St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1887 — Page 4

———————————————————— THE NEWS CONDENSED. e e e THE EAST. Miss CONSTANCE OSBOURNE, an aspiring actress, horsewhipped Charles Buraham, the manager of the Star Theater in ’ New York. She spent $695 in making her | debut, received in return $66, and at- l tributed her failure to Burnham.....The schooner A. W. Thompson was run down by the steamer Idlewild in Long Island sound. Three of the crew were lost.. ... W. E. Lawton, the New York absconder, has not been heard from. Mis confidential clerk, however, has followed him, and upon opening his safe it was found that Lawton had not left a dollar that could be used in the settlement of his personal affairs, , . .Rez»resentative citizens of Buffa--10, in view of the obstructions offered to firemen by telegraph wires in front of the Richmond Hotel, held a meeting and passed resolutions requesting the telephone company to move its cables immediately. THE success of a wonderful surgical operation, performed in New Bedford, Mass., nearly a year ago, has just been demonstrated. Seventeen years ago Edward K. Russell met with an accident in which the tendons in one of his legs were severed, rendering the limb useless. Twelve months ago two tendons of a dog were transferred to Russell’s leg and united with the severed tendons. For ten months after the operation Russell was not allowed to use his leg, but within a few days he has been permitted to exercise it. He has now resumed his work, and has complete control of the limb. This is the first time that this operation has been performed in this country, though it has been previously attempted with only partial success. THE WEST. Tae Supreme Courtof lowa has decided to suspend for sixty days the injunction against operating the International Distillery at Des Moines.... St. Louis has been designated as a central reserve city under the provisions of the act passed at the last session of (longress. TreE Polish Catholic church at Detroit, which has been closed for several months, was reopened but the congregation refused to allow anyone but the deposed priest to officiate, and the result was a number of broken heads. ...Ten Mormons sent from Idaho to the Detroit House of Correction on cumulative sentences were last week released by Judge Severns, in accordance with a recent decision of the Federal Sugreme Court....D. N, Bush, a United tates paymaster, was robbed at Antelope Springs, Wyoming, of $7,500, while en route to Fort Kearney to pay the troops, HENRY WATTERSON, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, in the course of a recent interview, said he considered Blaine or Shérman the most likely to receive the Republican nomination for the Presidency, and believed that Cleveland was the man who would lead the Democrats up again. ....The bill repealing the State oleomargarine law recently Bassed by the Missouri Legislature has been approved by Governor Marmaduke,...The Ohio and Missouri Legislatures have adjourned. CHICAGO elevators and vessels contain 12,578,003 bushels of wheat, 8,681,998 bushels of corn, 1,071,608 bushels of oats, 157,719 bushels of rye, and 181,856 bushels of barley; total, 22,671,184 bushels of all kinds of grain, against 18,646,964 bushels a year ago. A SINGULAR suit for damages has been instituted at Cincinnati. by Arthur Rose, a colored resident of that city. He attended a theater the other night and sat in the front row of the gallery. During the singing of the comic song, “Dar's a New (C'oon in Town,” the singer emphasized that line in the song by pointing directly at him. He sues for SIO,OOO damages, claiming that he was injured by so much disagreeable t;‘)l:xblicity. Notice of the suit was served on e actress at the theater that night. ... John A. Logan, Jr., son of the dead Senator, and Miss Edith Andrews were married at the residence of the bride’s father in Youngstown, Ohio. A number of prominent people attended, and the presents given were very elaborate and costly, among them a check for $50,000 from the bride's father. ... Willie Sells, 16 years of age, now under sentence of death for the murder of his parents, brother, and sister, at Erie, Kansas, is said to have made to his gaurdian a full confession. 'THE SOUTHE. Erniza FisH, aged 77, the keeper of a groggery in Rock Castle County, Ky. (a prohibition courty), who had persisted in selling liquor after she had been warned anonymously to quit, was iaken from her house and beaten by the vigilantes of the Law and Order Club. As the vigilantes were whipping the crone shots were fired from over the fence and three of the kuklux fell dead. Their names are John Long, Walter Turfiin, and John Hasty. Rock Castle County as been infested by a band of kuklux for ten years past, and all efforts to break up the lawiessness has failed. The old woman, Eliza Fish, has been whipped before by the vigilantes, and her son was run out of the county for selling liquor. There is much excitement over the affair. A oycrLoNE swept through Tampa, Fla., destroying several houses. Two children were killed, one woman was fatally injured, and several persons were severely hurt. The pecuniary loss is about SIO,OOO, AT Abilene and other droughty portions of Texas meetings to pray for rain are daily held in various churches. ... Caplain John V. Carlin, Department Commander of the G. A. R. of West Virginia, and a veteran of the rebellion and Mexican wars, died at his home in Wheeling. THE Governor of Louisiana has offered a reward for the conviction of persons implicated in outrages recently committed in the parish of West Carroll against Polish Jews, with the view of driving them out of the community. 1 WASHINGTON. DR. Z. T. SOWERS, one of the most prominent physicians of Washington, in an interview with a reporter, declares that there is danger that President Cleveland will not live through his term unless there is a change in his mode of living. Dr. Sowers, six months before Mr. Manning’s illness, made the same prediction with regard to the Sccretary and advised a friend to warn him of his danger. Dr. Nowers says: “President Cleveland is a large, fleshy man, and since he came tothe White House has gained enormously in flesh. Now, when he lived in Buffalo it was his habit to take long walks. Since he came here, however, he has abandoned every form of exercise save carriage-riding. That is of little or no use, with the springs now in use and the smooth streets for which Washington is famous. The President is a man who works with his head a great deal; is. in faet, an intense brain-worker. Hy is, in other words, a plodder, and his brain is consequently filled with an excess of blood. What is the result? He works with his head, eats enormously, and fails to exercise his musecles; his blood-vessels are weakened, and it is only a question of time when, in a moment of excitement, he bursts a blood-vessel.” THE President has appointed the following Interstate Commissioners: Thomas M. Cooley of Michigan, for the term of six

years; William R. Morrison of Illinois, for the term of five years; Augustus Schoonmaker of New York, for the term of four years; Aldace I'. Walker of Vermont, for the term of three years; Walter L. Bragg of Alabama, for the term of two years. Cooley and Walker are Republicans, the others are Democrats.. .. The President has apYoiuted the following Collectors of Internal Revenue: Whitfield Walker, for the District of Florida; Dudley W. Stewart, for the Second District of lowa. Also these Postmasters: Illinois— John MecNamee, Bement; James Keagy, Camwbridge; W. J. IKurlong, Rochelle. | Ohio—James W. Kerr, Washington Court House. Wisconsin—Wm. M. Underhill, Oconto. Minnesota—D. K. Stacy, Albert Lea; Christian Johnson, Austin; Frank . Newell, Morris; John McCarthy, Stillwater. lowa—Wm. C. Swigart, I\.lmluoketn.... A Washington telegram says: “Representative Townshend says he expects an extra session of Congress to be called mm Qctober. He does not think there is any need for Congress to meet before then, but there are many reasons why it should meet at that time. The deficiency bill and the river and harbor bill, he thinks, will need so be acted on before (‘ongress meets in December, and besides that it is important that the House should be organized and prepared _for work soon encugh to get through withk the business before political discussions begin to take up the time.” POLITICAL. Tar Arkansas House passed a bill to forbid the mertgaging of unplanted crops. ....The Michigan Legislature has adopted resolutions for the investigation of graveyard insurance cowmpanies. .. The Arkansas House of Representatives passed the Senate bill regulating railroads. It conforms to the interstate commerce law concerning long and short hauls and spooling, but does not provide for meeling water competition. ... Ex-Governor Robinson, of Massachusetts, has twice declined a place on the Intorstate Commerce (Commission. Tt is said thatexCongressman B. J. lall, of lowa, is to be Commissioner of Patents. Joseph Roy, lately Postmaster at Merrillon, Wis., has been appointed chief clerk of the Postoftice Department. A BIT of political gossip comes from Washington to the effect that Secretary Whitney is in the field a3 a caddidate for Governor of New York... .E. B. Sellers has been appointed United States District Attorney for Indiana, to succeed Mr. Turpie. N INDUSTRIAL NOTES. THE citizens of Rome, Ga., have contributed $150,000 toward the erection of an iron-furnace and rolling-mills,....Con-tracts have been signed by representatives of the Southern Cotton-seed Oil Company, recently organized, for press-room machinery for eight mills of a capacity of 150 tons each per day. Two hundred and fifty-six linters and twenty hulling machines have also been contractec for, the whole to | be delivered in time to work up the coming crop. THE brick-makers of the Star Fire-brick Works, at Pittsburgh, have been granted an advance in wages ranging from 15 to 25 | per cent. THE nail factory, plate mill, and cooper shop of the Bay View (Wis.) iron wnrks‘ will, it is reported, be closed for an indefinite period. THE RAILWAYS. THE last rumor in regard to the Balti- 1 more and Ohio Road is that a deposit of | $500,009 toward its purchase has been E made by a syndicate connected with the | Hamilton and Dayton Road. Alfred Sully | admits that the Richmond Terminal Com- | pany held an option for the transfer of con- | trol, but decided not to exercise it. | PRESIDENT ADANMS,Of the Union Pacific | QRailroad, in his address before the Boston f ¢'ommercial Club, approved the provision | of the interstate commerce law prohibit- | ing free passes and the long and short haul | clause, but condemned the non-pooling | clause. | A DISPATCH from St. Louis asserts that | a contract has been signed for the construc- | tion of the Missouri Central Road between St. Louis and Kansas City; but not even the names of the contractors are given. | GENERANL. Sl It is stated that fully $500,000 has already been put up on the great ocean yacht race, with the Dauntless as the favorite, . .. Sir Alexander Campbell has been | appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, vice the Hon. John B. Robinson, whose term has expired. | FlvE thousand persons paid $8 admission at San Rafael, Mexico, to witness a bull fight. The bulls refused to fight, and the spectators burst into the ring and at- | tacked the animals and the matadors. | Troops, in suppressing the riot, uscd gabers and bayonets, and a large number of people were more or less wounded. ... George Albert Mason, an ex-Government detective, reported at Rochester, N. Y., that recently in the West he became ac- | quainted with three English counterfeiters, who had in their possession plates for mak- | ing $5, $lO, and S2O silver certificates, and that they also had a quantity of paper like that used by the Government. | R. G. Dux & Co., in their weekly trade review, says: “It is becoming more gener- | ally realized that the interstate commerce bill is for the time affecting business unfavorably. IN connection with the difficulty between Lawrence Barrett and the American lExchange in Europe, the actor has “instructed his counsel, Col. Ingersoll, to commence guit for £50,000 for malicious prosecution against the President of the Exchange, the Hon. James R. Hawley, and its Directors and General Manager. FOREEGN. THE press of Russia, by appeals in behalf of the families of insurgents executed in Bulgaria, has raised 10,000 rubles.... A committce of the French Chamber of Deputies has fixed the import duty on corn atthree francs. . . . Father Keller, of Voughal, County Clare, was nrrested and taken to Dublin for refusing to receive summonses ordering him to appear in ('n.lll‘t and answer questions regarding his aclion as trustee under the plan of campaign. TuR Czar is now regarded as holding the key to the peace or ruin of Kurope, and there are very grave fears that he may precipitate war, if for no other purpose thin distracting attention from the anarchical condition of Russia. The only consideration that makes a European peace more probable than a week ago is the fact that Italy has signed the treaty with Germany and Austrin. Itis stated to be now Bis- ; marck’s leading maneuver to induce Ing‘land to ' join this alliance f 00..., l W. 8. Caine, Mr. Chamberlain’s principal lieutenant, who was once a member of a (:ladstone Ministry, was hooted, egged, and black-balled a few days ago in his constituency at Barrow-on-Furness for his persistent opposition to Mr. Gladstone. I'he incident 1s said to have created consternation among the Liberal-Unionists. The ringleaders of the rioting party were formerly stanch supporters of My, Caine, when he was elected by a majority of 1,400. He wonld scarcely head the poll were there a contest now,. ... The Pope is stated (o be fairly content with the result of his recent intervention with Germany, but the Roman Cardinals, especially Czaki and his friends, still fear that the Vatican is putting too much trust in Bismarck. .. Father Keller was SaturI day driven to court in Dublin in the cax-

riage of the Lord Mayor. On refusing w 0 Flve testimony as to his custody of money or tenants, he was committed to prison for contempt. ... The French Cabinet has decided to raise the sum of 119,000,000 francs to balance the ordinary expense. A sQuap of police at Tralee, Ireland, fired upon a band of moonlighters, killing one of them....A controversy at Tunis in regard to burials led all the Hebrew merchants to close their shops, and the city has been placed under military protection. Russian Counstitutionalists have issued a manifesto in which, after repudiating any connection with the recent attempt on the Czar's life, the party creed is lwid down, the three chief ponts of which are: T'hat a consultative chamber be summoned, the Czar retaining the right to decide with the majority or the minority, as he pleases; that the press be granted freedom of speech; and that political prisoners be amnestied. BerriN was decorated with flags and flowers on the 22d of March, in honor of the Emperor’s ninetieth birthday, and at noon a royal salute of 101 guns was fired. The student’s procession passed the imperial palace required several hundred carriages. Banquets were given in each continental capital by the German Ambassador. ADDITIONAL NEWS. JonN Arensponrr, indieted for the murder of Rov. George ¢, Haddock, was arraigned for trial in the Distriet Court at Sion. Cily, Towa, on the 23d of March. T. P. Murphy, one of the State’s counsel, gave notice of his withdrawal from the case, alleging that he had not been paid as agreed upon, having so far received but $250, and he could not work without pay, Dbeing too old to work for glory alone. The county attorney offered to see that he was paid by the county, but Murphy declined. No objection was made to Judge Lewis, as had been predicted, and the task of securing a jury was commenced without delay. Neither Treiber, Peters, nor Plath has been heard from so far as 18 known. Arvensdorf pays clos» attontion to the procecedings, and apprears more concerned than since his arrest, Attorneys for the State are 5. M. Marsh, County Attorney; Hon. M. D. O’Connell, of lort Dodge; and Hubbard, Spaulding & Taylor, of Sioux City. Attorneys for the defense are O. . Tredway, Judge Isaac Pendleton, Judge J. N. Weaver, 8, F. Lynn, M. M, Gray, W. Gi Clark, and G. W. Kellogg, of Sioux City, and G. W. Argo, ot Le Mars. Panrricvnaks of a horrible disaster are telegraphed from Hurley, Wis. A board-ing-house belonging to the Co'by IronMining Company, at Bessemer, Mich., was destroyed by five, and twelve of the company’s employes perished in the flames. A ' number of others were seriously injured. The following 1s a list of the killed: John | Sutton, John Lyons, Max Privedell, Simon ‘ Bizz, Henry Saam, T. Brassa, William “ Williams, John Baal, John Garvy, James Ryan. A man whose first name is Ole and aman no part of whose name is known ‘ were also burned to death. | At the timoe of the firc the houso was occupiod } by twenty-on o miners, the boarding boss and wife, and two woman servants, T'ho occupants | of the building were all asleep, and it 18 not known exactly how the fire originated, 1t is supposed, however, that the five started in tho sitting-room on the firsat floor., The flames spread s 0 rapidaly that it was impossible to give any alarm to the occupants of the rooms above., There were twenty-one miners on the socond tloor, and thoss who eseaped say th <t when they awoke the whole hiouse was one mass of lame. A number of the men who happen dto awake made theiv eseape by jumping from the windows, Several porscns who thus oscaped had limbs broken. The .ietims are nearly all single men and strangers, and it i not known where their homes are. With o sow oxceptions they are foreigners, having ony recently como to this country, When thoe chavrea bodies wore removed from the debris of the burned building it was impossible to iden tify thew, so bhully were thoy burnod, Tuor Commissioner of the General Land Oftice has rejected the application of the heirs of John E. Bouligny for the issue of prize land serip to the extent of 70,060 acres., This clmam dates from the vear 1717, and is bas d upon an alleged grant by the Government of France covering a portion of the then French colony of Louisiana. The Land Office decided against the claim in 1838, but in 1868 the heirs succeeded in securing the passage of an act by Congress aftirming their title, which was suspended by Congress within thirty days, it having been learned that the Supreme Court had decided against the clmmmants, and that under the law governing grants only 2,500 acres could be granted. The matter was then again brought before the Land Office, the claimants alleging that the act was in the nature of a contract, which could not be annulled by Congress. The question will probably be taken to the Supreme Court, A (CHicaco dispateh says that “John Jarrett of Pittsburg, William H. Muldoon of District Assembly No. 57, Mr. O. W, Potter of the North Chicago rolling mills, and Alderman O, D. Wetherell, who acted as umpire, were in scssion for the last few days aud agreed upon a new scale of wages demanded by the men. The wages of the men were advanced about Y per cent. The company will pay them for time and a half while engaged in certain lines of work dangerous to their health, and will engage extra men torelieve those who desire not to work Sundays. The agreement has effect in the miils at Irondale, South Chicago, North Chicago, Bridgeport, Joliet, Hammond, and Milwaukee, and dates from January 1.” A mHEAVY frest in Mississippi severely damaged fruit trees, tomatoes, and strawberrics. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK, BREVEE.. . v ovi G naaneas 0 G 0y HOAB, .. i e eNS AT WHEAT—NO. 1 White............ .00 @ .9l No, 8Rad......i -ovev DOIGA 914 CoORN~NO 8.5 v e A8 @ ,48% OADE ~=Wlile ..l cii iiiasnnies 08 8 0 PORK~—~NEOW MOBS ..1 sseererevsees 16,23 (@106.75 CHICAGO, Brerves—Choice to ’rimme Steers 5.25 @ 5,75 Good Shipping..vesveev 4,8) @ 5,00 Common eaa By ees Hoas--Shipping Grade 5..,...... 08,00 @& 6,0) FLOUR—EXtraßpring. cicivv.oooo 4823 @ 400 WHEAT—NO., 2 SpPring. .yevreevse 1% @ 78 QORN==NO. . i i e, beill Bl OATE--NO: 2/ iic i iiarisoay abah Blle BurrEr-—-Choice Croamery.,.... 29 @ .81 Pine DRlTY..csas iy R b @b CuEEsE—Full Cream Cheddar., - 1214@ ,12% Full Croam, new.,...5. 18 @ 186 BGaa—~Trasl . ..i i iiiisiiees MG A8 PoTATORS—Choice, per bit....... B 5) @ .86 PORE-~Mesß. ... .8 o iaicaii . 2080 (20.70 | MILWAUKILE, ‘ WHEAT—Cagh . iiiviariiie 18 @ T 8 COomN=No B, 0. G BB e ‘ OATB~NO, 2 White,.visuivensvesy 80 @4 801 RYBNO, 1. .i i 00 @ 56 PORR~MOBE, ... siracinnvans 40,28 @10.70 TOLEDO, WHEBEAT- =oßl (oo i cviaiiaeesy üBIME - BElg ConN--Cosh .. iatiiiiiiinniee: (0808 U DN Oirs--No 2. .. . . S 0 @ 80!y, DICTROIT, BERE CATTLR..ciiviviariaiiriny 500 @ 620 MOGE, .. .. e e A0 D BHEBD. ... e cicinie: 428 0 000 WHEAT—Michigan Red ... ..voee. 82 d .83 CORN=NO 2., .i, 9 @ Bie OATB=WhHILE. ... .../, . sdnnveer 08 3 08% ST, LOUILS, WHBAD-=NO, 2.., ... v vi naiven . 06 &) CORN—=Mlxod ... .. iiiisiiinians DB6 E. 30 OATE=MIXAA .i i s iiaviarris 08 @ s PORE«NMEBE ~ iicviivsiviinrenoas 10000 COINRO CINCINNATI, WHEAT—NO, 2 Red, .....vvooeriee 83 @ 8214 CORN=MO B il s ioisiie i iiies B 9 @ .80% ODATB~NO 2. it aiiiiivess waad - Yile PORE--MOSB. ..~ oo viieeee T AT2S 1198 TVE HOGE, (cvoovniviiassnsivany 000 (@ 0,00 BUFIFALO, : WHEAT—No, 2 Hard,,..e.oooooss 90 @ 013§ CVOBN==NO. 2. YeIHOW ~ i .ovavviv 46 B 4T CADDLD. .oo vividiiarisaspnenisiis 400 01 5D INDIANAPOLIS. ; BEBE CATTLR. .osconivissnanien B 0 @ 0,00 BOGE. ~ .. e DG @ ) BEBED. ... vl e i B 0 00470 WHEAT—NO. 2Rod....cisnvnnives 410 @ 700§ CORN—-=NOQ ... vl aiaiis aad @ BT LOATE. s i it 08 @ 00 FAST LIBERTY, Canrrm—Bent oo iao U BAD Pl is it S 0 R 0 00 CommOn, i sisiniinsis 400 <@ ¢AO HOGH. . viiivo vl 800 0 ol RBR s ciiis i v e R B

e e S gy S N S e —-—4/\":_“____‘, o ————————— A———— “ONLY AFTER DEATH.” —————————— What Wonders the Microscope Has Done for Us. ' Sty \ No Longer Opliged to Die to Find Out «What's Killing Us.” l Ono of the leading scientific publications states that many people are now using the microscope to discover the real cause of disease in the system, and to detect adulterations of food and medicines. This wonderful instrument has saved many | a hfe. A microscopical test shows, for instance, the presence of albumen, or the lifo of | the blood, m certain derangements of tho kid- ‘ neys, but medicine does not tell us how far advanced the derangement is, or whether it shall prove fatul. ) i The microscope, however, gives us this knowledge: : { Bright's disease, which so many pcople dread, was not fully known until the micro-. scope revealed its characteristics. 1t groatly aids the physician skillod in Its uso, in dotermining how far disease has advancod, and gives a fuller idea of the true structure of the Kidney, : | A noted German scholar recently discovered | that by the aid of the microscope, the physi--cian can tell if there 18 a tumor forming in the system, and if ceriain appearances aro sgen i the fluids passed, it 18 proof posiive that the tumor is to boa malignant one. : | 1f any derangemoent of the kidneys is dotected Dy the microscope, tho physician looks for the development of almost any diseaso tho systera i heir to, and any indication of Vright's disease, which has no symptoms of its own and cannot be fully recognizod excopt by the microscope, he looks upon with alarm. This disease has existed for more than 2,000 years. 1t is only until recently that the micro- ‘ scope has revealed to us its universal prova- | lence and fatal character. Persons who form--orly died of what was called general debility, narvous break-down, drups{, paralysis, heart disease, rheumatism, apo&\ exy, otc., are now known to have really died of kidney disocase, bacause, had there beon no disorder of tho kidneys, the chances are that thoe effects from which they died would never have existod. As the world becomes botter acquainted with the importance of the kidneys in the human economy by the aid of the microscope, there is groater alarm spread throuzh the communities concerning it, and this acconnts fortho erronsous belief that it is on tho increase. ; As yet neither homeopathist nor aflopathist in prepared with a cure for dorange 1 Kidneys, but the world has long sinee rocognized, and many medical gentlomen also recognize and proscribe Warner's safe cure for those derangemonts, and admit that it 18 the only B})e('..lfl() for the common and advanced forms of kidney disorders, ' Formerly the true cause of death was discovered only after death, To-day the microscope shows us, in the water wo pass, the dangorous condition of any organ in the body, thus enabling us to treat it promptly and escaxo {)renmtum death, 8 the microscope in the hands of laymen has revealed many discases that the medical men were not aware of, s 0 that preparation, like many other discoveries in medicine and soience, was found out by laymen outside tho medical code; consequently it comos very hard for medical men to mdorse and prescribe it Nevertheless, Wurner's safe cure continues to grow in popularity, and the evidences of its effectiveness are seen on every hand Somo persons claim that the proprietors should give the medical profession the formula of this remedy, if it is such a “godsend to humanity,” and let the physicians and publie jll(‘$0 whoether or not it be 8o recognized. We, however, do not blame them for not publishing the formula, even to got the recognition of the medical profession. The stauding of the men who manufacture this great remoedy is equal to that of the majority of physicians, and the reason that some doctors give for not adopting and preseribing it—viz. : that they do not know what its ingredients are —lB absurd, Mr. Warner's statoment—that many of the ingredionts are expensive, and that the doesire of the unscrupulons dealer or preseriber to umlw.o_u large profit from lits manufacture by using cheap or injurious substances for those ingredients would jeopard Izo its quality and reputation; and that War ner'a safe cure cannot be mads in small quan tities on account of the oxpensive apparatus necossary in compounding vhese ingredients soems to us to boa reasonable and suflicient one, The universal testimony of our frionds and neighbors, and the indisputable evidence that it, and it alone, has complete mastery over all discascs of the Kidueys, w spflicient explana tion of s extraordinary reputation, and con clusive proof that it is, perhaps, the most boneficent discovery known to seientitio modi cine einco the microscope revealed to us the all-important nature of the organs it is designod to reach and bonefit, Things to Eat and Drink. Two merchants of akersville, Pa., have purchased 135,000 pounds of dried apples this season. The 1,600 conviets in Sing Sing prison eat twenty-one barrels of flour daily, Herring from lastport, Me., go all over the United States as the genuine imported sardines. A bottle of purple ink was mistakenly opened for port wine at a Detroit supper, and fourteen guests filled their mouths with the liquid in pledging the host, A habit of chewing tea-leaves brought on attacks resembling delirium tremens in a girl whose case lis reported in the London Lan- et, There were 20,000 bushels of onions ra'sed on the great meadown in Warren County, New Jerse:, last season. The crop has already been disposed of. Next season 250 acres will be devoted to onion-raising. The sweetest and best-flavored pork in the world is produ.ed on the island of Madeira. 'lhe hogs there subsist mainly on fruits, nuts, grass, and roots. Tennessee’s peanut crop this year is worth $700,000, The average yvield per acre i 8 forty-two bushels, A farmer in New Hope, ('al., who planted 500 acres in potatoes, has had st h an abundant crop that he calcalates 16 will yvield him £50,000, “A MosT extraordinary and absolute eure for rheumatism and other bodily ailments is St. Jacobs Oil,” says Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor, Louisville, Ky. Tae Mary Rose, a British man-of-war, was sunk off the coast of ll'rance in 1545, owing to the weight of armament she carried. It is sa'd that breechloading cannon have been recovered from the wreck. Disorders Which Affect the Kidneys Are among the most formidable known, Diabotes, Bright's disease, gravel, and other complaints of the urinary organs, are not ordinarily curod in severe casod, but they may bo averted by timely medication, A usetul stimulant of the urinary glands has ever been fonwl in 11ostottor’'s Stommach Bitters, a medicine which not only affords the requisito stimulus when they bec¢ me inactive, but incronses thoeir vigor and gocrotive power, By inerensing the activity of tho kiduneys and bladder, this medicinoe has the - additional effect of expelling from tho blood impurities which it is the veculiar oflice of those organs to eliminato and pass off, The Bitters is also a purifier and strongthenor of the bowels, an invigorant of the stomnach, and a matchloss remedy for bil iousness and fevor and ague, It countoracts a tendency to premature decny, and sustaing and comforts the agad and infirm A

| e- - iron is a treacherous mutnrial]l to be used in the construction of all the | hangers on a line shaft, which are | found in many places suspended mfvrl tho heads of many of the workmen, and ‘ across where numbers of the machines ] are found; and wore than all this, each bearing is supported between the forks by two set screws, which only have to be loosened to let the shait down. 'This is not all. The screws are in each of the arms of a very slender fork, which grasps the box on each of its two sides, and takes but an extra half turn to one of the screws to crack the fork casting, leaving nothing in the way of support for the shafting. We have seen these gerews for the hanger of a counter shaft set up tight enough to feel with a wrench, and so overstrain this weakest yart of o hanger that the strain of the {;elt brought the shalt down. -,

e et AN A AT AR TR """ Importany, Vhen you visit or leave Now York City, save baggage, expressage, and §3 carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposito Grand Central Depot. i 613 rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. ]Gnm;mml ' plan, Rlevator. Rostaurant auf)plm(l with the Lost. Horso cars, stagos, and elevatod rail- ’ voud to all depots. Families can livo bettor for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at " any othor first-class hotel in the city. Hints for _Esthetes. A pair of old castaway boots veneered with gilt make a pretty wall ornament. | To add to the eflect put patches of cot- ; ton wool on the legs, to imitate snow. | An old pair of corsets ornamented with creeping vines and pretty designs |in leaf, make a very elegant ornament “to hang over a bed-room door. : | An old coal scuttle tinted with deli- i cate shades of searlet and cerulean blue ' furnishes a unique relief for a dining‘room wall. To brighthen the eflect place several selected vegetables in the | scuttle, allowing the tops to be seen at -a distance of half way across the room. | As an ornamental design for a front | hall take a dozen tomato cans and paint | each one a different color. 'lie a bow l of pretty satin ribbon of various shades about each. Run a gaudy string through | the lot and hang them on the wall close to the ceiling. Cne can hardly imagine the divine cffeet of this ex- | quisite collection. I An old tin water-sprinkler covered with @ halo of gilt stars and pulverized glass digmonds and suspended from a parlor chandelier is very attractive. A lare pink satin bow arranged over the spout adds very materially to the effoct. — Whit: hall Times. Dr. Morsg, physician at Mavino Hospital, Baltimore, Md.,, found Red Star Congh Cure a harmless and most effective ‘ remedy in the cure of coughs. He recommends it especially for children, who are irritable and obstinate, as pleasant to take and prompt in its effect, I'rice, twenty-fivo cents. e e ‘ : Two MEN were (alking at the corner of a streot in a Weostern village in America, in anot over friendly manner, when one of them remarked, “I guess a man has the privilege of free speech in this country, don't be?” 'T'he other quietly drew a seven-shooter, and replied, “Yes, but what do you wish to say?” The other, observing the weapon, answered, “Oh, nothing,” and walked off, Tur law can never make a man honest; it can onl; make him very uncom- ] sortable when he is dishonest. “SAY, why is everything Either at sixes or at sevena ?" Probably, my dear nervous sister, beeauso you are suffering from some of tho diseases peculiar to your sex. You have a “dragg ngl down” feeling, the back-ache, you are debihtated, you have pains of various kKinds, Take ' Dr. R V. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” and | bo cured. Price reduced to one dollar. By fingew I Tie devil is a cobbler who 18 always [ peguing away at souls. - Whitehall Times. Good Deteetive Work, The discevery and punishment of the | express robbers who made a large haul | upon the Missouri Pacific Railroad, | near St. Liouis, was one of the best con- | ducted and most successful pieces of | detective work of late years. The crime and its detection have been made tho occasion for one of the best stories of the day, which will be commenced in | the Chicago Ledger ot April 13 and be continued for several months. 'T'he author of th¢ novel ils Edmond (. Strong, who will be remembercd by | readors of that papor as the writer of | “Manacle and Bracelet,” which was Im- ' mensely popular. ‘T'he L dger is only | SI.OO per year. A sample copy of the | paper, containing the opening chap- | ters of this great story, will be sent any one sending name and address to the Ledger Company, 271 Franklin street, ~ Chicago, before the date of beginning ! of the story. 2 Someothing New { And most important. Hallett & Co., Port- | land, Maine, can furuish you work that yon , | can do at great profit and live at home, whor- | ever you are located. Either rox; all agea, | Asa ' Rand, Westboro, Mass., writes us that | he made §5) profit in a singls day. Evory ;| worker can mako from £5 to $25 and upv 1 warda per day, Allis new, Capital not rei quired; you are started free, kull particu- ¢ lars free. nend your address at once, ',! The Public Interested, | l When manufacturers of an article aroe ask- , | ing the public to consume their waroes, it s in- { deod retreshing to knowy that they are rehiably | indorsed, as iltustrated by the umted mdorse- | ment o Dr. Harter's lron Tonie and Liver | Pilly by the druggists of St Paul. ‘ I *Rovan on Rata” clears out rats, mice, 150, { ; “Rough on Corns,” hard or soft corns, 150, | "Rough on Toothneche,” Instant relief. 15¢. | “Rough on Coughs.” Troches, 10¢; liquid, 250, {l “Rough on Dirt” is unequaled for dish. | washing, house and paint cloaning, cleaning I windows, panils, pans, Kknives, forks, jowelry i wash basing, bath tubs, sinks, wutor |’l<.»,»\(;4: ‘ ] r_tw, Cuts the dirt without injury or d s olorae | tion, NKeep it on the wash and toilet stands, 1,000 $2 WasniNnag MAcmlNgs REE, to intro- : duce them. If you want one, send at ouce to | Monarch Laundry Worlks, 82 Warren St., N. Y. . No Opium in Pigo’'s Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c¢.

e e e S————————— ‘ That Tire i at Tired Feeling 18 80 general at this season that every one knows what {8 meant by the expression. A change of seal son, climate, or of life, has such a depressing cflect upon the body that one feels all tived out, almost I completely prostrated, the appet ta ig lost, and there | i 8 no ambition to do anything. The whole t ndency of the system is downward, In this condition Hood’s Sarrapar.lais just the medic ne needed, 1t purifies the blood, sharpens the aypet te, overcomes the tired feeling, andinvigorates every function of the body, Try it “We all like Hood’s Sarvsaparilla, it i 8 so strengthening.” Lizzie BALrour, Auburn, R, I, The Weak Made Strong. “I never took any medicine tl a% did me so much good in 8o short a time as Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 1 was I vevs much ran down, had no strength, no energy, [ and felt very tiredall the time. 1 commenced taking { Hood's Rarsaparilla, and bolore T had used one hotile | feltlike a diferent person, That extreme tirved foels ing has gone, my appetdte returned, and it toned me up generally, My brother and sister have also received groat benefit from it." Craga W. PreLes, Shirley, Mass, l N. B.—Be sure to get Hood’'s Sarsaparilla Sold by drugeists, $1; six for §5. Prepared by C. 1, HOOD & CO,, Apotbecaries, Lowell, Mass., i g 100 Doses One Dollar

e TV R A eV N AR T CRICANO. l B W ~:«':‘ e : B OWERG 67 1 1§ /7 g’“ D 8 The Best | AN« %|\ 7 1§ o &5 2 T | | & +{ fi g WalerpootCoa | | A(. bA K A . B M |sw e RPy HOD WB 00 Eves e, ‘Ef None genuine unless I)un‘t\\'ust(\yonrnmm-ynnnmxmorrnhhercnnt. Tho FISIT BRAND SLICKER il tanped With the above is absolatelv voter and wind PROOF, and will Keep you dry in the hardest storm X TEARE FARE. .- 1 Askiorthe WPISIE BRANDY stroses and takeno other. 1f your storekeeper does B Thove the CrisH )(‘(ANl»",M'll(lllllllli'}l‘!’llll}\\"|’|‘HL'l||’ to A | 'll)\'l'fl{‘2islnnmHHl.‘lhnitl)l‘MuN PR A T LR TR .".&’&_ RY A . Why did the W of this country use over irteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble’s Lenox Soap in 1886 ? | Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why, /

e o W S TRe oS It Astonished the Publie To hear of the ronifuution of Dr. Pierce as a Congressman to devote himself solely to his labois as a physician. It was because his true constituonts were the sick and aftl cted every- | | where, They will find Dr. Pierce's “Giolden | Medical ])iumvur{” a_beneficent use of his scientific knowledge in their behalf. Con- | sumption, bronchitis, ('(;1\;:!1. heart discase, fover and ague, intermittent fever, Jdropsy, neuralgia, goitre, or thick neck, and all diseas s of the blood, are cured by this world-ro-nowned modicine. Its properties are wonder= ful, its action magical. By druggists. “Diep for want of one foot of rope,” is the suggestive verdict of a lynching party out West.— Boston Star. PiercE's “Pleasant Purgative Pellots” are sorfeet preventives of constipation, Inclored 11 ) \ | In giass bottles, always frosh, By all drug- | gists e l PrAsAEsIUsS imagines the Pension Bu- | reau mu-t be a massive picce of furniture —there are so many drawers, No Sarer ReMEeDY éan be had for Coughs and Colds, or any troubla of the Throat, than S frown's Bronchial Troches.” Prioe 25 ota Sold only in boxes. y T busiest poet will have his idyl momepte: .o o “RoUGH on Pain” Plaster, porosod, 10e, Best, *Rough on Pain,” liquid, quick cure, 200. “Rough on Catarrh.” Cures al', worst cases. 500, “Rough on Piles,” Suro cure, 50¢, Druggists, “Rough on Dirt” for the toilet, bath or shampoo. LPerfectly harmless. Nice for washing infants, children, or adults, For miners, machinists, and others whose employment berimes the clothing and hands, 111\‘&1;11_11)10 in | fi(mpiluls, asylums, and prisons as a disinfect ant and purifier, “Rouvai on Bile Pills. " Little, but good. 10e, 250, “Rough on Iteh” cures humors, ex uptions, totter, “Rough on Worms.” Sure cure, 25¢, *Rough on 'ain” 'laster, poresed, 10e, Dest. Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, :\ml general debility in their various forms: also as a preventive against fever x}nd ague and other intermittent fevers, the “Fer-vo-Phosphorated Elixiv of Calisava,” made by Caswoll, Hazard & Co., New York, and H‘»!(llny all druggists, i 8 the best tonie, and for patients recoverinx from fever and other sickness it has no equal. SEND sixtoen cents in stamps to Paul Morton, G. . & T\ A, C, B. & Q. R R., Chicago, IL, and get a copy of the Pronouncing Dictionary published by the Burlington route. It contains 320 ‘lugna, 32,000 words, and 670 ongravings, and is the cheapent book issued. W to %8 a day. Samples worth $1.50, FREE, Lines not under the horse's feet. Address Brewster's Bifety Rein Holder, Holly, Mich, | 1 Sena for Pension Laws to FITZGERALD & POWHLL, U. N, Claim Agents, ludlauurohs.r!x}(l_. Bl( INK Y MADE FASNT in Gogebio stocks 1 4 L and new town lots. Security guarl anteed. Maps. ote. H. F. KIRK & Co., Milwaukee, Wi, MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING YO ADVERTIARRS, on James Biver,Va,, in Clavemont Anm Colony. lllastrated Circular Free, J. . MANCHA, Claremont, Va, MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERA, D 8 and Morphine Mabit Cured in 10 to PRI 80 days. Refer to 1000 patients enred § inallparts. Dr. Marsh, Quiney, Mich. i For informa- | DR U G cLE R K s tion send to i 40 Dearbarn St Chicaea, Himois Callege of Pharmacy. MENTION THIS PATER wHEN WRITiNG TO ADVERTISERS, \\Y ANTED- 100 Exclusive Gen, Agents, S2O a day ! without working, Send 25 cts, for samples and terms. CLINTON IVES, 2) West 4th St.. Ngw York, MENTION THIS PAPER wieN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, ONEY MADE in Gogebie Stoeks, Reliabe informaton furnis’ ed. C, G.COX & CO,, 164 Now Insurance Budding, Milwaukee, Wis, MENTION THIS PAPER whEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, | Morphine liabit Cured in 10 | 10 20 days. No pay till cured. | Dr. J. siephenn, Lebanon, Ohio. l sl i R.SB. & A. P. Laory, Pateng | Attornays, Washineton, D.C, | ¥ lustroctions and opinions | a8 to patentability FRRICE, 88~ 17 years' expevicnce, | ' p 1 . ECLECTIC SHORTHAND ' ! The best and hreiefest system extant, Send for eircular, | Terms, S4O, E. A, GILL, 208 North Clark St., Chicago, 1 800 Per Gent. Profit 9 er Gent. Profit On POULTRY. How to make it, Sent Free, if you [ mention this papor. T, H, BOCK, Crisfield, Macyland, | 'E y . for the Person i M iirs /’{ltN’b I'VANIED of GEN. I,;\ I“‘.‘l ’;111 u-'\ i remarikab e book, Kvervbody is curious to se: it, It | bea s all he War Books, Agents never had such an opportuniiy hefore. W.oite guick for special terms to HINTORICN L PUBLISHING CO. S, Lowis, Mo MENTION THIS FAPER wHENY WRITING TO ADVEETIAERA, ADVERTISERS or otners,wno wish 10 cxamine this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on fil; at 45 10 49 Randolph St., ’ | the Advertising Agency of lflfi &THO“As. | . ‘ o ,ZBSCGLU WBUS{ ? Cembized MANURE SPREADERS | & FARM WAGONS told tho fret year ! ) ;_.-‘:(‘ I'he cheapest Spreader out, and the ‘ | bl =w® only kind that can | ! fl?fi"rfl;\t{ 3 he attached to old ‘!\ &fi,-fl ,“,;}3;‘ e wagons, All are | | AN \Z/“t¥"‘(;i‘*“"%s“ dwarranted, | T e m‘e‘:.l o 0 P'rices mailed free, NEWARK MACHINE 00, COLUMBUS, OHIO, { | | ; | i % i | > » g L PISOS CURE FOR . 1 ) CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. 7y i ~ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, Use Pe | . :‘.z : in time. rinl(l by druggists, ~ - BTSNV R AICT I i 5 ‘ | : | | L 5 i | ¢ HAmgsvILLE, N, J., ¥ | October 15, 188, } ] ‘ P E. T HAZELTINE, e ‘ P Warren, Pa. L | % Dear Siy: : “ | 8 . . I wastaken with a very B | B scvore cold last Spring, : | KB aud tried every cure we E | B hadinthe store,and could § ‘ iM 8 got no halp. : } | - I had our village doctor { A e . , N . ,i‘: proscribe for me, butkept [ | | B gelting worse. I sawan- [ ! ’f‘;‘ other physician from Port L e Jervis, N. Y,, and hetold FS ( Dical b : %p me h‘n nsed l.mo 8 Cure s | : % for Consumption in his [ | ; ?‘ practice. ' ’ I bought a hottle, and & H . s &8 Defore 1 had taken all of ) Ait there was a change for [ )| / o ; #q the better. Then 1 got my & l il employer to ordera quan- fil ] i“ tity of the medicine and % 1 s lkeop it in stock, I took i : it ; 8 '@ one more bottle, and my [ I 4 1 L X . # Cough was cured, f L Respectfully, o 1 sy I'maNE MoKrnuvy. K - 3ao e R e :: L 0 LRSS A '*R}tEfiF;QR_ A ' Ba| CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, %] ; I‘Ofit("ll_gl‘b)'l‘}l¥_ Tastes good, Uso 'pf ) i : ixx_l(}:nnj Bold by druggistas 1 -e * TRI eoo ~ M » -~":;: SRS RN RAT TR s » L " OLD CH T "Q._WORST CASEN, CARCS CUI ‘g?p\“”llc .piLEs--‘MH.‘ ther Rectal Distor'rae’‘erences. N \.'.‘.‘.“. - :;1“1? "“‘\".’ (l. "{.l l ‘s Write

ELY'S c-~ o IS WORTH b S - % J i“ $l,O 0 Offcl TO cv &FO ANY MAN, [ HAYFEVER ‘() F Woman, or Child Suffering from R (Wrs; 9 CATARRH ! (R . oy P Not a liqguid or|GaaF \ 4 snuff. i AY = EBL A particle is applied into sact o Price 50 ots, at lll‘llgijlh.t,:)",‘;:3,l ::::Eflled 5 A C.reulars free. ELY BROS,, ng'uggintu. X LN sl TN : P VNI 4% | @(CarcINE) @ P 0 | (A SR~ I 8 B U1 e v . C Highest Awards of Medals in Europe.: Tne neatest, quickcst, safest ang ] ) l ady known for Hh--um«.lxr,m,l'h-urflzgsfi - bago, Backache, Weakness, col (g illi'l’hee“‘ aches and pains, Indorsed by 5000 Phys Druggists of the highest repute. Benso prompt. y relieve and cure where (,"w "fe. ; > greasy salves, liniments and lotiong are : useless. Beware of imitations "“'l"rs'i "y TR names, such as “Capsicum,” “(‘zumuinu! “ as they are utterly w 41\1;1«-snzuulmten(’le 4 ASK FOR BENSON'S AND TAKE No OTHE ;e pists. SLABURY &.lUHT\ML\',l'mprinh?:'f MENTION THIS PAPER wusy wrming vo v; i GOGEBIC 1 MINING STOCKS boneik Keliable information Sarnjghis 3 | \\zr.'htf'- \llv‘n"-.' Exch \lll\\'uukt-«u\\'lu,’[‘ o MENTION THIS PAPER wugn WEITING 0 ant Wanted in every County. Ehrewd men to spt instructions in our Secret Service, l-jgp"i” sary. Send stamp for particulars. ‘,}NANN 5 eB4 B TIVE BUREAU, 44 Arcade, Cinecinnatj 0, X ee e i T A ~—T‘;.;.;"z N 4 (}=.~_-F~‘-§.'i_ b = -y B AT S ° E" NGA T anl AT » oy | g o S4B | SRR T Ty e gt ‘_»‘ F EE SO | 5’*“"..3?4 'l:'”l*;fi‘,‘?":?“.?'.'; R ART ETIENE Cios, T (N R | ;::L o, “\{ RN btk & ST ".‘?'.g:'v;j-k',%‘,*;fi;..u ‘sil 5 A R e ey SN BT RAN e TR f,&fi W:g.‘ fl‘}%‘tt : RN (e o N eR G g TU, GAN bAR 011 e AT TR T M’"’) ; U ANI 2o S R {‘?a' Lo AL LIV Imptd.Stallion CHT m,zmsw\s , Winner gtakes Premium at the Great 'c-n-;mmn She Ills. Btate Fair, held in Chicago Sept. 1084, Py W. L. ELLWOORE IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF ‘ The Largest Breeding Establishmentof Piis Percheronsin the United States. Five hnndi I of Pure Blood and Grades now on hand, a la | berof which were imported in Julv, 1886, an I large import:tion of trom 150 to 200 headw { about the middle of October. Visitors ais g come—come and see them. 1 handle nothing best, and take pridoe in showing stock, 9 | Location, DI 1A LR, IT Ls 58 miles west of Chicazn, on Omaha Diy, Gl Ry, B& Sond for Catalogne, ot BT > Y P iy, TRy, R o 3 » s’, . {9'-‘ 5 NN db . '# T ; s. \ % Vi ‘l;,y ey : 3 i ERES iy m A b A | BT I B\ vzl VWil purify the BLOOD ¢ Gl V=B the LIVER and KIDNI o HESTORE the HEALTH] ] RETs N ()}pr YOUT'H Dyspapsiai P S of Appetite, Indigestion & -{‘“&_&':‘;‘ Strength and Tired Fes “'vf-fmzm, solutely cured:; Heo l s:'-'7'",'3_‘:;-_;;%-_ ( h;s and xlwrw’fl Y CEERE N orce. FEnlivens§ : AR, and supplies Ih" in ; | § —mm——— 1 Ferning frOM GO i LAD!EQ liortotheir sex will g | @ HARTER'S IRON 3% | safe,speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy com ‘ All attemipts at counterfeiting only adds 1088 i larity, Do not expariment—gzet ORIGINALS { Dr. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS Cure Constipation,Liver Comuvlaint ang i ‘ Hoadache., Sample Dose and Dreams ! malled on receipt of two cents in po g 7 | THEDR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOU j i OA X T AN, ] i The Groat Nursery cf I . PERCHEROUN HORSES . ond i ! 42 200 Imported Broods l Al b ":_"-—»‘ Os Choicest Famail A8 ,-,."'b_ s | PRGN, LARGE NUME ‘ ".{'fi "':“:"' })‘ i All Ages, both# SR AT CK. | (RN v sTook ’.S. f:'fi e B Dy eTTN AR i A Y R R Y o |s, '-,"Q,lf".,;;‘g":‘-flfil ‘-3{"" 830 ’ f‘?—('é‘% SA4 L LER) _»"%,'lf LRI D i DALI 1 I e } <. Y x %‘;&«"{"E&% h\‘%\ ! Y W Sl LTS PN RN ? | { ena Ll CRR TR RN T S N l = fi ' ! | & 65 e e l = w\t sie s, =) \ T g A S ErS ’i',,‘;_;‘ s ‘~"§,s s \gifié ‘w»‘g_tm Nly Re, B TIRRIL b e REA w MEVIDECT, WO, 483," :f ; 300 1o 400 IMPORTED ANNUA | from France, all recorded with extended pedigté [ Percheron Stud Books. The Percheron {sthes | breed of France possessing a stud b ok that t‘ll'sw'l and endorsement of the French Govers Bend for 120-page Catalogue, illustrations | Henheur, M. W. DUNHAR ‘ Wayna, DuPage L‘.0.,! ‘ ; M B WE WIZARD Ol ; Loy ) 1 § R T AR Rk = 3 ] | B CQNCE , OO P < 57 loL S e 13 A IR Ut 20 é | i 4 T "I'llL’ ~ Ay - 4‘\'u v;[ziA o by T~ " ' 4 || VIZARD OfL =4 ¥y 'x \ |To ] \ | (s ‘T‘T«{?‘Y\W‘.’ /4 ) | A e- \/fiw-t éfi‘“”;"!’ \}p& s‘s; Ty Yy v_»’?fi %Afi SR Aem / 4 o A ! I . s Have been enjoyed by citizens of every @ | city in the U. S Marvelous Cares hil,\'(‘l | nesse Iby thousands of peoply, who can te 3 ¥ | THE WONDERFUL HEALING POWER @8 Hamlin’s Wizard | ) i ; Hamlin’s Wizard § | Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, EAUSES | n 4 | ; Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throal, 58 i Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted§ RHEUMATISM { Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Fever &g Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Fel Bites, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasisy ' All Aches and Paing | are quiekly relieved by this magical rmuc«‘ly-, | onee and you will never be withoutit, FOUS | Druggists, Price, 50¢. Our SoNG BOOK | Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHISSS R S sy 7 TR T R < \“3 ) od b",}j:\?i‘.‘ ax&,fij\_, ..v [ ) | o 15‘! ATNPNEITREATMENT L2A “ A 2 4 great is onr faith we can cure Yoty 9 Py mem ¥ R oo will mail enough to convinee, fTee: ) i ‘\_:x_ § 11, 8. Lavnkenach, 175 Broad sty N 6 l e | EEESFCTIS R SRS IO ure relief g | FINNEN'S DA =@ Price 39cts AV i\gflflfla! 9 F“bT!LLES.thML Stowe | NIRRT YRR C harlestowh B 8 ‘ } - 1t you want FEg " n w and cure & - | A 2 ~‘.mn,‘ne ‘ 3 3 a0 "a Dr _|.A,§h6 ) [ clroular of instructions, M Broadway, News | MENTION THIS PAPER whaN WRITING T 0 ADVERE | , : s vilp OIDS y e Dr. Willlums' Indian Pilet 1 3 P 6\‘ I<lA\ -n:n cure tor Hlind,ble ! : “J R itehing piles, Cure ull&t‘ | B Som s I ice Aoc and &1, At arihss . | mailed by WILLIAMS MI. CO., Clevelavd. S 8 ‘} = nn - "\ Hhrllxnh'\l 1 | s n!\. PE'\RSL[‘Y S [reatise (618 -§,-;_« FEN, MEN only) lnw\mxl “}"’\ pae = 191 ulars —something New. D g | 3 ng’ I i Laealea) 104 nis .'\t,‘l«‘llj““'; \ | o & 1. W, DONOUGH, 175 Hast g y | e M ntealm St, Detroit, Mich. . | MENTION THIS PAIER whnix wirmive 10 ApVESS ’ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROVAL PIE i 0 £ s ] . . Al | The Original and Only Genu ] [ Safeand always Reliable, Beware of worthiosh itons, Ladios, ask your Drugglst for "¢ hht - | Eanglish” and take no other, or inclose 42 "“ | us for particulars in letter hy return "f"l' ¢ [ PArER CHICHESTER un\llj\‘.'l 2818 Madinon Rquare, IS Bold by Druggisata everywhere, Ask 10F 1o ter’s English” Pennyroyal I'llls, Take NEZS Jf‘":ifi_‘r:""ffi‘::fiu o '“-f“-:x"‘:“‘"{f'?'g’:"": AN R R T L AT S CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS: Uso y Best Cough Syrup, Tastes FZ“”[‘&' in time, " Sold by droggisis. 2 e e AR | B et ! ON 1T No, 13 , - . o :l‘iS' THEN WRITING TOO ADVERESSS ! \\ please say you saw the adverthel | In this paper, 3 A