St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1887 — Page 4

BI W. FRESH FROM THE WIRES. Events of Interest and Importance in Every Quarter of the Habitable Globe. News Relating to Politics, Religion, Commerce, Industry, Labor, and Other Topics. LATEST DISPATCHES. CLEVELAND S TRIF. Time Table of the Route We-t an 1 South— Speech Making to Be Curtailed. The following is the itinerary of the President s journey in the South and West, as telegraphed from Washington: Leave Washington Friday, Sept. 30, at 10 a. m., arrive at Indianapolis Saturday, Oct. 1, at 11 a. m. ; leave Indianapolis Oct. 1 at I p. in., arrive at Terre Haute at 5:30 p. m. ; leave Terre Haute Oct, 1 at 6:15 p. m., arrive at St. Louis Oct. lat 12 o’clock midnight; leave St. Louis Oct. 4 at 11 p. m., arrive at Chicago Oct. 5 at 9 a. in; leave Chicago Thursday, Oct. 6, at 10 am., arrive at Milwaukee Oct. 6 at 1 p. m.: leave Milwaukee Oct. 7 at 10 a. m, ; arrive at Madison Oct. 7 at 1 p. m., leave Madison at 9 a. in. ; arrive at St. Paul Oct. 10 at 5:30 p. m., leave St. Paul Oct. 11 at 12 noon ; arrive nt Minneai>olis Oct. 11 at 1 p. m., leave Minueapolis Oct. 11 at Bp. m. ; arrive at Omaha Oc'. 12 at 11 a in., leave Omaha Oct. 12 at 12 i.jon; arrive at St. Joseph Oct. 12 at 5 :15 p. m., leave St. Joseph Oct. 12 at 5:15 p. in., arrive at Kansas City Oct. 12 at 8 1> p. m., leave Kansas City Oct. 13 at 11 p. m., arrive at Memphis Oct. 11 at 6p. m., leave Memphis Oct. 15 at 1 p. m., arrive at Nashville Oct. 15 at 11 p. m., leave Nashville Oct 17 at 11 a. m.. arrive at Atlanta Oct. 17 at 11 p. m., leave Atlanta Oct. 19 at midnight, arrive at Montgomery Oct. 20 at Ba. m.. leave Montgomery Oct. 20 at Ip. m., reach Washington Saturday, U< t. 22, at 6 tu in. At the suggestion of the President much proposed speech-making at the places to be visited has been abandoned. THE ANARCHISTS. One of the Convicted Men Issues an AddressInflammatory Circulars. A. R. Parsons, one of the seven condemned anarchists publishes in the Chicago papers an address to the American people. Parsons reviews the decision of the Illinois Supreme Court at some length, asserts his innocence of any participation in or responsibility for the Haymarket massacre, and declares that he does not desire a commutation of his sentence to imprisonment. Captain Black has gone to New York to confer with Gen. Roger A. Pryor regarding the anarchist cases. Gen. Butler declares that he has not been asked to take part in the case, but that he would not hesitate to do so if solicited, and he could see his way clear to be of any real service. A circular printed in English and German Las been extensively circulated among Chicago workingmen of the anarchist type. Several of these circulars came into the hands of the police, and as the contents were deemed inflammatory in their character instructions were sent to the various stations to arrest any person found distributing them. WORKMEN CRUSHED TO DEATH. Another Railroad Accident, Resulting in Many Fatalities. Arkansas City (Kan.) dispatch: “A disastrous wreck occurred on the Gulf Division of the Southern Kansas Railroad at Guthrie, Indian Territory. A light engine and construction train collided while both were moving at a high rate of speed. The two engines and twelve freight cars were piled in a heap, and the list of killed and wounded is large. Engineer Charles Pearson, of the light engine, was fatally crushed, and his tire man, Charles Stewart, seriously hurt. It is rumored that a large number of the workmen were killed, but details are meager. Most reports say that eight to ten were killed or w ounded. ” The Monetary Stringency. The stringency in the money market of New York is discussed from various points of view by leading bankers and merchants of that city in interviews with the World. There is a great diversity of opinion as to the causes of the existing scarcity of money, and equally wide diiferences as to the remedy. A majority of the gentlemen interviewed appear to think that relief can only come from the administration or from Congress, but very few of them seem to apprehend a serious financial crisis. The New York Tribune declares that the supply of money in the country is abundant for all legitimate needs, and that the only effect of further inflation would be to stimulate speculation and thereby aggravate the situation. The National Game. The record of games won and lost by the teams of the National Base - Ball League is as follows: PercentClubs. Won. Lost. age. Detroit, 71 40 .639 Chicago 64 43 .598 Philadelphia 64 48 .571 New York 63 48 .567 Boston 59 50 .541 Pittsburg 47 62 .431 Washington 39 70 .356 Indianapolis 33 79 .£93 The American Association schedule of games is appended: PercentClubs. Won. Lost. ago. St. Louis 90 32 .737 Cincinnati 75 50 .600 Louisville 69 52 ,570 Baltimore 67 53 .558 Athletic 57 63 .475 Brooklvn 55 66 ,453 Metropolitan 38 83 .314 Cleveland 34 86 .£B3 The Color Line in Ohio. Prejudice against mixed schools, it seems, is not wholly confined to the South. The last Ohio Legislature repealed the statute authorizing the establishment of separate schools for colored pupils. The attempts of the colored children to secure admission to the white schools have created great commotion in various parts of the State, and in some places the schools have been closed. EAST. Cooper Union was packed Monday night, says a New York dispatch, with anarchists and socialists. The audience numbered fully 3,500, and assembled to protest against the hanging of the condemned Chicago anarchists. The pictures of the doomed bomb-throwers looked down from the front of the platform. They were draped with red and black and wreathed with smilax. A black and a red banner stood in the rear of the stage. A number of incendiary speeches were made. But the hero of the night was Jobs an Most. "Friendsand anarchists," said he, “is it unlawful to have free speech in this country ? What are these men guilty of? Are they thieves or murderers? [Cries of “No!no!”| They fought against the murdering police and robbing capitalists. Seven policemen were killed, and they want seven of our brothers’ lives —a life for a life. You can not allow that hanging to take place. Arm yourselses am for every drop of blood that is spilled from ?ur friends lei. it cost a human life. I am not alone an anarchist, but a revolutionist. The capitalists shall be the first to suffer. No one shall escape his just dues The twe ve jurors, Judges, i nd detectives will not sleep very soundly at present. Let them beware. [Wild veils and cheers from the crowd.! The time is approaching when we will be forced to use firearms. It must come ; so be prepared. 'Bedlam of cheers I warn them not to take the lives of our martyr in Chicago. I demand that thej- be set free Let there be a social revolution." George Schilling attended a meeting of the Central Labor Union, of New York,

or. Sunday, to make an appeal in behalf of the condemned anarchists, but was unable to get a hearing, owing to a stormy contest between the George faction and the Socialists, which continued until adjournment. The Constitutional celebration was continued at Philadelphia, on Friday, the 16th, when about half a million strangers are said to have been in the city. The President, attended by Secretary Bayard, ex- % President Hayes and other notabilities, J reviewed the employes of the Custom House,and was afterward tendered a reception at the Commercial Exchange, where he made a brief address, urging the importance of a more active interest and participation in public affairs by the business > classes. From the Exchange the Presidential party proceeded to Broad and Walnut streets, where they reviewed the great military parade, which was led by Lieutenant General Sheridan. About 3(1,000 men were in line. A Philadelphia dispatch says: The military parade was under command of Gen. Sheridan. It included nearly 30,050 unif nned soldiers, and, taken as a whole, was perhaps never equaled by any similar demonstration of modern times. The sounds of fife and drum early told that preparations were being made for the grand street demonstrations of the nation’s protectors. Even during the limo of 1 the war of the rebellion there were not as many soldiers in Philadelphia. The arrival of the 1 Presidential party was the signal for repeated cheering, and when the Chief Magistrate made his way to the rostrum at the | lower end of the hall cheering broke out again, and the names of Secretary Bayard, Governor Beaver, George W. Childs, 1 Mayor Filler, and A. J. Drexel wore also 1 cheered. President Colby introduced the Presi--1 dent The cheering broke out again, and it was some time before Mr. Cleveland could bo heard. He said: “I am glad I have an oppor- ’ tunity to meet so large a representation of the 1 business men of Philadelphia. It is well that we should not entirely forget in the midst of ■ our centennial jubilee that the aim and purpose of good government tend, after all, to the advancement of the mattrial interests ' of tne people ;.nd the increase of their trade and commerce. The thought has ' sometimes occurred to me that in the hurry end crush of business there might well bo infused a little more patriotism than we are wont ' to see, and a little more recognition of the fact ! that a wholesale political sentiment is closely ' related not only to the general good but to the ] general success of business. Os course our I ■ citizens engaged in business uro quick to see i the bearing of any policy which the Govern- ' ment may adopt, as it affects their personal success and their accumulation But I would 1 like to see that broad and patriotic sentiment 1 among them which can see beyond their peculiar personal interests, and which can recognize that the advancement of the entire oonntry is an object for which they may well strive, even sometimes to the diminution of the constantly increasing profits. Must we always look for the political opinions of our business men precisely where they suppose their immediate pecuniary advantage is found? I know how vain it is to hope for the eradication of a selfish motive in all the affairs of life, but I am reminded that wo celebrate to-day the triumphs of patriotism ' over selfishness. Will any one say that the concessions of the Constitution were not well mode, or that we are not to-day in the full enjoyment of the blessings resulting from ' a due regard for all the conflicting interests represented by the different States which were united a hundred years ngo? I be- i lieve the complete benefits promised to the people by our form of government can only be secured by an exercise of the same spirit of toleration for each other’s rights and interests in which it had its birth. This spirit will prevail when the business men of the country cultivate political thought, when they cease to act for their purely selfish and exclusive benefit. I am Os the opinion that there is no place in the country where such a condition can be so properly and successfully maintained as here among the enlightened and enterprising business men of Philadelphia. The ceremonies connected with the great constitutional centennial celebration at Philadelphia were brought to a close on Saturday, the 17th inst. President and Mrs. Cleveland were heartily received, and the President, Justice Miller, and Mr. Kasson delivered addresses. A reception was given subsequently to Mrs. Cleveland, and Mr. Childs drove the Presidential party out to his resi- I dence, where Mrs. Cleveland planted a tree, and was given the choice of eight thoroughbred Jerseys as a present. A banquet was given by the Hibernian Society, which was attended by President Cleveland, and in the evening a grand banquet was given by the literary soc eties of Philadelphia to President Cleveland. There was a brilliant gathering at the Academy of Music on the occasion, and it is proposed to erect a memorial monument to commemorate the celebration. WEST. A Chicago special of Thursday says: “There was a striking contrast in the demeanor of the condemned anarchists yesterday as compared with Wt dnesday, when the news from Ottawa was upper- ’ most in their minds. A night's rest and reassuring help from friends on the out- j side acted as a cordial to the terrible ordeal through which they had passed, and a settled state of mind was evident on | every feature. The prisoners' relatives and friends seemed to be buoyed up from some unknown source, and chatted quite freely during the morning hours. The visitors had read the lengthy opinion of the Supreme Court and called to discuss its salient points. The one hope expressed was that a Fideral question could be made serviceable to get a favorable decision from the Supreme Court of the United States with the assistance of some renowned attorney. That Benjamin F. Butler has been in communication with the seven men is well known, but as he \ has offered them no particular encourage- ; ment as yet Mr. George Schilling has been delegated to go East and pay the great j barrister a visit, and also see Gen. It. A. Pryor and possibly ‘ Bob’ Ingersoll before returning.” All arrr gements as to future movements on behalf of the condemned anarchists have been completed, says a Chicago dispatch. Captain Black has been retained, or rather continued, as chief counsel, and no steps whatever will be taken without his approval. He is at present the only lawyer in Chicago who is authorized to speak on their behalf. It is possible that some of the other attorneys who have been connected with the case in the past may be retained for future work, but this has not yet been settled, nor can it be until the treasury of the Defense Committee has received substaniai contributions. The plan, as revised and approved by Captain Black, comprehends three departments of work: 1. That directly under the management of the Defense Committee of raising fun is and i carrying the case to the United States Supreme ■ Court. 2. That under the management of the I Amnesty Association cf securing a mammoth jietition for Executive clemency and layin : the same before Governor Oglesby. 3. That of the Woman’s Relief Society of collecting means for the support of the families of the condemned i anarchists. All these departments are now in full blast. The Defense Committee, with Dr. Ernest Schmidt at its head, has sent out an appeal as far as the mails will carry it to labor organizations and socialistic so ieties all over the world. It has already sent ' out one delegate to further this work, and will send others in a short time. The jury in the case of Fred Munch- I rath, Jr., charged with the murder of Rev. George C. Haddock, at Sioux City, lowa, after being out eighteen hours, returned a verdict of manslaughter, the extreme | penalty for which is eight years in ihe I penitentiary. The defendant was accompanied by his father when he came into the cour -room to hear the report of the I jury. He was deathly pale, and moved ! about in his chair uneasily, it being ap- . parent that he was making a decided effort | to appear brave and unconcerned. The announcement of the verdict did not appear to have any visible effect on him, and when his father left the courtroom the defendant remained in his chair. I Counsel for the defense gave the customary : notice of a motion for a new trial. A Sioux City special says: “The verdict is considerable of a surprise here, where the facts are , all known. The failure of securing a con- j viction in the Arensdorf case, and the ap- I parent lack of interest in the present trial, has led all to believe that the jury would | not do more than disagree. It is now’ . hinted that Munchrath may be induced to : talk.” In the Supreme Court at Ottawa, 111., on I Tuesday,. Captain Black, counsel for Spies j

et al., made a motion to withdraw the i record in the case for thirty days. The mo- ‘ tion was denied. Justice Sheldon said that I though frequently made it had never been granted in that court, that an ex-Judge of I the Court once by similar motion asked to i take the records of a case from the Court ' House to the hotel, and it was denied. Captain Black was very much excited at the result of this motion and decision of the Court. He consulted Clerk Taylor as to the size of the record and cost. He said that his clients were poor; that there was little if any money in the defense fund to pay for the record, which it is estimated will cost about $4,000. “ POLITICS. The new political combination known as the American party convened at Philadelphia and adopted an elaborate platform. It । denounces the present system of immigration and naturalization, and charges that hordes of foreign immigrants are the refuse of European countries and are unfit to become American citizens, “banding together in societies for the destruction of private property and personal liberty, becoming the political and social agitators of every cause looking to the destruction of private rights, heading and encouraging all disturbance of labor, seeking to array labor against capital, setting themselves up ns the judges of tho rights of the American people, committing murder, arson, end other crimes by means of secret organizations, thrusting aside tho American citizen and wage-worker to make place for themselves, preventing by threats the children of American citizens from apprenticeship to trades—tho enemies of free government by the people.” It charges both the old parties with dodging this question and with pandering to the worst foreign clement in order to sec uro | votes, and demands that a Department of Xmi migration, whose head shall be a Cabinet | officer, bo established by Congress to restrict I and regulate foreign immigration. It calls for ! a revision of the naturalization laws, ■ making fourteen years' residence requisite for citizenship, and excluding all com- ' munists, socialists, nihilists, anarchists, paupers, and criminals from naturalization. It fa- I vors the limiting of real-estate holdings in area ’ ami value ; opposes the holding of land by non- , resident aliens, and condemns tho granting of . public lands to private and public corporations, i In conclusion, the party declares that it“recog- i nizes no North, no South, no East, and no West | in these United States, but one people pledged to I our liberty and independence." The Massachusetts Democrats, at Wor- | cester, nominated a full State ticket, with . Henry B. Lovering for Governor. A plat- : form was adopted congratulating the coun- I try upon “the excellence of the adminis- J tration,” declaring that “all the important offices in the civil service should be filled \ by persons in sympathy with the adminis- > tration,” demanding a “revision of the present unjust and burdensome tariff laws,” and that the proceeds of the internal revenue tax should be applied to discharge the burdens arising out of the late war; extending “sympathy” to Ireland, and favoring the restriction of immigration. GENERAL. The celebration of the 100th anniversary of the adoption of the Federal Constitution began at Philadelphia on Thursday, , the 15th inst., under favoring conditions. It is estimated that '250,000 strangers were in the city. The principal streets were gay with decorations, and were thronged with eager sight-seers. The civic and indue- j trial parade was an imposing affair, about 30(1 “floats,” 12,000 men, 3,600 horses, and 150 bands of music being in line. A Philadelphia telegram says of the grand parade : To give an idea of the enormous proportions ) of tho pageant it may bo said nt 2:20 o'clock > only sown of the twenty-three divisions had I passed by the reviewing stand, and by the time the seventh division had passed southward the head of the column had arrived on tho countermarch, having traveled twenty-throe squares south of market street. Tho march was made ; without casualties, further than that an un- | known man dropped dead near Chestnut street, : persumably from heart disease, and a little I girl was s mewhat injured in a crowd. Among i the Governors occupying seats on the i reviewing stand were’ Larrabee, of Iowa: Beaver, of Pennsylvania; Hughes, of Arkan- ’ sas; Buckner, of Kentucky : Thayer, of Ne- > braska; I’ennoyer, of Oregon; Wilson, of West Virginia: Foraker, of Ohio ; and Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, Tho President’s party, consisting of the President, Mrs. Cleveland. Secretary Bayard, and Col. and Mrs. Lamont, left Washington at 4 p. m. in charge of Major J. M. Carson. Before reaching Baltimore a hot journal delayed the train twenty minutes, which loss was not made up during the journey. At Baltimore a large crowd collected arom J the station and cheered for the Presi- | dent, but he did not show himself. At Wilmington an immense crowd cheered and called for the President. He finally appeared in company with Mrs. Cleveland on the platform and liowed acknowledgments. At j Wilmington the President! party was met by the Philadelphia reception committee an t es- i corted to Philadelphia. The party landed nt ! ! Thirty-second ami Market streets, where city ’ I troops were in waiting. Umh r their escort the | party was driven to the Lafayette Hotel. Hero I a great assembly was gathered anticipating a 1 reception. In answer to repeated calls ami j cheers the I’resident ami Mrs. Cleveland ap- 1 peared on the balcony ami bowed acknowledgments ami l tremendous cheering. The fall of a meteor in New Brunswick, ; near the Maine border, recently reported, is said to have been a fabrication. Last week's changes in the visible supply of grain in this country show a decrease of 159,309 bushels in wheat, and an increase of 472,952 bushels in corn, 370,440 bushels in oats, 32,012 bushels in rye, and 166,298 bushels in barley. The stock of wheat, at the present time amounts to 31,071,487 bushels, against 47,540,666 bushels a year ago. FOREIGN. A Dublin newspaper states that the British Government has decided to put ; into force the “suppression” clauses of the I coercion act, and that over 200 branches of ihe League will be immediately prohibited from holdin" meetings. There are some surprises in the vital ; statistics of Paris for 1886. The births exceeded the deaths by only 52,5’20, whereas j the excess in 1885 was about 85,000. There j were 2,949 divorces last year, against 1,277 , ; the previous year. MARKET REPORTS, NEW YORK. ' | Tattle S 4.50 5.25 । Hogs 5 6.00 Wheat—No. 1 White .-4 : 4 No. 2 Red 78 .79 Corn—No, 2 SO’o'J .51’j Oats —White 35 » .41 I Pobk —Family Meas 19.50 < 20.00 CHICAGO. Cattle—Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 & 5.50 Good 4.00 lli 4.50 I Common 3.0) 3.75 ( Hogs—Shipping Grades 4.75 .5.25 Flour—Winter Wheat 3.75 4.25 Wheat—No. 2 Red Winter 70 .71 I Corn—No. 2 41 & .tl'a • Oats—No. 2 2> .25'^ | Butter—Choice Creamery 21 & .23^ j Fine Dairy 16 .18 Cheese—Full Cream,Cheddars, .10’2 ' .llkj I Full Cream, new 12 .Piij । Eggs—Fresh 16 & .17 ( Potatoes—Choice, per bu 78 i? .82 ( Pork- Mess 15,60 2116.25 , MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cash 68 <<t .69 Corn—No. 3 41 nt .41, । Oats—No. 2 White 27J .23 1 Rye—No. 1 48 .u. .49 . Pork—Mess 15.25 g 16.75 I ! ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 68 & .69 | Corn—Mixed 39\> o. .40x5 i Oats —Mixed 23 © .25 1 ■ Pork —New Mess 15,50 ®16,00 TOLEDO. Wheat—Cash 73 <1 .73’4 Corn—No. 2 4314 't .44 Oats 26Ju i .27 . DETROIT. Beef Cattle 3.75 ip 4.50 1 Hogs 350 @ 4.25 Sheep 4.00 i 3 5.00 ] Wheat—No. 1 White 7612’1 .77 j Corn—No. 2 44 @ .45 . Oats—No. 2 White 29,4>5i .30:4 CINCINNATI. Wheat—No. 2 Red 73 @ .74 Corn—No. 2 45 & .46 ] Oats—No. 2_ 27 4 .28'4 Pork—Mess 15 00 r 15.50 Live Hogs.... 4.75 @ 5.50 BUFFALO. Wheat—No. 1 Hard 81 @ .84'i . Corn—No. 2 18 @ .49 Cattle.... 4.50 i« 5.25 INDIANAPOLIS. 1 Beef Cattle. 3.00 (" 4.50 Hogs 4.75 @ 550 i Sheep 3.00 " 400 । Wheat—No. 2 Red 70 .70 4 1 Corn 42 a .43 Oats —No 2 Mixed 26 u .26 4 EAST LIBERTY. Cattle—Prime 4.25 u 5.00 1 Fair 3.75 @ 4.01 Common 3.00 @ 3.51 Hogs 5.25 @5.75 Sheep &5(1 @4.50

Dying Under the Lash. Flogging through tho fleet was common in 18u0 and before, and even since. This was part of a sentence passed by a court-martial. The launch or long boat of a ship to which the offender belonged was pulled alongside of each ship in tho licet and the prisoner received a dozen lashes from one of her boatswains’ mates in the presence of her officers and crew. Notwithstanding the presence of a surgeon to report the ability of a prisoner to endure punishment, many have died under the lash. A single lash has been known to kill a man, whereas others have endured six dozen and lived. Old offenders who have been frequently under the lash, and who have had nerve enough I to repress their sighs, say that they suffer more than those who cry out under every lash. A hardened drunkard said that in resisting his feelings he had deranged his vision to such an extent that he had ever afterward seen the skeleton of a dead man near him, grinning sometimes in his face. But he feared neither man nor fiend; he probably died insane. A young man of education and rather delicate build, who was frequently flogged for drunkenness, said that when under the lash he felt as if liquid iron were poured down the mar- * row of his backbone. Yet he would get drunk every time he had a chance, i In the Gloucester, when shaking out a reef of the maintopsail, a point be- ’ came foul, in consequence of which the sail was torn. A man named Morris : Murphy was held responsible, and the । captain swore a terrible oath that he would flog him within an inch of his life. Though Murphy was one of the strongest men in the ship and as brave as he was strong—a man who never j turned his back upon an enemy—yet the i captain’s threat threw him into'a ner- i vous fever, which ended in death, j Thrice he was supported to the grat- ' ing and each time the surgeon said he । was not fit to endure punishment, and before the fourth flogging day came I round he had passed to his rest and his I body had been committed to the deep. I was in the habit of writing his letters, and when the ship arrived in England I informed his mother of his death and directed her how to obtain his wages, i Os course the cause of his death was : not stated. Uis mother resided in j Passage, Waterford, Ireland. In that same ship some four or five men i who had slipped ashore without leave at Chatham were flogged the day she was paid off. There was a story cirrent in the ship that the captain, when a young man, had flogged nearly every man in a frig- i ate’s ship company. His barge’s crew : bound themselves by oath to give him \ a touch of the cat when paid off. They । waylaid him outside of Portsmouth in : company with his wife and daughter ’ ■ in a carriage. And while some took care of the coachman and gagged the | women, the others tied him to a tree j ■ and flogged him almost to the point of j death. He had a nervous twitching of I the shoulders while in command of the i Gloucester, and this was the way the sailors accounted for it — Boston Commercial Bulletin. In tho Whole HideooK Catnloffno Os diseases, there were none which, previous to tho discovery of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, offered more formidable resistance to tho oidfashloned modes of treatment thnn tho greup of maladies which, under the collective name > of malarial disease, afflicted entire communi- . ties that suffered hopelessly, ( hills and fever, dumb ague, ague cake, and bilions remittent were once regarded ns well nigh incurable, j Now it rejoices tho hearts of thousands who re- ' side in districts periodically subject to the visi- 1 tation of malaria, to feci certain that in tho Bitters they possess a certain defense against the scourge, a sure means of expelling its poi- , 1 son from the system. To the settler in the far ; , M oat, the new emigrant thither, and to travelers and tourists by land and sea. tho possession i of this pb-asant safeguard is a guaranty of safets from diseases which they might vainly seek from any other source. Sign-Posts. The wise boys and girls learn from others’ experiences. They listen when people older than themselves warn them of possible dangers. The foolish boys and girls are the ones who insist that they know so much that they need uot learn more, or who think themselves so sharp, so bright, that they ?an seo the obstacles that tripped othsrs. The 5 ient^ic American not long since published a paragraph entitled “Mistakes of a Life.” The mistakes were summed up as follows: “It is a great mistake to set up our own standard of right and wrong and judge people accordingly. “To measure the enjoyment of others by our own. “To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. “To look for judgment and experience in youth. “To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike. “To yield to immaterial trifles. “To look for perfection in our own actions. “To worry ourselves and others with what cannot be remedied. “Not to alleviate all that needs alleviation as far as lies in our power. “Not to make allowances for tho infirmities of others. “To consider everything impossible that we cannot perform. “To believe only what our finite minds can grasp. “Io expect to be able to understand every thin g^ Prof. Elisha Gray is said to have discovered away by which the writing on a sheet of paper can be exactly reproduced by telegraph 30C miles or more away. C-h-o-o! C-h-o-oM C-h-o-o!!! Don’t snooze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit, blow, and disgust everybody with your offensive breath. If you have acrid, watery discharges from the nose and eyes, throat disease, causing chok ng sensations, cough, ringing noises in head, splitting headache and other symptoms of nasal catarrh, remember that the"manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offer, m good faith, §560 reward for 1 ease’ of catarrli which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 59 cents. No, John Henry; nc, the history of “The Forty Thieves” is not a history of Chicago. Sewman Independent. If Sufferers from Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility will trv Scott’s Emulsion cf Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, they will find immediate relief and permanent benefit The Medical Brofesaion universally declare it a remedy of tho greatest value and very palatable. Bead: “I have used Scott’s Emulsion in several cases of Scrofula and Debility in Children. Results most gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure. W. A Hulbebt, M.D., Salisbury, lIL Talk about women being flighty! Look at bank cashiers. It W. Tansill & Co., Chicago: Your “Tanaill’s Punch” 5c cigar is becoming more popular every day. Cigar drumeiers don’t bother us any more. Hugo Andriessen, Beaver, Pa. Prso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to U»». It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 25c,

The Sweetest Girl in School. “She’s the sweetest girl in school!” enthusiastically exclaimed one young miss to another, as they passed dowii the street together. “Edith is so kind, and gr^tle, and unselfish, every one likes her. And she has lovely golden hair and pretty eyes. Isn't it a pity her complexion is so bad; it spoils her looks. And then she has such dreadful headaches!” The girls skipped along, but it happened Edith’s mother Had heard what they said. It set her thinking. What could bo done for those headaches and the rough, muddy complexion, that was such a trial to her gentle daughter. She recalled what she had road of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and on the spur of the moment she slipped into a drug store and bought a supply. Edith took it faithfully, with the result that "it cleared her disordered blood, relieved the headaches, made her skin soft, fair and rosy, and now she is pot only the “sweetest girl m school” but the most beautiful. An exchange says that racing men do not care much for reading. Then why are they bookmakers?— Texas Siftings. Oft obscure the rood that leads to health. Unmarked by board or sign ; Wisdom avails not, powerless is wealth To soothe those aches of thine. But do uot despair, with life there’s hope, The cloud conceals tho sun ; With Pierce's Favorite Proscription at hand You life’s full course may run. More truth than poetry in those lines, as thousands of ladies all over tho land now blooming with health, testify to tho great curative powers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite I’rescription, adapted by much research and careful study to tho happy relief of all those weaknesses and ailments peculiar to females. All druggists. An Irishman claims that the O’Rientals came from the ould sod originally.—Siftings. Harvest Excursions. Tho Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R R, will sell, on Sept, 20 and Oct 11, Harvest Excursion Tickets at one faro for the round trip to principal points in Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota an i Dakota. Limit, tliirty days. Ticketsand further information may" bo obtained of any C., B. A Q. Ticket Agent, or by addressing Paul Mortou, Gen’lPass. and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. Straighten your old boots and shoes with Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again. We Point with Pride To tlie “Good name at home” won by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Miss., where it is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines. Whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood or debility,try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “I had salt rheum on my left arm three years, suffering terribly. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the salt rheum has entirely disappeared." H. M. Mills, 71 French St., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass, _ 100 Doses One Dollar. CN OLD is worth SWO pe- pound. Pettit’s Eye Salve I but is sold at 25 cenU a box by dealers. MENTION THIS PAPER whbn warnw® rv ADrwßnaaaa. fl P 111 M H Cured e%UsfßetorTbefore any pay. Ul lU m PrwL J. M. BARTOM, Soth Ward, CUeiuiaU, (X MENTION THIS PAPER whs* tv f| A MONTH. Agents wanted. Wliests-41-A/n ling articles in the world 1 sample FREE. UILUU vfdr. ssJAT BRONsON. Detroit, Mich. MENTION THIS PAPER vun.. to .ot.ktusms. KIDDER’S

DIGESTYLIN - u... ..11::'

A SI RE CURE FOR IMH<;ESTIO\ and DYSPEPSIA. Over .'>,lXlO Physicians have sent us their approval of DIGEnTYLIN. saving that it is the beat preparation for Indigestion that they have ever used. W, li.iv* r.e'.er he in! f a case of Dyspepsia where Dk>ES TYI.IN was t ikm that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM, IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAV M I D CASES. IT WILL si- d' VOMIT ING IN I’REGNXNi Y. 11 WILL RELIEVE Ci >N> UI ATIoN. F r Summer < .inp:a>nts an I Chronic I-iarrh- a. ■win. h are theiiin t resultai'f imrerfict digestion, I 4( -Es 1 \ LI N m ill • rT.-ct an immediate cun-. Tak" DI-.Fsiyi is for all veins an I disorders of the Stomach: tlvv all c- me fn-ni indigestion. Ask y.mr druggist for UU-ESLYI IN .price $! i.er large t otic If he 1■»" t hevc it. sene -nc l-llar to ua and we will send a bottle to you. ..press prepaid. I»o net hesitate to---nd your money. Our house is reliable. F-tebhsh--1 twenty-five years. WM. I . KIDDER X « 0., AI ami fact 11 ring < hvniists. S 3 John St., N.Y (TION THIS PAPER sue warns* tv inrimiM.

LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES.

_ 1 Mrs. Mary A. McClure, Columbus, Kans., I IlVFfl liRFA^F writes: “ I addressed you in November, 1884, | uiikn uiuußUk j n regard to my health, being afflicted with I AMD I liver disease, heart trou le, . female weak- ■ .. *L nu ness, I was advised to use Dr. Pierce’s lIFART I RDIIRI F Golden Medical Discovery. Favorite PreHLani i njuuLL. Bcr jptj on all( j Pellets. I used one bottle of the ‘Prescription,’ five of the ‘Discovery,’ and four of the ‘ Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' My health began to improve under the useof your medicine, and my strength came back. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard all day, or walk four or five miles a day, and stand it well; and when I began using the medicine 1 could scarcely walk ac iss tho room, most of the time, and I did not think I could ever feel well again. I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she is a little delicate in size and appearance, she is healthy. I give your remedies all the credit for curing me. as I took no other treatment after beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank God and thank you that I am as well as 1 am after years of suffering.’’ Mrs. I. V. Werber, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co., I turn wr 'tes: “ I wish to say a few words in praise Llltn your ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ and ‘Pleasant _ Purgative Pellets.’ For five years previous to ORE ASF taking them 1 was a great sufferer; I had a wiuuhuu. severe pa j a j n my r j g ht side_ continually: was unable to do my own work. I am happy to say 1 am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines. 6 Chronic Diarrhea Cured.—D. Lazarre, Esq., V 5 and til Decatur Street, New Orleans, La., writes: “I used three bottles of the ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,’ and it has cured me of chronic diarrhea. My bowels are now regular.”

“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseoverv and rood 1 digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established Cn Medical uucovcry, and good Golden Medical Discovery cures al! humors., from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-’ 4

1.....www.au Rev< F - Asbury Howell, Pastor of the M. E. ND BEST Oh Church, of Silverton, N. J., says; *'l was asn ‘ dieted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and dDILS blotches began to arise on the surface of the uwi.v, skln( aud j experienced a tired feeling and BLOTCHES. dullness. I began the use of Dr. Pierce's “' Golden Medical Discovery as directed hv 1 1 " him for such complaints, and in one week’s time I began to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well. The ‘ Pleasant Purgative Pellets ’ are the best remedy for bilious or sick headache, or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in the mouth, that I have ever used. My wife could not walk across the floor when she began to take your ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work.’’ "u?l"Ta.uw „ Mrs - IDA M - Strong, of Mnsu-orth, Ind., writes.' hlr “JOINT , My llttle boy bad 1)6611 troubled with hip-joint disease for two years. When he commenced the IMFAQr , uso of y° ur ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and UlouhOL. Pellets,’ he was confined to his bed, and could fcw-MBSKKUOTHBfI not be moved without suffering great pain. But now, thanks to your ‘ Discovery,’ he is able to be up all the time.

CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOODj | Golden Medical Discovery cures Consumption (which is Scrofula of the Tnno-oi Kw it. j*, ~ , ... , !nw sdN ting and nutritive properties. Fer Weak Lungs, Spitting of Bio™ Shortness oTftr^rh h l ood '^^ and kindred aff.etioni, it is a sovereign remedy, While it Breath, Bronchitis, Severe t oughs, Asthma, and purifies the blood. * rtmeuj. wnue It promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the ‘‘w^tog P UP th ° ByStCm ’ and inCreasCS thc flcsh aucJ of those reduced below the usual standard of health by 1

Consumption.—Mrs. Edward Newton, of Harroicsmith, Ont., writes: “ You will ever be praised by me for the remarkable cure in my case. I was so reduced that my friends had all given me up, and I had also been given up bv two doctors. I then W*nt to the best doctor in these parts. He told me that medicine was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to nmi■ mi I. treat me. He said I might try Cod liver oil if I Piwru lln I that tho on ‘- v thin # that could PoasiI UIVLN Ur I ’ )ly b e any curative power over consumption so I wa n.- I ! ar advanced. I tried the Cod liver oil as a last TO U E I treatment, but I was so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied ... , to give me up yet, though he had bought for mo everything ne saw advertised for my complaint, procured a quantity of your Golden Medical Discovery.’ I took only four bottles, ana, to the surprise of everybody, am to-dav doing; my own work, a ? ll ?y n 6ntlr6l yjree from that terrible cough which harrassed mo night and day. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for a number of years, and now feel so much letter that I believe, with a continuation of your‘Golden Medical Discovery,’l will be restored to perfect health. I would say to th<w r> who are falling a prev to that terrible disease consumption, do not do as T did. take evervthing else first; but take the‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ in tlie early stages of the disease, and thereby save a great deal of sufa restored to health at once. Any person who is etui in doubt, need but write me, inclosing a stamped, self- ! addressed envelope for reply, when the foregoing statement will i be fully substantiated by me.” Tlcer Cured.—lsaac E. Downs. Esq., of Spring Valley I Rockland Co., N. K (P. O. Box 28), writes: “The ‘Golden Modi- '

Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists. Price SI.OO per Pottle, or Six Bottles for $5-00. j WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietor., 80. 663 Main Street, BIFFALO, N. Y» M

Hit is a Perfect Care. I wan teverely afflicted with Hay Fever for twenty-five years. I tried Ely's Cremn Balm, and the effect was marvelous. It is a perfect ears — Wm. T. Carr, Presbyterian Pastor, Elisabeth, N. J. Apply Baim into each nostril. RADWAY’S PILLS, For the cure of all dfsorde-s of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Disease*, Lose of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, CostiveneM, Indl- , gestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all d<Tangemonte of the internal I vissera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. A FINK. SURK MEDICINE. Radwai A Co.—Gentlemen: Your Ptlls have often warded off sickness in nay family. I never thick it safe to be without them ; they are a fine, sure medicine. Most respectfully yours. HENRY KENWORTH, Chebanse, Iroquois County, 111. What a Physicinn Says of Railway's Pills. I am using your R. R. Relist and your Regulating Pills, and have recommended them above all pills, and sell a great many of them. 1 have them on hand always, and use them in my practice and in my own family, and expect to, in preference of all Pills. Yours resi’ccttully. DR. A. C. MIDDLEBROOK, Doraville, Ga. DYSPEPSIA. DR. RADWAY’S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them tho liability of I the system to contract diseases. Dyspepsia of Long Standing Cured. Dr. Rahway—l have for years been troubled with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and found but little relief until I got your Pills, and they mada a perfect cure. They are the best medicine I ever had in my I life. Your friend forever, ; WHJJAM NOONAN, Blanchard, Mich. Price, 25 cents per hox. Sold by all druggists. MENTION THIS PAPER «<*» warns* r» ta I'l day- Samples worth *l5O, FREH. > ines not under the horse’s feet, writs hjftj Brewster Safety Rein HolderOo., Holly, Mich MENTION THIS PAPER ws«>< warns* *• A»vsa*l**aa. BUB Morphine Habit CurM In IO B IB*’* ■ BUfI 10 days. No pay till cured. Wh "Well Or. J. btephena, Lebanon, Ohio. MENTION THIS PAPER wun warns* *• A»r**TiMM. ■ta ■ B OM fta Dr. Willi sms' Indian Ills Ointment ■J ■ I BL is a sure cure for blind.bleeding or ■ II a itching piles. Cure guaranteed, B BOS QB Price 50c and fl. At druggist’s or mailed by WILLIAMS MFG. CO,, Cleveland. O. J OWES A YS th^FR E IC HT yy 5 Ton Wagon Scrlcb, Iron l.Bwrs, Steel BeariDgß, BrMB Tars Bearn And Boi for SGO. jPHBpw BTerv rise S ate. Fur fr*»e pri ILbI ’ >«en*ina this paper and addrßM * w BINGHAMTON. N. T. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best In the V 4 orld. Get the genuine. Every package hue enr Trade-mark and is marked Frazer’s. SOLD EVERYWHERE.

PAYNE ENGINES. ENGINES PL., . 1 “ «Sl2' OHES^ BOILERS of nil Sixes. _ /I WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND TELL US WHAT YOU WANT. 13 'W". T’-A.YJXriS Ct? CSOB'S, Drawer 1 130, ELMIRA, N. Y, Rd a wru Arcirrc. ( 10 So "‘ h Canal Street, CHICAGO, 111. I _ cRANCH OFFICES- ;<5 Dr Z street, shw york, SgSLEKEOI ■ fy A "** , Hie FIMI BRASnsLICKk.R I, w.mMi.l w»:»Trnof, on-1 will k**p yon dry int H/•f Q»» — — • 4d \1 tb« b.rdm norm. The n»w POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding eoal, .mil JS 4Jn HK ►* revere the entire «^ld>. R.« ar eof imitations. Kono ren-ilnn without UM'^n*! g| *4 Ula S» [Brand" trade-mark. Illnetrated Catalogue free. A. J. Tew er, Boated Maefc; |

Prurnu Mrs - Parmelia Brundage, of 1(1 Lock Street. - uENEnAL ^xxkport, A. r. writes: “ I was troubled with _ chills, nervous and general debility, with frequent uEBIIiTY Bore Girotit, ani my mouth was baaly cankered, ? uuuili ii, Mv ljver waa i nac tive, and 1 suffered much from , lysp'epsia. I am pleased to say that your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets’ have cured me of ail ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must IltSB say a nori in reference to your ’Favorite Prescription? as it has proven itself a nuist excellent medicine for weak females.' It has been used in my family with excellent results.” Wyspep.ia. James L. Colby. Esq., of Yucatan, Qu I M\nn. writes: ”1 was troubled with indigestion, and would eat heartily and grow poor at the same time. 1 expel iemed I.•■artbum? 4a* Sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms to that disorder. I commenced taking your luwmnaiTre 'Golden Medical Discovery’ and • Pellets,’ and InilhUnAl to ‘ am n «w entirely free from the dvspepsia, and U in fact, healthier than I have been?forSaa THE SYSTEM. I five years. I w< gh one hundred and seventy- __ _2. one anf f one-half pounds, and have done as much work the past summer as I have ever i <."ne in the same length of time in my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate the whole system equal to your ’Discovery’ and ‘Pellets?” .. Theresa A - of SvrinunM, Mo^ writess'^l 1 was troubled one year with liver complaint, dvspetfsia, and sleeplessness, but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me,”4 / hill, and Fever.-ReviH. E. Mosley. Montmorenci, S. C„ e ■ J.ast August I thought I would die with chills and fever. I took your Discovery and it stopped them in a very short

. and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any ” pain, and can eat and sleep as well as anyone. It has only been I about three months since he commenced using vour medici^MHH * J cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for the I benefit he has received through you.” I . _ Skin Disease.— The “Democrat and News, 1 * A TrOPimr °. f Maryland, savs: "Mrs. a itnnlDLE Ann Poole, Wife of Leonard Poole, ofWW^ irri mrinu hunutbtrg, Dorchester Co., Md.. has been cure*:;’; Ar rLiu : (UH. 9* , n . had case of Eczema by using Dr. rierc^f® Golden Medical Discovery. The disease s . .v v .Puff'd first in her feet, extended to the IM^I covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then ’ at tacked the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by several physicians for a vear or two she ' commenced the use of the medicine named above. She soon ‘ began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thiiiks baa saved her life and prolonged her davs.” d v™, f ’ of f ^ ft yew Dorchester Couiitv,Md^ , v ouches for the above facta.

m>th, , a' l i ry hMCured my daughter of a very bad ulcer locaseS / , .rwV. -^Jtor trying almost cvi rv thing without success,we »h rM e ^ ttleß or your ‘Discovery,’ which healed it up 3 perfectly. Mr. Downs continues: Consumption and Heart Bisease.— “l also wish to E t ank you for the remarkable cure you have effected in my case. 3 i > r T ,’? ;ce years I had suffered from that tenri* c Tn !>, t]lßcttßc ' consumption, and heart diseaM^M nUultu |U Before consulting you I had wasted n way to fl ACvrirmu n skeleton: could not sleep nor rest, and maiw uaELETON. wished to die to l>e out of my misen^^^H — । ■■■ । jMui then consulted you, and you told rue you had, W toot fl™ „ .u ,"°P<'«of curing me, but it would take timM I nhne treatment in all. Yhe first two months I was | but th !!Ot P frcp ”e any favorable symptoO^H esnnot n~ I i 1 1 N ' pan L° pil ' k up ■» flesh and strengM IS £"‘t’!: h °Y‘ Bt '' p - the and reali&Bof Gs T, d,v ^l^i 11 gradually but surely developed themselve*^ and «tr<>ni ' th ° Sca C 8 at onc hundred an 1 sixty, and am bur principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs’ terrible diseaßSfl® was the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.” Bltrmun Joskph F. McFarland, Esq., Athens, JasJH DItEDIfIG writes: My wife had frequent bleeding frnSN® । ; he tongs before she commenced using yotl|M from Lungs. ;(' dden Medical i'igeovery.’ She has .1 sin<^ it» njw. For some six niontbdS ^continued it.‘ Bhe La 3 U ‘ Cn 80 weU iho W|

nrupiniio 4 " nl f r PtNSIUNSf'K'ACfni-^B / PATENTSS^ « u lit. aw :.ti ritr r„ DETECT!® Wanted in every Conntv Shrewd men thitat■ - instr'ictmua In .e.r Secjr' Service. klpe^^M aery Bend at am:' for 1: ir ulara. GRANMAMT > ’ TIVE BURKAU at Arcade. Cincinnati,©,^ ”’*®* i ri I VF vBK BA B<, AIN befSm II i "" c C> I artoty. rr-j.iitatimn . f 47 rears on tWggU ' J '’’t gu iratilic it the higgest^^M made. Si 11 •!«<•. in stanipgßmß f !•’ 100-i>age I .■■•■■■■■ i ataiueun jft,- f 4 X •” < I nu I I’, ■ vt-h-s, snorfinwW .JOHN r. I m I I Ie akMs <62 Ma MENTION THIS PAI Ut wmm w*m«sU*»v»J J marvelous! memoß 1 > 1 < > v i-nt XV hull r a ul ike a rt I flci a I systema^nM Any book lea rued | n one reaS Rcc.iinnieri 1.-d bv M irk Twain Rl<>h/S3K«i the s< |..utta( n„n,. W. v; Astor Adas ySEMi '* br Minor, etc. Cia^of ba; c.,lumhl<> letAWy^'A t« -I << • " -non a' Vale. <o Ho at beh'-sicy Culleg -.etc. Prosnec^^Bb T 1 • rm b l- list r1 r. -Lt; Fifth MFSmiS- Tills I'ArKR wua- warrr,* w fob ' - aM a UiT’jan.-. '"Sa” ” ? ~ fl Cures Neuralgia, Tcothachfc Headache, Catarrh," Croup, Sore RHEUMATISM Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, BrjiW Burns, Wounds, Old Sores- mO _All Aches and Paitifi The many testimonials received by uatmww. prove all we claim for this valuable not only relieves the most severe It Cures You. That’s the Mes i floki by 50 cU. S« ng BookriaiSSSK Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY fl—BßnSflßßßßsßßWi?Tili*teiß Sure reUef^M^^l KIDDER’S PASTILLESJ; r, ^S® MENTION THIS PA IE It xmbm w < N. u. No. Ml-87 WHEN WRITING TO ADYERTDnEML r’ please any you Haw the a<l reftiwaneSi, In this paper.