St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 December 1886 — Page 4

M MWH. CALENDAR FOR 18S7. If " >.j»>U . > cJ l^i* I §> &£s=? > 5 £ §• 6e g-g >.-g : h flisih' s iiihnli 6 * • oq 8. K yj,: 8- ©'< ■ JM "" 2345 6 78, ’ 345;6 78 9 5 9 10 11 12 13 11 151 10 11 12113 14 15|16 : I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 5 I 23 24 25 26 27 28 29, 24 25 20| 27 28 29 30 : I Feb... ff 3 /. i 2 3 li'si Aug.. .. i 213 4 5 6’l 6 7 8 9 1011 12' 7 8 9.10 II 1213 3 ■ 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 I4i 15 16,17 18 19,20 g • 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27,f j £2B IL 28 29 30 31 s : Bareli 12 8 4 5 Sept.. I- 1 2 3 ’ || 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 5 6| 7 8 910 I 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1112 13 14 15 1617 3 I 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 s 27 28 29 30 31 L 25 26 27.28 29 30 ... 3 F 3456 78 9 2345 67 8 ? I 10 1112 13 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 : S 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 s ! 24 25 26 27 28 29 30| 23 24 25(26 27 2829,8 il ! „ 30 31... 1... s I Mav 1 2 3 4 56 7, hor 12 3 45 | : 8 9 10 1! 12 13 14 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 j : 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 s 22 23 24 25 26 27 28! 20 21 22 23 24 2526, I 29 30 31 ; n 27 28 29,30 ......... J S June 123 1' Dec 1... 12; 3 3 E 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6' 7 8 910 3 s 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 11 15 1617 ■ E 19 20 21 22 23 24 25, 18119 20 21 22 23 24 ■ | 26 27 28 29 36 | 25126 27 J 8 29(30,31 5 |i === j =SSS - == i = =nsn=^=i=i^s».....~»....-..-J theFnews condensed. THE EAST. V. IL Chamberlain, the noted porkpapker of New England, has been convicted of perjury, and has taken an appeal to the Massachusetts Supreme Court.... Henry D. Garrett, a lawyer of New York, who is charged with appropriating $12,000 belonging to Airs, liosalle Carpenter, swallowed two ounces of nux vomica while being taken to court for trial. Physicians saved his life... .William Reed, iormerly Treasurer of the South Boston horse railroad, pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzling $160,000.... On the waters of Niagara River Alphonso King walked one hundred yards in a huge pair of tin shoes of his own invention, on a wager of $3,000 made in New York... .The Oil City Derrick, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has received a letter alleged to have been written by the notorious express robber, “Jim” Cummings, dated Youngstown, Ohio, and postmarked Lafayette, 1nd....5. C. Hill, living near Pittsburgh, Pa., mistook his daughter for a burglar and shot her in the neck. She will probably die... .The Woodbury mill in East Cambridge, Mass., was blown to pieces by the explosion of the boiler; six men were badly injured, two of them almost beyond recovery. THE WEST. The collapse of the overloaded hardware establishment of the A. F. Shapleigh A Cantwell Company at St. Louis Saturday afternoon led to a disastrous fire, which made a clean sweep of half & block of valuable business property, causing a loss of $750,000. Two clerks in the hardware establishment perished iii the ruins, and two firemen and several clerks were seriously injured... .Mgr. Capel has published a statement declaring his intention to sue the editor of the San Francisco Argonaut for originating the scandalous storms affecting his charac er recently published in the East and the New York papers that printed them.... Jehu Baker, Congressman-elect from the Eighteenth Illinois District, was fined $5 and costs forassaulting a reporter at Belleville.... Wm. Reed was shot and killed at English. Ind., by Ben Smith, in a dispute over the properspelling of a word... .Jacob B. Heogle died of starvation at Rockford, 111. His mind was disturbed and he refused to eat. C. M. Croswell, twice Governor of Michigan, died at Adrian on the 13th inst., at the age of 61. For many years he was a partner of Judge T. M. Cooley... .Chicago elevators contain 11,853,984 bushels of wheat, 3,681,990 bushels of corn, 973,653 bushels of oats, 135,043 bushels of rye, and 316,790 bushels of barley; total, 16,972,460 bushels of all kinds of grain, against 15,612,917 bushels a year ago. The Floyd County Savings Bank, at Char’es City, lowa, is in the hands of the Sheriff, caused by the appropriation of $20,000 of the funds by F. A. Rostine. its cashier, who is absent in Europe. The notice on the door states that all depositors ; will be paid in full. It has been decided at Des Moines, lowa, in the suit brought by the New- Era Beer Company to compel the Rock Island Road to carry its beer on the ground that it is not an intoxicant, that the beer is a malt liquor, and as such cannot be carried by railroads, whether intoxicating or not. THE SOUTH. Three robbers boarded a south-bound passenger train on the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad at Bellevue, Texas, and robbed the passengers of eight watches and $lO4 in money. A Fort Worth telegram furnishes the following particulars of the bold robbery: As the train drew up at Bellevue Station, Tex., three unmasked robbers took possession of it. One of them with a drawn pistol ordered Engineer Ayers and his fireman, and O. G. Miller, another engineer who was riding in the cab. to alight, which they did. Ho then marched them some thirty feet from the train and went through them, taking till the valuables they had. While this was going on the other two men went through the train. One of the passengers in the rear car was looking out of the window and saw the operation with the trainmen. Divining the situation he went into the forward cars, notified the other passengers of what was going on, an t told them to secrete their money. Tnis they did in various ways, givia? most of it and their diamonds to several la lies aboard. Miss Kate Haas of Fort Worth took charge of 83,000 and other valuables. Mrs. Chambers of Potsdam, N. Y., received 85,090 and some diamonds, and Mrs. Wittick of Carthage, Mo., took her hueband's gold watoh and several hundred dollars. Mrs. Wittick was greatly incensed at the proceedings, and boldly stood up in the ear and asked if forty men were going to tamely submit to such an on'rage at the hands of two highwaymen. About £12,000 in money and 84,000 worth of diamonds and other valuables were left by the robbers in their haste to get through the train, nnl because they did not search the women. They wore evidently novices in the business and went away with the paltry sum of 8105, three gold watches, ten silver watches, five revolvers, an I one gold ring. The robners left the train at the rear end of the sleeper, mounted horses standing near by, end rede rapidly away. Attorney General Garland received a telegram at Washington, last week, announcing the death of his brother, Rufus K. Garland, at liis home, near Prescott, Ark. The Attorney General was unable to attend the funeral of his brother on account of the illness of his mother. The relief committee of Charleston acknowledges the receipt of $634,258 from the general public for the sufferern from the earthquake. After reserving $-'•‘>,l39 of the remainder to complete th ? repairing of houses, the simof $100,0,0!) will be deposited with the City Treasurr to aid in rebuilding charitable institutions... .Near Bayou Sara, La., the Mississippi Riversteamboat J. M. While was destroyed by fire, and a number of lives were lost. The boat and cargo were valued at $250,000. WASHEXCiT©:*. Rear Admiral Jouett, who lus inspected the guns of the United States war vessel Dolphin, reports that they proved highly s disfactory. Although the speed of the Dolphin was not tested, the Admiral reports that she re: dily m ide thirteen knots, with little motion, and gives promise of going over fiiteen... .The Hennepin Canal

Committee believes that they will succeed in getting the Board of Engineers to change their reports in favor of the Rock Island route and accept the canal from Chicago to La Salle, instead of from Chicago-to Joliet, as at present. It is believed in Washington that President Cleveland intends to appoint Judge Churchy of the Dakota Supreme Court, Governor of that Territory... .Minister Tree reports to the State Department that the government of the Independent State of Congo has contracted for a regular line of Belgian steamers between Antwerp and the Congo. The Anderson bill for the adjustment of the Kansas Railroad land grants is well up at the head of the Senate calendar, but the Public Lands Committee has so changed the original that it is hardly recognizable. .... The friends of the National Divorce Reform League are about to press again upon Congress the necessity for the passage of the measure providing for the collection of statistics relative to marriage and divorce in all the States and Territories. Secretary Manning reported to the Senate, in answer to a resolution calling for information in regard to the oleomargarine law, that since Nov. 1 thirty-four manufacturers of oleomargarine, 204 wholesale, and 2,415 retail dealers in the same have been taxed. The number of pounds of oleomargarine assessed at two cents per I pound was 4,430,174, of which 2.613,700 i pounds was in the First Illinois District. 1 POLITICAL. A Washingson special states that . “about a dozen Representatives, including i Messrs. Randall (Pa.), Warner (Ohio), j and Merriam (N. Y.), had a conference I over the tariff question and decided to op- : pose the consideration of the Morrison bill. ) They favored a reduction of the revenue I to prevent the accumulation of a surplus, ! but insist that it shall be effected by some ! measure which shall embrace the repeal or ) reduction of certain of the internal revenue । taxes." Mayor O’Brien, of Boston, has been re-elected. The vote stands: O’Brien, Democrat, 23,387; Hart, Republican, 18,719; McNeil, Labor, 3,561; O’Brien’s plurality, 4,668. The Board of Aldermen, last year controlled by the Republicans, has changed its complexion, and stands seven Democrats and five Republicans. The Common Council will stand forty Democrats and thirty-twoßepub-licans, a gain of one Republican. The vote on the granting of liquor licenses was a great surprise. Instead of 10,000 majority for license, as last year, the vote was—in favor, 20,223; opposed, 16,783; majority for license, 3,437 The people of Worcester, Mass., voted in favor of liquor licenses, and elected Samuel Winslow. Republican, Mayor, over John R. Thayer. Women worked all day at each poll for the temperance cause. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. J. L. Rockafellar, President of the Standard Oil Company, is arranging to furnish the manufactories at Cleveland with natural gas.... A convention of the spring and axle workers of the United States will be held at Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 4, to establish uniform wages throughout the country aud to complete arrangements for disbanding their national organization prior to going into the Knights of Labor as a body... .Prominent Cincinnati Knights of Labor met last week and decided to protest to Mr. Powderly against the brewery employes’ assembly lately organized there, on the ground that saloonists are not eligible to membership in the organization. The co-operative board of the Knights of Labor in Philadelphia have determined to invest $40,000 in co-operative concerns. ... .Twenty-four coal miners, convicted at Pittsburgh of conspiracy during the great strike of the river miners in 1885, have been notified to give themselves up to serve their sentence in the workhouse. Their friends have the signatures of 50,000 persons asking for the pardon of the miners. Terms having been made with the Knights of Labor, eleven knitting-mills have resumed operations at Cohoes, New York, after a lockout of nine weeks. The Knights of Labor have ordered a boycott again-t the Camp Spring Milling Company and the Regina Milling Company, of St. Louis, because they persist in using barrels made by the Lamersick coppershop. Two months ago the latter concern discharged and blacklisted all the knights in their employ. GENERAL. The business failures during the week numbered for the United States 252, for Canada 22, a total of 274, against 242 the previous week. The increase noticeable is mainly in the Southern States, where the i casualties are far above the average in number, if not in importance. Bradstreet’s reports “wool weaker, prices yielding a little at the London sale. In goods the tone is generally strong, but foreign worsteds are offered at lower figures. The drug trade is growing inactive, without loss in prices. Prices harden in sugars, spices, tea, and canned goods. Sugar consumption has increased largely abroad, it is claimed, overtaking the supply. Money is generally reported in good supply, though the demand is large. Collections generally are very satisfactory, except in some southern sections, and bank clearings continue less than last year in that section, a little larger on the -whole in New England, smaller at St. Louis, and about the same at Chicago, but greatly increased at many other Western points.” JohnL. Sullivan signalized his contempt for the English by filling up with wine at a banquet at Victoria, B. C., calling the mayor who presided “a blanked old stiff,” and throwing all the Canadian money he possessed -some $60 —into the sound before re-embarking for San Francisco. The Mexican Consul at New Y'ork has called the attention of the United States authorities to Captain Paul Boyton’s alleged attempt to enlist filibusters for Cutting’s Mexican expedition. Boyton has sailed for New Orleans en route for Vera Cruz. FOREIGN. A majority of the Powers have replied to the Porto’s circular asking advice as to the solution of the Bulgarian difficulty, but the responses are all either evasive or indefinite. A permanent reduction of 35 per cent, in his Irish rent-rolls is announced by the Duke of Manchester... .It is reported iu financial circles that a pressure has recently been brought to bear to induce England to coin a silver dollar to meet the needs of foreign circulation, especially in India and Burmah. The Mexican dollar has been largely used, but it is so much debased that it has lost character iu many silver-using countries. M. Goblet has formed a new French Ministry, which is announced as follows: M. Goblet, President of the Council and Minister of the Interior, and ad interim Minister of Foreign Affairs; M. Dauphin, Ministi r of Finance; M. Berthelot, Minister of Instruction; M. Sarrien, Minister of Justice; Gen. Boulanger, Minister of War; | Adm ral Aube, Minister of Marine; M. I Granet, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs; j M. I.oekroy, Minister of Commerce; M. Deville, Minister of Agriculture... .Gen. Von Sehellendorff, the Prussian Minister I of War, gave a detailed comparison of j the strength of European azmies before

the Septennatc Commission, His remarks implied that the Government is preparing for a hostile coalition against France and Russia Five German army corps have been equipped with repeating rifles.... General Boulanger, of Paris, has secured a bill to reorganize the army, and to appropriate £12,000,000 for arms... .Cleveland’s message is favorably received in England... .The number of adjudications in bankruptcy iu England for the past nine months of the year was 3,558—261 more than during the same period in 1885. England will reduce the Egyptian standing army to 10,000 and the army of occupation to 5,000... .Princess Letitia, daughter of Prince Jerome Napoleon, is betrothed to Prince Roland Bonaparte.... John Dillon appeared for himself at Dublin in the action brought by the Government against him for agitation in favor of the “plan ot campaign.” In bis address to the court Mr. Dillon contended that the language ho used in the speech selected as the basis of the prosecution was justifiable, and that the crown was straining the law’ against him. The Judge declared that the “plan of campaign” was clearly and absolutely illegal. He ordered Mr. Dillon to give a personal bond in the sum of £I,OOO, with two sureties for £I,OOO each, for good behavior in the future, within twelve days, or go to jail for six months. ADDITIONAL NEWS. Preston H. Leslie, of Kentucky, has been appointed to be Governor of Montana Territory.... George D. Hart, workingman’s candidate, was elected Mayor of Lynn, Mass., over the citizens’ nominee, by a plurality of 634. .. .The President has appointed the following Postmasters: Illinois—Charles Wiessnrin, Warsaw ; William A. McCann, Starling; J. M. Startzmun, Sax ana; Edward Gardner, Rochelle; Michael S. Tonhy, Nokomis; E. S. Burns. Hillsborough; C. W. Jones, Griggsville; George W. Hess, Evanston; John Culbertson, Delavan; S. W. Tufts, Centralia; Edward Smith. Carrollton; J. M. Toler, Carboadale; R. D Allen, Joliet; J. S Palmer, Duquoin ; Ellis Briggs, Roodhouse; W. C. Scanland, Normal; Conrad Durkes, Franklin Grove; F. A. Mead, Marengo; J. A. Able, Auburn. Michigan—Louis P. Scent, Sturgis; George C. Thompson. Midland ; D. C. Johnson, Ithaca; F. F. Colo, Albion; H. D. Pugh, Lun Hing; Ira B. Card, Hillsdale; Erich iristo Brnl -, l.ako Linden; Abner M. Moore, Dowagiac. Wisconsin— 1. J. Fre. oh, Sparta; Carl Zillier, Sheboygan ; Roderick McGregor, River Falls ; J. E. Jonos, Portage; J. A. Bardon, Superior, P. H Carney. Waukesha; Jeremiah Sullivan, Ashland. Minnesota—John S. Stewart, Pipestone ; Fred Hupler, Adair ; A. S. Kemp, Montevideo; Henry J. Dun >, Lo Sueur; Edward l ay. Moorhen I ; Jliehael Sullivan, Marshall. lowa—G. J. Rodman. Washington; Richard Burke. What Cheer; Thomas A. Massie, Logan; J. N. Davis, Knoxville; W. H. Merritt. Dos Moines; G. P. Neal, Columbus Junction; Jam's I'rey, Sigourney: Frank P. Motie, Odebolt; E ii. Pitman, Leon; J. P. Carleton, lowa Falls; George Paul, Town. City ; S. H Harvey, Centrosille; Alexa iderChari s. Cedar Rapids; Jolin Hornsteiu. Beone; A. H. Graves, Afton; R. L. Gedl -y, Malvern; J. H James, xac Citv; G. C. Scrm;een, Belle Plaine. Kansas—J. Q. A. Sheldon, Manhattan; J. R. Hall, Howard; J. F. Baker. Ellswortu; W. H. Eddy, Columbus ; J. F. Ireland, Iola; E. W. Lyon, Cherryville. Nebraska—W. F. Wolf, Friend; Frank Campbell, O’Ne 11. A Washington special to the Chicago Tribune says the friends of the Hennepin Canal “have about decided on their course of action. They will send a delegation to the Illinois Legislature at Springfield early in January, and try to have pushed through a bill meeting the obj e ions of the Coinstock Board to the acceptance by the General Government of the Illinois and Michigan Canal under existing conditions. They have decided that all the points involved can be met by the Legislature without again submitting the question to the people. With these objections overcome, they believe an indorsement of the project can be got from Secretary Endicott on the ground of commercial importance. Re-enforced by this, they would make a final attempt in Congress to again graft Hennepin on the river and harbor bill. It is a forlorn hope, but the Hennepiners insist they will not give up the fight.” A Paris dispit h says that M rbitti completed his fifty-day fast iu good condition. The doctors in attendance gave him a small quantity of specially prepared wine before giving him food. In the appeal of James Gordon Benett against the de • sion awarding Cyrus W. Field £5,00 ) damages, for statements derogatory to the latter published in the New York Hi rai l, the Court of Appeals quashed the verdi t against Mr. Bennett. The present decision takes the ground that Mr. Benuett, not being a British subject or a resident of Great Britain, the constituted service on him in London, on which the verdict was obtained, was illegal. The court condemns Mr. Field to pay the costs. The bill to repeal UlO civil-service-law reported adversely by Senator Hawley f^sm the Committee on Civil Service during the first session of the present Congress was reintroduced by Senator Vance on the 15th inst. Senator Cullom offered the conference report on the interstato commerce bill and gave notice that he would call it up Tuesday, when it might go over th? holiday adjournment for discussion. Senator Conger favor ibly reported the bill recently passed by the House to extend the freadelivery system to t .wus of 10,000 population. Senator Platt’s resolution for open executive sessions was lai I on the table by a vote of 33 to 21. A resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of War for information as to the proposed bridge across th • Arthur Kill, bet.ve m New Jersey and Staten Ishin 1. Mr'. Beck called up the bill prohibiting S motors or Representatives from acting as attorneys for subsidize I railroad companies. Mr. Heck denounce I it as indecent for Senators and members to sit ami vot 1 upon measures affecting great railroad cnnpmies to the amount i of hundreds ot millions while having the money of those companies in thair pockets. Public 1 right, common decency, and the honor of every I Senator and Representative wore involved in i having the world to understand that no man I was sitting in either House as the hireling, or I the retained attorney, or the agent of any of ! these subsidize! railroad corporations. The i House of Representatives devoted the day, in | committee of the whole, to th? consider.itio’.i of the sundry civil bill. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Beeves , $3.75 & 5.00 Hogs 4.25 c<t 4.75 I Wheat—No. 1 White 81 <A .89 No. 2 Red 90^® ,91’„ 1 Cohn—No. 2 47’^ .49G Oats—White 37 ® .4'2 I Poke—New Mess 11.50 ©12.00 CHICAGO. Beeves—Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 © 5.50 Good Shipping 3.75 © 4.53 Common 3.0) © 3.50 Hogs—Shipping Grades 4.0:) e;- 4.50 Flour —Extra Spring 4.25 © 450 . Wheat—No. 2 Red 77 ci' .78 I Corn—No 2 36 ® .37 ; Oats—No. 2 26 ri .27 ■ Bldt.iu—Choice Creamery 23 .'ii ,26 Fine Dairy 18 ©: .21 : Cheese—Full Cream. Cheddar. .12 .12 >j Full Cream, now l^q® .13G ■ Eggs—Fresh. 20 © .22 ! Potatoes—Choice, per bn 46 i<t .> ) PonKs-Mess 10.75 ©11.15 MILWAUKEE. I Wheat—Cash 76 ® .77 I C. BX—No. 2 36 A .37 I Oats—No. 2 26 rt .26'2 I Rye —No. 1.•. .56 © .56’4 | Pork -Mess 11.00 ©ll.'-5 TOLEDO. I Wheat—No. 2 80 ri .81 1 Cobs —Cash 30 & .33q Oats—No. 2 28 si ,3a DETROIT. ; Beef Cattle 4.25 @ 5.50 Hogs 3.(10 4.5) Sheep 4.C0 © 5.01 Wheat—Michigan Red 81 ('< .81 . Corn—No. 2.... 39 © Oats-No. 2 White 32 & .33 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2. * 8) .81 Corn—Mixed 35 . 2 @ .SGV, OATS—Mixed 28 © .29 Pork—New Mess 11.00 ©11.53 CINCINNATI. Wheat—No. 2 Red 8) ©; .SO 1 ^ Corn—No. 2 38 ® JIS'.. O .JS —No. 2 3.i;2'fl .31"2 Pobk—Mess 11.25 ©11.7.5 Live Hogs 400 @l5O BUFFALO. Wheat—No. 1 Hard 90 ® 91 Corn —No. 2 41 @ .44 'a Cattle 4.25 @ 5.50 INDIANAPOLIS. Beef Cattle 3.P0 A 4.00 Hogs 3.75 © 4.5) Sheep 2.50 © 4.2 > Wheat- no. 2 Red 78 ©> . m Corn—No. 2 35 t" .’6 Oats. 29 @ .3) EAST LIBERTY. Cattle —Best 4.25 © 4.50 Fair 3.25 © 4.0) Comm: 3.00 er 3.50 Hogs AO' Shi'ep Ato © 4.t0

Man^ Know Thyself. The plan of accurately measuring human faculty indicates the physical and mental adaptation of each individual, and offers a knowledge of the person’s capacity, which, if early in life, should direct intelligent parents or advisers to a more judicious selection of 1 vocation than that often made. It also । provides a means for marking the stages of individual growth, for the detection of abnormalities of develop- 1 ment in time to check them, and foilaying the foundation for a rational education of the senses and the muscles. ! These are among the practical advan- 1 tages which are expected to give an- ) thropometry great value. Mr. Francis Galton, whose work in this new field 1 attracted much attention at the London I Health Exhibition, a couple of years | ago, is now experimenting upon instruments for determining the exact size of . the brain and the delicacy of the senses. ! V hen these are completed the demand may be supplied which has already j arisen in many large cities for labora-; tories for furnishing individuals, from time to time, with accurate charts of tbeir condition and powers. It is believed that in all stages of life the indications of such charts must be of real service. Like hot weather, the smiles of a lovely woman will at all times wilt a man’s collar. A Bargain in Corner Lots Is what moat men desire, but to keep from filling a grave in a cemetery lot ore ha f your days are numbered, always keep a supply of Dr. I’ierco’s “Golden Medical Discovery” by you. When the first symptoms of consumption appear lose no timo in putting yourself under the treatment of this invaluable medidine. It cures when nothing else will. PosBosaing, as it does, ten times the virtue of the be-t cod 1 ver oil, it is not only the cheapest but far the pleasantest to take. It purifies and enriches the blood, strength ms the system, euros blotches, pimples, eruptions and other humors. By druggists. “Where are you a-going?” askod Jack of an acquaintance. “To see a friend.” “AVell, I’ll go with you, for I never saw ono yet.” Young and middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature old age, losi of memory, and kindred symptoms, should send 10 cents in stamps for luge illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. World’s Dispensary Med cal Association Buffalo. N. Y. । “I thought you took an interest in my ; welfare,” said an unsuccessful lover. “No, | sir,” she replied; “only in your farewell.” Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold, or Soro Throat. ^Brozcn's Bronchial Troches” give immed ate relief. Bold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. A MAN who had his attention drawn said it wasn't half as painful a- drawing a tooth, i — Tex-as Siftings. If you have any form of threat or lung disease,’take Ayer’s Che; ry Pectoral. In Russia it is never asked, “What's in a name?” It is taken for granted that it's the whole alphabet. Cleanses the scalp, and leaves the hair soft and beautiful. Hall’s Hair Renewer. It is a word and a blow when the from- ‘ bone-man gets his order from the leader of the orchestra. Rheumatism Wo doubt if there h, er cim be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered its jnuns have been greatly benefited by Hood’s »Sars»i ri Ila. If you liavc failed to find relief, try this great remedy. It corrects the acidity of the blood which i i tb.e cause of the disease, and builds up the w holo system. I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1833 I found no relief. I ’;t grew worse. , until I was almost helpless. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me more gnod than all the other medicine lever had.” H. T. Paia Shirley Village, Mass, i Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made j only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell. 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Illustrated Circular Free. E S£uSs“Arf) J. I’. 11. INCH I.Claremont.Va. Fil 91 E T*C? k. 8. A. V Laci-.t, rah’nt Irt' h F KW S Attorneys. Washington, D.C. u fro w Lsf'l ■ Instructions and opinions as to patentability FREE. years’experience. AIS RAI C !K8 suffennc from Nervous Debiltsws £L • fl ly,Vital Weakness,Wasting Ailments,/rom on//cwe.ee, send f r particulars and advice for self home cure. Dr. J Rennert. Fem. Ind. Drofitaole employment to represent us in every county. Salary §75 per month and expenses, or a large commission on sales if preferred. Goods staple. Eveiw one buvs. Outfit and pait«eula*s p rre. silverware co., boston, mass. or others,wno wish to examine this paper, or obtain estimates or, advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at LOUD &TBBKSS.

Striking Stories Os Adventure in The Youth’s Companion] And Illustrated Shiota of Trave! CONTRIBUTED BY Lieut. Schwatka, Nugent Robinson, W. T. Hornaday, C. A. Stephens, T. W, Knox, W. H. Gilder, C. F. Holder, F. W. Calkins, Hon. S. S. Ccx, and Lieut. Shufeldt. Tho Companion is published -weekly. Price $1.75 a Year. Specimen copies free. Mention tliis paper. Address MASON & CO., Publishers, 30 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.

Wltiidut Adequate Cause, I * Or With apparently no ea isa at all, chills nnd fever, thought to ba cured, germinates and refructifies in the bi stem. This g aat among diseasiH cannot be laid out with quinine. The only way to give it a final and extinguishing quietus, i is to use persistently tho national untidota to ; miasma poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, : which roots it out completely. Tho process ot t Cure is. of course, much easier if the Bitters is used ns a preventive, when tho first chill is felt, but persons who aro not acquaint nl with the nature of tho symptoms are sometimes in error ns to their cause, and neglec t tne simple and ph nsunt remedy, of all others best suited to check the progress of this dreaded an I destructive malady. Visitors to, cr sojourners in. malarious localities will, moreover, net tho part of wisdom if they use tho Bitters as a prcparati’ve. Itlu umatism, constipation, biliousness, indigent on, and Kidney troubles are removed by tho Bitters. Aii Accident. “What’s the matter, Johnnie?” asked a small boy, as Johnnie emerged from the house, crying. “Frightful accident!” replied John- ( nie, briefly. “No! What was it?” “Well, you see, I was talking to mother, and 1 got mad and sassed , her ” “Yes.” “And then she started after me.” “Yes.” “And I ran all over the house, and down into the yard, and round that; and then into the wood-shed, you know ” “Yes, goon.” “Well, 1 was runnin’ under full steam, you see. ’’ “Yes,'yes; of course.” “And I ran into au open switch. Tho old gentleman was in the wood-shed with one. Terrible accident on that load, 4 can tell you. Tracks ain't cleared yet. No, I don't believe 111 sit on the fence; I’d rather stand up.” —The Kambler. “Work, Work, Work!” How imny women there are working to-day in various branches of industry—to say nothing of the thousands of patient housewives whose lives are an unceasing round of toil—• who are martyrs to those complaints to which the weaker sex is liaiile. Th or tasks are rendered doubly hard and irksome and their lives short -ned, yet hard necessity compels them to keep on. To such Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Pi vscr.ption” offers a sure means of relief. For nil female weaknesses it is a certain cure. All druggists. A builder of spiral stairways is one of tho few men we can excuse for doing crooked work. More Money for Your Work. Improve the good opportunities that are offered you and you will receive more money for vour labor. Hallett A Co., Portland, Maine, will mi il you, free, full information showing how you can make from So to $25 anil upwards a day and live at home, wher- ■ ever veil may ho' locate.l. You ha I better wr to to them at once. A number have made 1 over $53 in a day. All is new Capital not nqu red; Hall, tt A(o. wi 1 start you. Both sexes; all ago.’. Grand success attends every work; -. Sen I your address at once and sea for yourself. Pure Cod liver Oil made from selected livers ontho sea-shore by Caswo l, Hazard A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. I'hysicians have deeded j it superior to anv of th? other oils in market Ivaftl etel with Sore Fves, use Dr. Isaac i I hompsoii’s l .ye Water. Druggists sell it 25c. Piso's Keme.tv for Catarrh is ngreeable to use. It is net n liquid or a snuff. 50c. DfIYrUT > <’K SM E. THE ADAMSON CO., im 5 Liv I palest So i it. rs. Mancie. Indi uu. UHUC BTI DY. S. cure a Dusiness ) <lu at .>;> by uUiH'- inail. i.u i ..I I>i -iNi—-. Uutlaio, N. Y. SJ J Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial. Vt” 5 W lls« Hr n axe It em hoy Co., Lu t ayel te. I nd.

UNRIVALEF) ORGANS On the 1 XSV 1-AYMENt system, from 53.25 l>er month cp. ’©Osl.vl. s J 22 to J©’ >. Send for Catalu .uc with full particulars, mailed free. I UPRIGHT I Constructed mi the new method of stringing, on simj Uartesms. Send tor descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, Now York, Chicago. TOE SETH THOMAS iWWK i Best Walch in America for the Price. I men 11 II ——■ m.f* ■< i i ’ . ’to/iT-’ ' -'t'.ailli®...' .'.'-.I Imptil.st'dliou CiTBL sf.79('<’423),VVinnerotbwcepStakes t’rermum at the Great r.-ri lieron Show ot Hie 1 Ills.StateFair.hel'J tn Chicago oept.lßß6. Property of W. la. ELXaWOOri, IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF PEMEW MSB, The Largest Breeding Establishmentof Pure Blood Ten-herons in the United Stat. s. Five hundred head of I’ure Blood and Grades now on hand, a large numher of which were imported inJv.lv, issii, and another large import lien of from If.OtoSOO head will arrive about the middle of October. Visitors alwavs welcome come and see them. I handle nothin - but the best, and take pi ide in showing stock. Location, DI2 KAXaU, ILT.. Is 58 miles west of Chicago, on Omaha Div. C. & N W. Ry. Send f.»r Ca^ib^no.

IE BIANT OF MEDmiWES. I Th iasl Effective and Popular I Remedy Ever Discovered. I H f!Y IS IT SO EFFECTIVB IN SO HIA^ | DI FEEK EXT DISEASES? j v sn iHHHV tIHHI 1.110 (iI''OU6CS inl\o fl COIY! bOQ WHY eno lenmdy can a * ' |"\ • permanoutiy euro- ail tho diseases. Rd kJ ’.I B U and a remedy ha whcu a'i^.aso.l, mty dsdf ho free from p ailli a « 1 1 other organ in the bod\,u ■’ .., . (H q o t>de i v that it is d scuse i. But Um; , Bu very fact that ,t L no .Lads many n<> | Anthor.t agree that t. c •( (h ,^ 0 a ,. 0 th . „,ily menu ot conveying tho souse of l); ^ ■ few, if any, '”'rv.?.i ol . < d. lU ,,t open a natch to ©nnt”’ | I OViliOTnM?’ heart- 'lired Feelings; Unusual amoiv.it m i.rea^ 1 rath m Wa l er ; I^. | bl MH I ihiOi uted’hot aud dry skin; Fteltlc Appetite; Sea dmg smmtmns; Acid, l, ltter I tade with 11 -urtburn, w.th Dyspepsia; Intesa pain 1 sca>i<y J l " w °J > ■ । f j Rack; D posit ot uiucous some time after uii,? ■ y P °” 7 111 ^ Mm ^v 1 eumX OnSand Fevor/and Pneumonia; Dropsical £ { h"? - >/Tint . I ■ Cl .m d allmmcn and tube easts in the umter; < ons ip.itmn, alternating I Rod oi Minm 1.1 k 111 1, . , Jj^m-hial affection*; Yellowish palo skm, c t a W U?l> Th ( ^l^ disordirs or symptoms caused by a disets d c >ndv on thekid- I "he majoritv ol’^the above ai meats will disappear? I hero is A O .1/ 1■? i Eli 1 A 1;OT T } T | It d< es 'lO many bad states of the system precisely as wo have md eued Now, th# | - d'X ared^ d the albumen, tho life property ot tho bloo 1, cs-apes through Jm,- Vllll | \,U ,wav in th- water while the urea, the kidney pms in re mini*; and it h this f ney poison in the blood that, circulating throughout tho entire body, o_ffeet•• every organ, tqj I that. “Warner* SiE'Sa TIIE I PFFPt'T \'E UFDIt TXE EV EK B 'SCO VEKI U tor the human ra. ■. tis the e ( . ffll n 9n I r mie L which overcoming the common cause, remoi'cs the griatest possible nwnbw of nil j cffe<ts‘from the system. Let us uoto a fete of these diseases, and how they are affected by fl SAFE CURE.” I 14-I .n-e-tt many ca*es Consumption m only tho cif, ©of a dis 'use 1 | OfPJQUBSOTiny > e^iniauin of the system ami not aboriginal d's am; if tho kidney, I UUHuUitH ilUili al -c inactive and there is any natural weakness in tho lungs, the Aid. I notom attacks their substance and erentual.'y Coy u-aste aumy an I aredestroyed, D ip I vomA'm-n- in acid au lit is burned. Wash tho finger ev try day ma 1 1 and t soon toeonns a I ■-0 Thm sore aud is ovoiEuallv destroyed. The kidney poison acid m .he blool has the same I . Pen. live elf et upon the lungs: For this reason a person whose kidneys aie ailmg wll hav» g -nve atta Us of /•neumonia in the Spring of the year L ing fevms C mghs, ( ilds, Lron- ■ eh tis Plmrisv etc., at all so isons of tire year. 11 -ctity the action of tho kidneys by “ U ar . I ' . sil'E Cure." as many hundreds of thousiuids have done, and you wdlbjsur. I prised at the improvement in the condition of the lungs. ■ Kidney acid with some persons has an especial afinity f w V l-VP xlQtd 5 1 the optie nerve, and though w? hav.- n ver urged it as a W IlTirAlnl-U LIL uluilii euro for disord rod eye-sight, many persons have written | n* exnresHiim surprise that after a thorough course of treatment wi h•• U aruer‘s SAFE I 4u.e '* thou- cur sinhthas In en vastly improved In fact, one of tho host oculists m tho caun. 1 trv s-iv's that ha’f the patients that come to him with Ind eyes, upon examination he d scovers I "iv 'victims'»f kidm a disorder. Wo have no doubt that tho reason why so many ro iple com- I nl-iin of fading eve-s.ght early in life, is that, all unconscious to th-111901x08, their kidneyt | have brim out of order for years, and tho kidney poison is gradually ruining tho system. I It is a well-known fa-t, recently shown anew, that opium, morphine, ( OPIUM UA P ' cocaine, whiskv, and other enslaving habits cqiturn their n tims by | UilUm tlHUilUi their paralyzing offoets upon the kidney* and li vor. In those organs | the epnetite is developed and sustained, and the best authoritio* state that tno habits cannot be I not ten rid of until t/m kidneys and liver are restored to perfect health. For this purpose had- I in- me licai authorities m this land and other lands, after a thorough exanima, on of allclum- I ant-* for the honor of b mig tho only specific for those organs, havo awarded tho prize to | •• Was-iter’t» SAFK 4 iis-c. - ’ | Every reputable physician will tell you that rheumatism is caused by I LlUn MAT an a.-id condition of tiie system. With smii ■it d urm acid or kidney | liitLUifln I lOIVI 1 poison; m others, it is lithic acid, or liver poison. 1 h:s acid condition I is <aused by inactivity of the kidneys and liver, false action of the s'omach audfood assimilat- I im/ organs. It affects old people mjre than young people, be -ans -th • acid has been collecting I in'thosvstem for years and finally the system be.omei entirely andjio I. . These acid-pro- I duce a' 1 the various forms of rheumatism. •• Warm-r's M i 6’B! Cure ** acting upon the I kidneys and liver, neutralizing the acid and correcting their false action, cures many eases of I rheiiiiiattsm. •• Warner"-. SAFE ISlieunisilic C ure.*’ alternating with the use of | ••Warner’s Sil'E Unre,” completes tho work and rids tho system entirely of these | accumulated acids. ninannrnn Gross and other high medical authorities tell that most of E ri n’s I! F- Ka ' ’be bladder d©. .© -o, iginate ivith false action of the kid- I DLHL’uLII Uluu! I ULI Iu I al) j urmiry tract. Uric aeid constantly coursing. I through these organs inflames and eventually destroys tho inner membrane, producing the I intrust soft ring. Som cimes this kidii -y acid stdia'itits m ilv Ri iney* 111 tho lorm o (.ravel, I wheh m its dose mt to tho bladder pro duces kidney colic. Som- i nos tho aeid solidifies in th j j Bladd .•, producing fdeu'oi.s or Nlone. •• W aiwr’ - SAFE Ui:rr” has restored thousands of e.isos of inilAnimation and catarrh of th : bin 11 ran 1 has effectively correetel the - I tendency to the form .tiou of gravel and stone. I: cha'Cnycs comparison with all other rcme-

dies in this work. Buy “WARNER’S, SAFE CyRE^ rnv nrnvinM Congcsti n is a collecting together of b.ooi in any one ylaee. It there • Uiitkr X I lilW 1 ** al " ’* ut nervous action in any one organ the blood vessels do not VUuULuhU!! i aiioy. he blood to circulate,*and it stagnat s. If this condition exist! verv long, the collecting blood dots and eventually destroys the organ. Many persons are unc m'sc ions v dims of this verv common condition The heart, determined as it is to force blood J into even-part of the svstom, has to work hard-r *' get it through the clogged organ, and cveubialiy the Heart breaks down, and palp.tation, 0.. saivo action, rush of blood to the head, distressing l ead aches, indicate that the Congestion has become chronic and is doing damage to the out ra syst'm. Cong, ■ tion of the kidneys is one of the commonest complaints, and is the beginning of m' h chronic misery. It can bo speed ly removed if prompt use is made of W :t mer’s S iE'il Cure.'* rrsti’F r.ras-iJ Bl at VO What wo have sail about Congestion applies with parrrikSAi *■ luHViPI AHst X 1 ticular force to the above comp ants. I hey are as comi L’CtiuL. uvnll LHtistO i mon as can be. and, as every doctor can t.dl you, most of them begin in this congestive condition of the system, which, not being regularly corrected, grows into disease and produces taese countless sufferings which can be alluded to but not doser.bed in a public print. Thousands have been permanently cured. mnnn n«nr.nnrnn . It is not strange t at, HO manv, many people write us that HI ill .Il lilXllnilr'KX 1 cilice they have given themselves thorough treatmeat with CLLuJ UluUnL 3 b.na i ..WaiWsSAI'E Cure” their thick ana turgid blood, their heavy, blotched, irritable skin have disappeared under its p dent influence. The kidney poison in 'the [rood thickens it. It is not readily purili >d in the niugs, and the remit is the impurities come out of the suriac ? of the body, and if there is any local disease all the badrm in the blood mns to collect there. Our experience just.ties us in the statement that •• V 4 arwS $ 4S'E Cure" it ‘‘the greatest blood purifier known.” OTPSS £ nij nltrft r» *"» T”* n Many people complain more or less throughout the year SIUMACH bbORDERS: frequent aches, want of appetite, lack of energy. Now, these are exactly the conditions that will be produce I in the stomach when the blood is filed with kidney poison. People dose themsatves with a l sorts of stomach reliefs, but get no better. Thev never will get better until they give their attention to a thorough reviving of kidnev and liver action by tue means of the only spe ifu-’-W anierS SAFE Cure."’ fi3^PT!fUTIfiH nil m These distressing ailments, more common among ona I’ilH A!B’ M I illh rh rX 1 ehvs than the otmr, arc not original disorders, lut-aro UUBO a h H I I ILLO , secondary to imperfect acti mos the kidm/s and liver. Ihe natural cathartic is bile, which is taken from the blood b th ■ liver. If the liver fails the bile is not forthcoming, and the person gets into a con-tip.it d habit. This, eventually fol.owed by piles, is almost always Mi indication of congested liver and a breaking down of the system. Bemove the congestion, reviv > the liv. r, and restore the kidneys by the tvo of ••Wsirner’s NAFF I tire,” and these constitutional secondary diseases'disappear. Si FlnSni Ero Many persons suffer untold agonies all their lives with headache Th o y nCAuAuhL^ try every remedy in vain, for they have not struck the cause. With , , some temperaments, kidney acid in the blood, in spite of all that can ba done, will irritate and intlame the brain and produce intense suffering. 1 hose obstinate lioadache’ which do not yield i eadily to local treatment may bo regar led quite certainly as < f kidney origin, and they will disappear only after a thorough course of constitutional treatment with *• VI arner’s SAFE Cure.” THESE ABE SCIENTIFIC FACTS, SjBSS® is the-mod effective remedy ever discovered tor the greatest number of human d seises,” B jns.ine i. It is not a nmedy without a reputation. Its sales for the past vear hav > been grea. er than ever and our advertising thereof less than cm r, showing incontestably that merit oj the medio ne has given it a prominent place an I value. People have a dreads 1 fu ir of Bright's disease, but we can t dl them from our experienes hat i is the oral narykidney disease that produces no pain th it is to-day the greatest enemy of the immin race ; great and all powerful, because, in nine cases out of ten, its presence is not smpected by either the physician or the victim! The prudent man who finds himself year an I year t. oubled with little odd aches and ailments tnar perplex him ou”ht not t' he Hate a moment as to the real cause of his disease. If he will give himself thorough coostunt on»l w ar, ‘?* S ^ AJ ®' : an *l-WnMicr^ SAFE Bills” lie will K A! ma-e of Lfe, and justify m hisown experience, as bun Iredscf thousands nave done, that ,H per cent o! human diseases are ready attributable t > a dermged condition of the kidneys, and tnat they will disappear when those organs aro restored to health. ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHAT THEY THINK OF ' WARNER’S SAFE CURE.”

^lerpbine Habit Cured ! n 10 ft l*r. J- btepheiiH, A.rbaiian. Ohio. KiaPEB’SPASTILLES.K'SJft^ li&rlestowu, Muss.

No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Msnes Celebrated ‘BsCI.IS’SS'.’ liAI.TIJiJ * and KKIIII.E Combined,cau-^ not bo Slipped by any horse. Sample Ei: Halter to any part of U. S. free, on A receipt of sl. Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware nnd Harness D alers A f Special discount to the Trade. Seiidi^) for Pricc-L : t. J<C.LIGHTHOUSEjRocIi€BterjN.Y,^._

MENTION THIS PAPER whm wunwa to ADTnsruiia. 0)11 WANT TO KjO things you never knwp^'r tho"L-!i6 pSfSIHBi Murray HiH Pub. Co.. Bor. 73C. H.rv York. V/E&U, ^ERVOUS ^-.^r—thsiw And ethers suffering from sftkr.*- r:nf’?s!S> nervous debility .exhanstmIS?®,. dIMMM-S, p „ tmv It&JMZCTRIG F.F I -a*-‘;Hei hue oi youm' or C |,; al cl: "d b v l>r Horn. 'e fanx ns Electro. A v—" Maenetle Belt. Thousands ■ n every ~E\VState in the I uion have been erred Electric!y instantly felt. Patented and soki 16 Jems. Whole family mu wear same belt. Elect-ic feuapensoHrs free with male belts. Avoid worthier* imitations and bogus companies Electric Trusses for Hupture. 700 cured in’Bs, bend stamp for immi h’.-t Ua. W. J. nom, {KVfHTOR, IS! Wasash Av.. Oa^s'

TO g K ts® Dr. WiliMms’lndum Pile Ointment mailed uy \\ ILI JAMS MP3. CO.. Cleveland. 0^

PENSIONS. ^EVERY SOLDIER s®lf / I nin d States gets a pension. IM loss o: a linger, or the use of a title”, oral iv gunshot w, und or otnv: mJ ry. rives ape on. A rui-tmv. it ’ ‘ sliL-ht, will Lice a 1-ensi m KWt '! “ veins, or diseases < t the lungs, if J > “ are ent tied to a pension, don t delay it. Kei.-etetl and > Claim, .n liamts <>l tithes ‘7.; ■ a Specialty, a.) Send or aet n '\ a I,rat Pe sion an I Bouidv A- ts A l dress FITZtIEIiA-1» A’ rD"‘' L “. $ U. S. Claim Agi ney for W-atera bu 'Dvrs INI) lA> .\ I*oUS. l^U.

A 2 /iP 1 4 JI 1 I

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K SiS Otter .tion orb is noss delav; thousands cured, stilt twin free. At ■ tmdislilbm e, Het oit.Mi;'-'- &<' wa. w -e II .-. i.. -hicago.Hto last of e u-li m/’h^ MENTtQN THIS I’Amit nnaa wxmaa to .pr..t.>i--CORES WHERE /ill ?! SE FAILS.* . g 3 Best Syrnp. •; mkL Use Fgg _ n 1 * n » p• Sold by dnmgists. c. K uT WH! •> WHITING I • •.!'»: , J'lrase may you huw the adverts <s*^ u thi i piper.