among them are: Law Without Lawyers; Family Cy lopedia; Farm Cyclopedia; I Farniors' and st u-khreedet’.)'Guido ; Com mon Sense in Poultry Yard; World Cvdopo.li i; Danielson’s (Medical) CoiuiH"lor; Bovs’ Usciul Pastimes: Five I i-iu-( Uel'oro the, .Must; Be'pie’s Hotirc cf United Stat -s; Bnixm-sal History of All Nat.ons; Popular History Civil War (boll) sides). Au v one book and paper, one year, all post-paid, fol- $| In only. Paji.-r al.mo, tni-, if subscribed before tlm 1-t of March. S iti-u etion guara deed on books and Weekly, or money retumle I. Roferjiu-o, Hon.O. 14. Paihomj, Mayor Hoche (tor. Sample papers, 4c. BUBAL HOME CO., Ltd., : Without Premium, 65c a year I Boche»tkb, N.I.

425,000 Copies ready Oso. I, of tho Double Christmas Number ’ of tho Youth’s Companion Colorad Cover, Twenty Pages, Profusely Illustrated. Moiled to any address for Ten Cento. kb Ell New Subscriptions Bent at once, Irin I with S l '?' I *' "1 11 lntllllle tlie Companion II Ub lb tfUlla FREE from the lime tho subscription Is received to Jan. 1, ISS7, and a full year from that date. This offer includes the Christinas Double Number. l^leasc jHcutioH this 1 • Address PERRY MASON & CO., 39 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. nninnKHnri IN GOLD AND SILVER AND S6OOO IN HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY! “THE POPULAR MONTHLY,” FREE BIBLE COMPETITION! i “ SEAKCH THE SCBI I’TURES AT ONCE.” AN EASY CtHNCE FOR A BIC REWARD, To the 500 subscribers first answering correctly, on or before January Ist i.. 7, our simple Bible 5 queslion. "Where in the Uible is First Ipund the YVord HUSBAND we will donate the following rewards: i C.vh Present in Gold, .. $2,500) 9—Cash Present in G01d,.. son z\ V ' n ^n "ILi i" 5' "® ,co < ash Pre-. nt in G01d,.. /io 10-Ca ,h Present in Gold, ic«- .7 -One Breechloading 1-Cash Present in G01d,., j,600 ti-One Upright Piano, val 600 . Cell Present in G01d,.. 1,200 i^-Gne Fine L-p Buggy.. 300 18—One Ladies Gold S Cash I’resent in G01d,.. 1,000 13—One Cabinet Organ ... 150 M atch. 5» 6 Cash Present in G01d,.. 600 4-One Diamond Breastpin io° >^-0^ .J^s 7 Cih Present in Gold, 500 15—One Set I-urmture ... $ 120 B race let s„ . .., 5, 7 n Cash Present in Gold. 8 400 16—One Solitaire Diamond ko—One Sewing Machine 50 ~. . , . 1; 1 (’old W itch worth SIOO each, ffo the next s°, each a Solid Silver l o the next 20, each aSo ld Gold Watcn, we re , h Albllln wort hs s each. Tolhe Wan h, worth J ^he next .Rs, an Elegant hook eachworth $,.50. " <U ,JS C “ If a co'njemor Hm^fail on’ the first he will 1 a .hance for one of our To the 15S persons whose names come in the middle, counting from number one to the last ren’ < ( LOi r!' l ‘n I ’■ . 2XO Seventh Cash Present in Gold, 50 F0 "7o t \';r^M r, 3o'each in cash.’ To' ,he nexS’each“fe in clsh. "l'o’'the next’ io,' e'ac'h'j^ in cash. To the ,>.,.75, each REW ARnS. To those who are too late for any of the above rewards a; special opportunity still remains. I'o the as। persons whose names comein last we will donate the following rewards: lo the last n .me .-n i’ c list S...in cash To the next to the last name we will give S3OO cash. lothe third name hum l.i-t we will give S2OO in cash. To the next 50, each $lO m cash, lo the next 100,each$5 in cash. 'L> the next . tHFPOMT ttß-Faeh competitor must in every ca-.e send M 2.00 lor one year's subscription toTHEPOTUI AR M INIIIIS with their answer. BUFNo answer will be rcimrdcd unless .-mcompanied by the <\' I rv.T, hue;.!! end Magazine, and 1 I',N of the 0 books hsted below. Present subscribers can compete by paying for another year or tor a friend. Ihe regular subscrip. 11011 price of our elegant Magazine is only a year, >•» .n.a^se.n Li PAY NOTHING FOR COMPETING for the above p^enf l’e pre .rut' *'-H b' sent to the succes-ful m; . and their names published b tmr Feb'uuv is"ue of 11IE I’tll’Al PR MoN Dll V. Don't delay. Ihe Magazine iswor h miKhnu-re than the money, and IO books free b Y a'p^eung mmA y you may^^^^^^^^ larger prizes. This i; the f ourteenth Competition of IHE POI ULzYK MON 1 HL», au Having gl " EverV'j'arent Gu'mid encourage children to enter this contest. Besides familiarizing themselves with th'- HiTe they securea highlvdeserving lannly Magazine, (with IO books free) and aLo a ( ham e for one of the rewards. \Ve refer to over 28,subscribers. We enter every etter tn the' rtler received, and umber the namesas recorded in our subscription books: hence there can be m, mi t.il.rs if you do not get one of the largest you may get one of the smaller rewards, and thus be imply repaid. 5 If you don't get anything but our Magazine (and 10 books free., you will be satisiied, as it has no cqii.d at the pm e. No answers recorded bearing postmark date later than Jan. tst, ^3, Send before that date. Send money by new postal note, money order or registered le.ter. ■««;- I he following is a partial l.st cf the names of those who wcreawaided presents in cur January, . o. and MU. b, 1880, P.il.le Competitions viz : 1. Chas. \ Lu u., Atcluson, Kas $3,500; Kal. Bradford, Moriis, nville, Ralls County, Mm, st.s«4 3. Mt s. M. ( . B eard > L itlJuz..; 4. Bud Martin, Fsq .1.. g 1 evel, 1 a ,’0 -i r Benj. Avery, Ism, Garland, Ark., C . . 6 Mis YVm. I Irmas, K n-as ( itv, Mm, $4.0; 7. Miss Annie Johnson, Queen City, 1 ex., ;■ . 8 Fre.leti k K imber, < Inoml.iga Y’alley, N. Y., $roo; 9. Mrs. Geo. 1 Bmims, Helena, Ark., ,’Uptl 1 Mr s 1.. Stewart, 344 ’late st reel, (hu aro. UI., I”P Buggy, j, (’.cd I IHx'dcs \ lant.4 Texan. Cabinet < Vgan, 12. Mis* Annie < »oode, C alhoun, Ark., I .1 I’.’- '..a.?..; . M mu.l (.ran.!’, I -.> ,( i -ro, N. \,SI 'f I urui'mc, Lzo; > ( . th. Ohn . I I: ', 111.. S.iitairc Diamond Ring, smo; 15. A. 1-- bean, 1 jb. “‘"l,?'' , f M. , Ht( .b 1 .:m : Siu t (in; 16. S. P. Brown, 1 ■ |., Chicago Ills , Ladles Gold Watch . . , 7 M, . I (| a-, if iI. adway, Kansas Lilv, M", I'mr G -Id Braclcts, s s < ; 18. Mrs. J. 11. I iiichco. k 11. t I rem. nt .-’-.'•nue, Davenport, luwa.one "White" Sewing llachine, ,50. Write to AXVOETIIE.sE FAKYJI.S if you waul any tarlner proof, Or t. M' I. luxon M a.' in, Ark., «ho * an nr.led f lin nnc <»f our Bible contesl • ; ftb oI o M iss Dora Crawtnrff, At- ,, , ' , w : i », i f bend a 2-* < nt»f Am: , yvp win nenda list ot orcr 1,500 ho wereardetl /n'•« tug I Si f; >in *II > $ (XML The lolluwiug receipt apeaka lor IHcl(: M M KHD R • Ci!v M-». Atchison, K ar., January 19, ‘ l , a t s,., niul thaiika for vour pTomptnosi tn sending the Twrnty-Flve Hundr< d Dollars in gold, by winch lam k.,,,.;!, - .OU 1..1 . tlm I U.S ill ■lu rme (" tir.l •lasu ><wr bible .pmiioii of »here Hold is first menuum-d. ion call publish this recciptl f jou ohov»«. Your Mxjaziue is well win th tho Utile tnonry Mked fjrH.^ The Knn v ■ CHv Times «»vsi ••THR POm.AR MONTH!.Y l« Indeed the best to” pric'd Mugszinc published. It Ii con , . I f] I. , u , Ghtrihuf it ir>, rid U a-, people r« .vt uHh pleasure. The and ahort •lorica are better than fount ih.. <l<rmv4/ii Its publi»h» ra ar«'reliable, and will do all they proiuUe." V. ■ , r r t..11(”(i..c , r un.. .tusM.f Kw..«( l'.r. X • xlujor P. F. -Tones 8 retary and Treasurer Ksniai Clt\ V . rUorki; <’ha«. D. Lu •?, Il« rder of Pecdi, Kansas Chy .Sa* Inga Rank. I x l I'lH'l I. \ K MOS 111 l Y i* nn <il istablishi ! Family Mugaiinr, haDhoiiH ly prin'ol, Finely llluMrated, Pure un^ Vlo^atiiu a favorite I n thou>*nda of honiM. To aathh all ui to iH ohtl’ -OS F. i'i. A bill nut <f the many wbo KI L , L-.tr el Hl LI prullt by this. TH PoPFtAR, MON THLY never di-ai foinK; fuller Ch ii m > !y t<>llfy to perrona ram' OU lib-, ••D'*n to I I^o. THE l'<» CL AR MOST HIV, now In H < Twelfth jc..., has gone to the Hearths and 1 ire iiL -s .ir Ci" Uueri>u«n i’c' Dh . They demanded a Ma^urluc which should instrii t and eh v ale an Ib< within the rest- h o -ill y> make i>o boastM bi t add su«'h features as .ihall educate and a‘ban'.’e. A new feat ui< aieunr souviner, Double uh Hulhlaj ruiion . hcu I f--r “hbug’ < ■ ; rrgular price 20 c< nta, lew but Ten (Ants, nt I: u-ualco-i. Can we do more' jguA’ Christmas Presents lor liverybocly. "OS Tour an— r m BIMo ('cini'tltlvn Include* your oholooof TEN Irma the»» 10 books. Boun-liu cloth lorm wonld «h Sl.OOt’ach. Or.lirby iiiiuiberoiily. , ■ , •> i lit k Widow Bi mi r I’a reus. The hook over whu Ii grandmothers laughed till they- cried, it i as funny now. 2. Wt ■ it Evkning Rbcrbations, I.i e collection Char.S, Tableaux, Games cl,- I.r S. vials, theatri).ds, evenings at home: illusirau d. 3. Back to the Old Home. Novel By Mary I" il IL.y, auih ?of “Hidden Perils, etc. 4. Diai ikivi s, Recitations and Readings ch. ,e, llr( ti ns f< r public and private entertainments. 5. Ihe Standard Letter Writer so I.a.lies aud Gcnilemen, - mi hle guide to corresp .ndeb'T, | lain dire, lions for letters innumer.il It forms and examples. 6. Ihu 1 kozen Deep. Novel. By Mllie I ' L.ns, author of “The Womai in While,” etc. 7. Red Court Farm Novel. By Mis. Il nry Wm d, author of “East Lynne,’ etc.. 8. Ihe I. adv oe the Lake. By Sir Walter Scott, romance in verse, cf all the works of Scot mme more beautiful. 9 In Ct Tin’s Ni r. Novel. By the author of “Dora Thorne." 10. Amo Bak ion. N vcl. By George Eiiot, author of "Adam Bede," “The Mill on the Floss," etc. n I.adv Gwen hoi ine’s Dk> am. Novi. By the author of " Dora Thorne," etc. 12. The Mvstehv or the Hi ly 'I ki k. Novci. By the author ot “Dora Thome," etc. 13. The Budget of Wit ID mor and I'un, large collection cf stories, sketches, and jokes that have been written in years illustrated. 14 John Bowlitask’s Wii e. Novel. By Mi s Mulock, author of "John Halifax Genllcmcn,” etc. 15. The Gray Woman. Novel. By Mrs. Gaskell, author of “Mary Barton,' etc. 16. Six Ili n CoMi-i f cK Stories by Popular Authors, embracing Live, humorous, detectiv society life, adventure, railway etc., very interesting. 17. Jasper Dane's Sei li t. Novel. ByMis M. E. liraddon, amh rof "Ann ra Floyd," etc. 18. Fancy Work for Home Adornment, ai entirely new w- rk upon this subject, containing easy and practii al instructions for making fanebaskets, wall pockets, brackets, needle work, embroidery, etc., profively and elegantly illustrated 10. Grimm's Faiky Stokies for the Young. Finest collection for children. 20. Manual 0 1/itqukttk for Ladies and Gentlemen, a guide to politeness and good breeding, giving ruleso modern etiquette for all occasions. 21. Useful Knowi i due for the Million, handy book usefi upon many and various subjects; illustrated. 22. The 1 lo.me Cook Hook am> Family Physician mitaining hundreds of excellent cooking re, ipes, hints to housekeepers, telling how to cure commo ailments by simple home remedies. 23. Manners and Ci sTOMs in Far Away Lands. Intercsi ing, instriK live book of travels, describing peculiar life, habits, manners, customs of people offoreig countries; illustrated. 24. Fifty-seven Popular Ballads. Same as sheet music. All old and net songs. 25. Caiiedßack. Novel. By Hugh Conway, author of “Dark Days,” etc .26. Attii World’s Meki y. Novel. By Florence Warden, author of "The House on the Marsh," etc 2; Millard Ti i vanton. Novel. By “The Dutchess," 28. Dark Dais. Novel. By Hugh Corwaj author of “Called Back," etc. 29. Shadows on the Snow. Novel. By B. L. Farjcon, author ( “Bread-and-Checse-ancl-Kiss,” etc. 30, I.eoi ixe Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of "Drend Yorke,” etc. 31. Gabriel’s Marriage. Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author. 32. Reaping th Whirlwind. Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of “Old Middleton’s Money," etc. 33. Dum a Carlton. Novel. By Miss M. E. Braddon, author of “Lady Audley's Secret," etc. 34. AGOI.DE Dawn. Novel. By the author of “Dora Thorne,” etc. 35, Y'alekie’s Fate. Novel. By Mr Alexander, author of “The Wooing O’t," etc. 36. Sister Rose. Novel. By Wilkie Collins. 37. Anm Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of “East Lynne.” 38. The Lairh. Bush. Novel.By Mil Mulock. 39. Robinson Crusoe. Thrilling narrative, on an island in the South Pacific, 40. How l Make Poultry Pay. A practical work by I’. 11. Jacobs, Poultry Editor, of “Farm and Garden'.” We pay no attention to postal cards. Q^Mention this paper, write your name, county and state plainly; address letto THE POPULAR MONTHLY, Kansas City, Mo.

DATEBJT ’’O l6 SAI bl. HIE ADAMSON CO., rit I ull E Pate.it So ichors Muncie, Indiana. AIT F IM ITS Attorneys,wlshrn’tomD.c! Q »u a a u u w lußtructions and opinions as to patentability VKEE. 43*17 yeara’experience. AB B rasi suffering from Nervous DebiliMi E» los ixSw ty, Vital Weakness, Wa (tin - Ailments, from unn vauw, smid f r p irti.-ul <rs an I a lvico for sell homo 1 uro Dr. J. Keimert, Peru ■ I ml. I'JLkiCt -^nrerollef.QrpTj... KIODERS PASTiLLES.K'S CSBSHBBSBnSSr l?’:LSSSK^tT’arlcstow Mags. H B MSI/TO, Dr. Willirms’lndian Pile Ointment ■J RR Bn is a sni’oenrolor blmd.lileeding or El 13 H H tC® ib-bing piles. Cure imarantc-d, 0 S QC9 KBP :iv»-anifl. At druggist's or mailed u.v WILLIAMS MEG. CO., C.eveland. O. fl ITil W£KJ TT k C ll S' or others,wno wish to mamma 141JI w kmcl s K this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at 45 to 49 Randolph St., ■ ffcrm « tho Advertising Agency of tLUII&3 B I)10 litM W n WE WAWT YOU! proHtaole employment to repieHent us in every county. Salary per month and exncnseH, or a larpre eommission on sales if preferred. Goods staple. Eve ry one buys. Outtit and particulars Free. STAND IRD BILVEKWARE < 801 rON, MASS. No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Manes. Celebrated ‘J a' J.IPSSv’ MAIJJ’IvK and KitSlli'M Combined, callnot bo Slipped by any horse. Sample f lAd Halter to any port of U. S. free, cm yr receipt of sl. Sold by allSadulery, Jw Hardware and Harness D Special discount to the Trade. SendldJ V for Price-List. Tfuawc yf V V J.C.LIGU'rHOUSE,RocIiester J N.Y.2xL.’J » MENTION THIS t’AI’EU nH.H WBlTia. TO aovbbti..*.. Guaranteed E Dr- J- l! Mayer, V a Y- pr- ” B ft ?! nqBM All’ll St. Vhila., mlP:i.F.as<> at once. No operation or business delay; thousands cured. Consult tion free. AtStandishHouse, Detroit,Midi.. 11 >7, & < mnmm’cia! Hold. Chicago,B to last of each month. MENTION THIS PAPEft wkbh *Brns. to uimrutni. MyWf to i.uiif inTmwtiint things you never kneo^or thought body and jj^^Turioua (-igann. 11010 life is dic^Tie indueedl Jlow to avoia ana indheretlonl zuno to applu J loin 11 all forms of Jlow to cure CrouMfNl Phimosis, cfe.J m marriiiip^u-tvepriseiK.bies, Murray Hili Pub, Co,, Gos 78U, Wqw York.

WANTED ®OODMAN energetic worker ; bi.siness In his section. J £7O. References. Ani.M'f'g House, 8 Barclay

PENSWNS. lEVERY SOLDIER KVVf"^ I mu d States gets a pension tn. losi oi’ a finger, or the use et a ti |, h!‘f> or any i unshot wound or ot.ion u rv, gives a pension. A rnidure. u > , sin ht, wili i Ive a pension Knpt.”f. veins, o ■ diseases ut the lungs, it 1 are ent tied to a pension, don t d l ,' y it. Klh<t»<l and t iaiios in luiiHls oi Gthei A» i n specialty. Send oraaroii l .rot Tn sion an i Bount' A b. AU . dress FITZGEH A..1 >A ' ! ; U.S.Claim Agency lor Westarnbw

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az&A. V- a diora Cjj*^ IMHANAIOI.rS IM*- — WEAK, NERVOUS And others suffering '[a in every ‘ { AState In tluTniuii havHw'^ Electrid instantly frit. M*ars Whole family can wear name mut. i- i in . Wuiipvnp>or!rrt free with male hrltH. Avoid w<‘ r * n f o r datums and bogus companies Electric * r,, _* ~|i|et. Rupture. 7<Hl curedin’Hs. Sen I stamp jo !•» in:, w. J. Horhe. Inventor, I9i lJ J_z. rupture Have yon heard of the astounding reduction "» ' J. A. Hhi bman’s famous Hon. 'treatment. the ’ known gu irantse. comfort and cure w ithout oi • lion or Inndr nice from labor? No stiicd oriron n»" . Perfect retention night an I dav ;no eliding; H '' all ages. A’m>'Sl<>oo y. Send tor circular nt n’| urementn, in-trm tions and proofs. Get cuin.u home and bo hnppv. oill.-e an 1 i trmulway, New ' 1,1 - fad CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Kg Best Cou ,, h Hymn. Tastes gond. U*® ESI in lime, * Hold hy drurgi• .u ■ Jyfa f .N. U. No. 4” S( L WHIN WKITINa TO *I>VEKTISI^ plensr way you »nw the udvertAsC® in thin \»aper.