St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1887 — Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH. . CHEATED THE GAL W Louis Llngg, the Rabid Anarchist, Kilis Himself With a Bomb. । Chicago, Nov. 10. .*» Louis Lingg, one of the condemned anarohistH, killed himself in his cell at the jail, at 8 o’clock this morning, with a small gas-pipe bomb, which he hadseeieted in his cell. Death was instantaneous. Fervid Appeals for Clemency Made to Gov. Oglesby in Behalf of the Anarchists. The friends of the condemned anarchists invaded Springfield, 111., on Wednesday, the 9th inst., and besieged Governor Oglesby with their arguments and petitions. The masons given for the exercise of executive clemency in the case were numerous enough, as no two of the speakers seemed to hold the same views upon the subject. Capt. Black made the opening speech, and was listened to most respectfully by the distinguished audience of one. Capt. Black was keyed up to the highest tension, and his very soul was aroused to the tusk. Ho is essentially a man of great nervous force, ami aa hia i>»». Bio u ate nitewaiTTreii on me ears of the aml ience tho effect wns clearly perccptinia. Gretchen Spies and her friends gave way to teats, and cried as if their heart-strings would snap. Gen. M. M. Trumbull followed < apt. Black m un earnest plea for mercy. George Schilling acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Mrs. Cora L. ' ■ Richmond, a trance speaker of some notoriety. Her remarks were in some particulars just a little ill-timed. It was not the occasion for an attack against. capital punishment. Hon. K. M. Haines was introduced and spoke the better part of an hour, and was followed bv Senator Streeter. Messrs. William Bailey and John Campbell, representing the labor organizations of Quincy, Hl, made short pleas for mercy. Mr. Oliver, President of the Amnesty Association, in a short address presented a petition which he said numbered 41,(00 signatures. C. Schuelinburg, of Detroit, appeared in behalf of forty-seven societies, ten of which were labor organizations “It von commute tho sentence. Governor,” said the speaker, “your name would bo the greatest on earth.” Tho Governor replied, “That is of little consequence Edward Goettsche, representing the PlattDeutsche Gilde, followed with a communication for clemency from his organization. Repros-i---tative C G. Dixon, of the United Labor arty, presented a petition, nnd Samuel (""re™. President of the Federation of trades of the United States and Can*?, made a plea in behalf of workingme” teteiests. Two or tlireo representatives^' J ' n, e nlß , ol Lal>or Assemblies addr<w*> th e Governor in behalf of tho oou/® ne . <i mon, and x * George Schilling made clo81 “« “Pl’Olll- - When the Governor reti’“ w prGato office HVmrco Schilling...♦•'•mpttmecl the family iu’ *-* ■ i-i*Hpenmed men into tho ”5 Wn o- where he left them. T. o “no Ob]e(^ o brothers of Spies, bis ■» 1 Inin mother, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Fisc f Ms Edna Mueller, nnd Miss Maggie m j They were in the Governor’s room only ' Fhty minutes. Ferdinand and Henry Spiej spoke first. They appealed feelingly for mexey, and were questioned at length by tho Governor. Spies’ mother made the next appeal, breaking out into a paroxysm of grief before she had proceeded beyond her third or fourth sentence. ' This deeply affected tho other ladies, and a period of weeping ensued. , _ NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. Col. Fred Grant Defeated for Secretary of State in New York. Ohio Goes Republican — Prohibition Defeated in Oregon—Other State Elections. Ejections were held in a number of States on Tuesday, Nov. 8. The result is summarized below: .Neto ForA'.—The entire Democratic State ticket 'fir elected. The majority of Cook over Col. Fred Grant for Secretary of State is about 12,00>. There was a bitter light in New York City over the District Attorneyship, the rival candidates being,Col. John R. Fellows and Delaney Nicoll, both Democrats. Fellows was elected by about 20.000 majority. The Henry George vote is not much over 60,0u0 in th» State. There is a largely increased Prohibition vote. The Democrats made heavy gains in Buffalo. The Democratic majority in New York and Kings Counties is about 65,000. The Legislature is Republican by 2i majority cn joint ballot. Ohio. —Gov. Foraker and the entire Republican State ticket are elected by pluralities ranging from 17,000 to 2 ,000. 'lhe Republican majority in Hamilton County is 6,5'93. Atduasku.—Samuel Maxwell (Kep.) is elected ■ Supreme Judge by a majority of from 20,000 to 30,0 ,0, aud the Republican candidates for regents of the State University, B. B. Davis and George Roberts, have nearly the same majority. lowa. —Complete returns from fifty-three of the ninety-nine counties in lowa give Lar- - xabee (Rep. , for Governor, 87,569; Anderson (Demo-Greenback), 77,442; Cain, 6,124; Farnham, 21. Larrabee’s plurality over Anderson is h',127, and his maiority over all in these fiftythree counties is 3,982, These same counties dust year gave Jackson (Rep.), 92,097; Sells (Dem. I, 72,036. Oregon.— Oregon voted only on a proposed amendment to the Constitution prohibiting tho traffic in alcoholic liquors, which was defeated by some 8,000 majority. New Jersey. —The election in New Jersey was ... for members of the Legislature. Republickus have the Assembly by 11 majority and the Senate by 3 majority. Mississippi. —Mississippi voted for county officers and members of the Legislature. Nearly all those elected are straight-out Democrats, Virginia. —The Democrats will .have about three-fourths of tho Senate aiid nearly twothirds of the House of Deloga* s, th up insuring the election of a Democratic successor to United States Senator Riddleberger. Pennsylvania.— William Hart and Henry W, Williams, composing the Republican State ticket as candidates, respectively, for tbe offices of State Treasurer and Supremo Court Judge, aro elected by 25,000 to 30,010 majority. The greatest interest was manifested in tho contest in Philadelphia, between William R. Leeds, Republican, for Sheriff, and Charles H. Krunibhaar, Democrat. The Democrats managed to defeat Leeds by about 5,000 votes. Maryland. —The (Democrats elected the Governor and other State officers and-a majority of the Legislature in Maryland, after the bitterest campaign ever fought in the State. Jackson’s majority for Governor is about 9,000. The call for a constitutional convention is defeated by 5,0005 .Massachusetts. —The vote on Governor is di\4ded aS follows: Ames. Republican, 135,912; Lbvering,’Democrat, 118,311; Parle, Prohibition, r 10,697; Marks, Dabor, 818. This makes Ames’ plurality 17,611. against 9,473 last year. Brackett, Republican, for Lieutenant Governor, has a plurality of 22,144 over Cutting, Democrat. Chicago. —The election in Chicago and Cook County for County Commissioners resulted in ’ the choice of the Republican nominees. Judge Gary, before whom the anarchists were tried, was ou both the Republican and Democratic tickets, and is elected Judge of the Superior Court. Captain Black, counsel for the anarchists, the opposing candidate, but he received only 6,258 votes. WEST. One of the most exciting scenes that ever occurred in St. Louis, or perhaps any other city, took place at the Union Depot the other day, and for a time created not only a tremendous excitement, but tbe wildest kind of a scare among the people present. A train bearing John Robinson’s circus and menagerie was jvrecked at the depot, and a Bengal tiger, two lions, a leopard, a jaguar, an ibex, and a vulture escaped. The wildest kind of a commotion followed. Depot officials and policemen ran frantically about shouting warnings, and there was a general and quick stampede from the yards to the streets beyond. Tho circus and depot men then made search for the animals. Tho leopard was found crouched under a freight car, and an attempt was made to lasso him, but it failed, and the annual rushed from cover, bit a man severely in the leg on his way out, bounded into the ticket office, nnd then jumped through a transom into the Superintendent's office. He was besieged by the circus men, and after several attempts to capture him and two or three shots being tired at him, he was covered with a tarpaulin and secured. The other animals w ere captured in the same manner. The Crow Jndian troubles in Montana have culminated in bloodshed. A dispatch from tbe agency says: Scout Campbell and Interpreter Tobacco Jake were sent to the Indian village Saturday, ordering the chiefs to come to General Huger, at headquarters. I’rettv Eagle harangued the camp, and rretty Eagle, Take’s Wronkle, Crazy Asad, Iron Fork, Dancing Woman, Kearney, Two Belly, and Spotted Horse rode before to General Ruger s quarters. The following parley then I took place • General Frank Armstrong—l haw

been sent by the great father to settle tho trouble. You must give us everything and turn over tho chief besides the mon. General Ruger will settle it his way. That’s all. Pretty Eagle—Wo are willing to give up Sword-Bearer, but can’t give up tho others. Gen. Ruger—l want all tho bad young men. You must bring them by 12 o'clock. (To Crazy Head), I want your boy, too. Pretty Eaglo and the other chiefs then returned to their camp. Tho cavalry wore drawn up in full field order on the eminence fronting tho Indian position. Tho Indians hoou began riding about and singing war songs. At the end of tho time allowed tho Indians to come in with the bad young men tho cavalry advanced, the infantry took position, aud tho Indians opened fire. At tho first volley Corporal Chas. | Sampson, of troop K, Ist cavalry, was shot dead. Private Eugene Molloy, of troop K, was wounded four times. The. cavalry now advanced upon the Indians, driving them into the brush. Sword-Bearer nnd four other Indians wore killed. Indian Inspector Armstrong has telegraphed the authorities at Washington that all the refractory Crows, save one, have been delivered up, and that no further* trouble is feared. An assignment was made at Cincinnati by James Mack, steamboat builder and dealer in lumber, sash, doors, and blinds. The assets and liabilities are each figured at about SIOO,OOO. The partly completed Mortimer apartment house at Minneapolis, eight stories high, with three residences adjoining, was burned. Tho total loss is $115,000, with insurance of $98,000. The strike in the mines in the Springfield (Ill.) district is at an end. All the men have decide d to work at the rates offered by the operators, 62J cents a ton. At Louisville, Ky., Charles B. Brownfield, a dissipated character, cut the throats of his wife, his 10-year- old daughter, and his brother-in-law, William F. Bruner, aud then hanged himself. He left a note stating that he was tired of life owing to his , propensity for gambling; that he d'A not want his wife and child to be Kit penniless; and that he lulled Bruner because he didn’t think he was lit to live. Brownfield was 27 years old and a son of ’Squire Geo. H. Brownfi As. He was a drummer for the shoe Iwase of Ingalls & Beck, and was always Inown as a sober, industrious young man. , A Charleston (W. Va.) paper says it ^reported that the forest fires Lave caused . .tich an unnatural heat in Boone County that trees are budding, and leaves and blossoms are appearing. w Two notorious gangs of counterfeiters and criminals that have infested Louisville and vicinity for some years have been completely broken up by Government detectives. It is thought that the men who were lynched for the murder of Rev. Mr. Ryan in Roane County, West Virginia, were innocent of the crime, aud efforts are now being made to bring the lynchers to justice. A mutiny occurred in the penitentiary at Nashville, Tenn., growing out of the attempt of a watchman to discipline a convict for an infraction of prison rules. Two guards arrived at an opportune moment and managed to put an end to what threatened to become a very serious affair. WASHINGTON. Washington dispatches state that the sending of the bomb to the house of Chief Justice Waite was a hoax. It was the work of a young man by the name of Sherburne I G. Hopkins, who makes a precarious living ' by selling sensational news to (he corre- I spondents. Hopkins has made a confes- I sion that the whole scheme was invented i by himself and Arthur D. Sperry, a re- | porter on a local paper, for the purpose of j selling the story to the newspapers. Hop- i kins, in his confession, said the small vial which was found in the package contained I only ink and a very small quantity of now- i der, just sufficient, to burst the phial and ■ alarm the person who might open the pack- ( ageGENERAL. Thirty-five cases of cholera have occurred on the steamer Alesia, and of these , nineteen have proved fatal. Western Union’s capital stock lias ‘ been increased $5,000,000, raising the total to $86,200,000. An assignment has been made by John Harney and J. B. McQuestion, proprietors , of woolen mills at Hespeler, Ont. Their j liabilities are placed at $200,000. The visible supply of wheat and corn is, I respectively, 35,144,574 and 7,385,553 ! bushels. Since last report Tbeat increased t 1,211,167 bushels, while corn decreased 774,180 bushels. , The losses by fire during the month of October in the United States and Canada . amounted to $9,769,8’25, being c nsiderably less than those of the corresponding i month of last year. The total loss from tbe same cause for the first ten months of ' the present year is given as $102,953,325, j ; against $95,400,000 for the corresponding | period in 1886. i r - - ~-- —— - THE ANARCHISTS. A dispatch from Chicago of Friday, I ‘ the 4th inst., says: .“August Spies, Samuel Fielden, and Michael Schwab signed peti- ; ■ tions yesterday afternoon humbly begging ' f the Governor to commute their sentences. 1 It is considered certain that Parsons and { the rest of them will sign the petition 1 to-day, and those ! very near to * Governor Oglesby confidently assert 1 that the sentence of Parsons, Fielden, and Schwab will be commuted to imprisonment for life. Spies, Lingg, Engel, and Fischer will hang. Spies, Fielden, and Schwab are the only ones who have not written open * letters to the Governor that they would not 1 accept a commutation of their sentences and that all efforts in that direction were ( without their sanction.” , * “We are ready for any emergency that may arise,” said Capt. Schaack, of the ( Chicago police, to a reporter. “We have taken every precaution that we deem pos- i 'Bible. lam not apprehensive of any riot ' or forcible demonstration by tbe friends of ( the condemned men, but 1 think it always J well to be prepared. Os course I have : heard many threats against life and prop- < erty, but I find that many of them aro unworthy of notice.” Business at the various Chicago gnu stores has been brisk during the last few ( days, says a special from that city. The j * purchasers of revolvers are generally well- j dressed business men. In a speech at a meeting of the Pro- ' < gressive Labor party at New York, S. E. ! < Shevitch, editor of the Leader, said that ' ] if the condemned men in Chicago were J executed, “something, thousands of times ’ ( worse than the late civil war, would fol- : low,’’and that persons concerned in the I I “outrageous murder will Lave to answer ■ f for the blood they shed by every spark of j i life in their worthless bodies.” < I (■ Thomas Owens, a carpenter, fell from 1 a building at Homestead, near Pittsburgh, : J Pa., and had his neck broken. After his । ( death it was developed that he camo from ] Chicago, and was an anarchist of the most, rabid character. He told a fellow-workman that he had thrown a bomb at the Hay- J market riot, aud in his trunk were found j letters that in a measure corroborated his j stories. A Chic go dispatch says in refer- : 1 ence to Owens’alleged confession: ! J Thq police unhesitatingly pronounce the story ■ i ,a “fake"—in other words, tho unreliable crea- i ( tion of an imaginative bruin. John Bonfield, ; ( Inspector of Police, when shown the dispatch j called it nonsense. “The way sensational tele- । ( grams are being sent to this city from Pitts- I burgh,” he said, ' ! ’wduL;l jead nn nnsophisti- i cated person to think that all of'.Chjcogn's an-| i arehjsts had emigrated to the spmh'y pity. . £

This story, like all the others concerning the anarchists which como from Pittsburgh, does not require much wit to disprove.’ Chief of Police Ebersold said that the story on its face was but a sensational creation and did not deserve a second thought. Michael Schwab, the condemned anarchist, came as near laughing at the story as it is possible for a man to come with the rope dangling before his eyes. “The story is utterly improbable,” said he. “Tho statement that Owens, before ho went tc Pittsburg, was a partner of Scbnaubelt is untrue. Tho young man who was tho alleged bombthrower’s friend and intimate acquaintance is a young mechanic who never attended a meeting or had anything in common with Scnnaubelt's views. He is still in Chicago. I know of no I such person as Owens.” “it’s absurd,” was Parsons’ sententious comment on tho Owens “confession,” and then ho promptly walked away to avoid un interview. George Francis Train, immediately on receiving the news of the Supreme Court decision, rushed off to a telegraph office in Omaha and sent the following dispatch: Citizen Edward Devine, Editor Western Newsman, Chicago: Leave Cock-Roche-Ville to Cock-Rocho, and join mo at Toronto. Expatriation forever. George Francis Train. “Thore, that settles it. I’m off for Canada, where there is free speech and free press. No more Omaha; I’m off. Goodby, America!” were the last words delivered by Train. George Engel, the condemned anarchist, tried to commit suicide in his cell by taking opium early Sunday morning. Says a Chicago dispatch: By the prompt use of tho usual remedies given in cases of poisoning be was restored to consciousness in about ten minutes. Dr. Gray, as soon as he saw Engel, said that he hud taken some powerful opiate. Tho pupils n * Ins eyes were widely dilated, and the a<KiY u or *. 13 ’* was almost imperceptible Wnen the au■rehist rjuiavured congw^asness an effort was made to indue- him to drink some coffee or swallow a" antidote. He firmly declined to take a’.yihing whatever. “If you lot I me cook it my-eolf I'll drink some coffee," he said; but wlvm the jail officials consented to Grat Engel said he “had changed his-mind," and refu ed to anything. He positively denied that 'ne had attempted to commit suicide, but sau^< that “he had been drinking a little whisJpy.” “Where did you got it?” ho was asked. j “Oh, I got it easy enough,” be answered. The discovery of dynamite in the cell of one of the condemned Chicago anarchists was the reigning sensation in Chicago on Sunday. A Chicago special of Monday says: Through the alertness aud caution of Sheriff Matson and Chief Jailer Folz, of the County Jail, an immense sensation was occasioned at 9 o’clock yesterday morning by tho discovery of four dynamite bombs, loaded, capped, and “fused," aud ready to bo exploded at u moment’s notice, in coll No. 22, occupied by Anarchist Louis Lingg. It is almost certain that they were to be used for suicidal purposes by Lingg, Fischer, Engel, and J’arsons in case that Gov. Oglesby refused to grant them a pardon. Tho four bombs were made of ordinary 56-inch gas-pipe, which instead of exploding would servo the purpose of pun-bar-rels. <>n one end of each woro fixed a cap and fuse, while tho other end contained small bolts that would fly out as bullets from a gun, from the force created by tho explosion of the cap. From his knowledge of the methods of making bombs for various purposes, Capt. Bchaack gave it as his opinion that the bombs found in Lingg’s cell woro intended to be used only as a means of cheating the gallows. It was doubtless tho intention of Lingg, ns well as of the other three, to put one end of tho bomb iu his mouth and light the fuse, just as he would a cigar. Tho resultant explosion would, it was believed, prove fatal. August Spies, Michael Schwab, ami Samuel Fielden, says a Chicago special, have followed up the formal petition to the Governor which they signed a few days ago with a second communication of a still more important character. The document reads as follows: To Governor Gglesby, Springfield, 111. : Siu—ln order that the truth may be known i by you and tho public you represent, we desire ' to state that we never advocated tho use of j force, excepting in the ease of self-defense. To i accuse us of having attempted to overthrow law and government ou May 4, 1886, or at any other time, is as false ns it is absurd. Whatever wo said or did, or stiid or did publiclv, we have never supported, or plotted to commit, an unlawful act, and while we attacked the pre ent social arrangemruts, in writing and speech, and exposed their iniquities, we have never consciously broken any laws. So far from having planned tho killing of anybody at tho Hu vmurket, or anywhere < Ise, the very object of that m eting was to protest against tho commission of murder. We boliovo it to bo our dutv as friends of labor and liberty to oppose other use of force than that which is necessary in tho defense of sacred rights against unlawful attacks. And our efforts have been in the direction of elevating mankind, and to remove, ns mucn as possible, tho causes of crime in society. Gur labor was unselfish. No motive < t per-onnl gain or ambition prompted us. Thousands and thousands will bear testi o.ony to this. Womavhnvo erred at times in our -judgment. Yes; wo mav have loved mankind not wisely but too well. If, in the excitement of propagating our views, wo were led into expressions which caused workingmen to think that aggressive force was a proper instrument of reform, wo regret it. W e deplore tho loss of life at tho Haymarket, at McCormick’s factory, at East f-t. Louis, and at the Chicago Stock Yards. Very respectfully, A. Spibs, Michael Schwab, Samuel Fielden. A Springfield (Ill.) dispatch of Monday says: The interest in tbe anarchist case is approaching fever heat at the capital and throughout Central Illinois as tho date of the execution of tho condemned men approaches. Every movement of Governor Oglesby is watched with fervid curiosity. Petitions and communications aro pouring in upon him, and he is the busiest man iu the State. He refuses to talk about tho case. Tho Governor has received a number of letters threatening violence if lie refuses to exercise executive clemency in behalf of tho condemned men. Gen. W. H. I’arsons has addressed a long appeal to Gov. Oglosby, in which he reviews the trial an 1 tho evidence in tho case, and argues that bis brother. A. K. Parsons, is not guilty. John Jambob, who has been on trial at Racine, charged with attempting to murder M. M. Secor, ex-Mayor of the city, with a dynamite bomb, has been found guilty and sentenced to ten years in the Wisconsin Penitentiary. It has been discovered that Jambor is a cousin of Scbnaubelt. who is said to have thrown the bomb at the Haymarket riot in Chicago. He is a rabid anarchist. On going back to his cell, after receiving sentence, Jambor swallowed a dose of morphine, but by the prompt action of a physician his life was saved. MARKET REPORTS. NEW XORK. Cattle $ 4.50 & 5.00 Hogs 4.25 ® 5.75 Wheat—No. 1 White 88 id, ,89 No. 2 Red 83 .83'^ Corn—No. 2 53 C? .55 Oats—White 35 <as .40 Pork —New Mess 14.50 ©15.00 CHICAGO. Cattle—Choice to Prime Steers 5.09 & 5.50 Good 4.00 @4,50 Common 2.75 (ft 3.50 Hogs—Shipping Grades 4.(0 ©4.75 Flour—W inter Wheat 3.75 © 4.25 Win at —No. 2 lied Winter 72'.> !« .73'^ Corn—No. 2 41 .41)$ Oats—No. 2 25 @ ,2>L Butter—Choice Creamery 23 t<? ,26 Fine Dairy 18 @ .29 Ciief.se—Full Cream, new 10?4<<? .11 % Eggs- Fresh IS^cD .19)$ Potatoes—Choice, per bu 65" ku 70 Pork—Mess 12 75 ©13^25 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cash 70'^0 .71’$ Corn—No. 3 42 @ .43 Oats—No. 2 White 39 @ .30)$ Rye—No. 2 53 © .55 Pork—Mess 13 00 @13.50 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 71 @ .72 Corn—Mixed 38 @ .39 Oats—Cash 24 ’$ «< .25.1$ Pork—Mess 12 25 @12.75 TOLEDO. Wheat—Cash 77 © .78 Corn—Mixed .41 © .441$ Oats—White ^2B © 29 DETROIT. Beef Cattle 3.75 @450 Hogs 3.75 © ^SO Sheep 3.50 4.50 Wheat No. 1 White 79 @ .791$ Corn —Mixed 41'^ <ll .451$ Oats No. 2 White 30 © .30'$ „ CINCINNATI. Wheat-No. 2 Red 76 & .76)$ Corn No. 2 46 @ .47' Oats-No. 2 2 S © .29 Pork Mess 12.50 ip 12.75 Live Hogs 4.25 @4.75 BUFFALO. Wheat—No. 1 Hard 83’$@ .84U Corn—No, 2 Yellow 48 © .48}$ Cattle 425 © 4*75 Hogs 4.25 © 4.75 INDIANAPOLIS. Beef Cattle 3.50 @ 4.75 Hogs 4.00 & 4.50 bHEEP 3.00 @ 4.00 Wheat—No. 2 Red .74 © 75 Corn .45U@ ©OU Oats—Mixed ‘....... °7 ’@ 28^ EAST LIBERTY. Cattle—Prime 4.53 © 5 0 0 Fair 4.00 @ 4’50 Common 3.25 © 375 Hogs 4.05 @5.00 Sheep 3.75 ©4.25

PERSONAL CHARMS. Dow tho Dolsartian Theory of Developmont Beautifies Woman. What is the Delsartian method? If ladles cau secure cultivation of the voice, so as to read and converse in sweetly modulated yet strong aud deep tones, and by tho same course of training acquire grace of carriage and tho development of chest and lungs that ensures health and adds to personal charms, tho methods employed are worthy investigation. So thought our reporter, who called upon Mme. Gray, the noted teacher of Oratory and Physical Culture, at one of our leading hotels. As ho entered tho room a lady tall but well proportioned camo with graceful movement toward him. A well-shaped head, crowned with a, wealth of iron-gray hair, dark, brilliant eye-*, beneath finely arched brows, woro noted as sho approached. When sho spoke it was with a voice sweet and low, yet with a wonderful compass. hat is the secret of this power of vocal expression you seem to have?” “Secret? there is no secret,” langhod Mme. Gray. “Timo was when 1 had one of the weakest and thinnest of voices. Any one cau accomplish what i have done. It is so easy to acquire a full, resonant voice, that will never tire or grow hoarse. All vocal disabilities may bi overcome, hesitation, stammering, stuttering, soon disappear under proper training.” “Does this training affect the physical system?” “Yes, it will develop tho bust to almost ideal perfection. GeutJemen will add four or five inches chest measurement in as many months. ” “It is desirable from a point of beauty, then?” “Yes, ladies gain the roundness of waist, tsver of arm and hand, and tho perfect poise, ease am, -mo-vement, that add so much to personal charms.” “Health, I should th k, would be benefited, also?” \ “Indeed it is. Lung and >at troubles decrease, narrow chests and thin »ia> a 'Q..A developed, and female weakness largely ove,come. ” “It seems to be a regular panacea?” “No, I am sorry to say that somo organs cannot bo made good in this way after they havo been injured as min? were by a sojourn near a Southern swamp. Before 1 tried physical culture and Warner's safe cure I was a confirmed invalid. I was consumptive in early life, and it is only a few years since I ov, rcame a serious liver trouble. I owe much to Warner’s safe cure, and I do not hesitate to acknowledge it.” “And the consumption tendency?” “Disappeared after the use of this remedy, and when 1 learned how to breathe. Not one in twenty brea he in such away as to fill tho air-cells, to expand he strong muscles at tho base of tho lungs, which should do the lalmr , of expelling air. Hence, if kidney disease prevails, tho lungs affected by the kidney 1 poisoned blood soon givo way.” “Is not your system the Delsartian theory?” ’ “Yes, and 1 greatly rejoiced when this grand I teacher gave to the world his ideas. They correspond to those I had long taught, for I am a pioneer in this work, and have devoted life and energy to teaching the world that 1 women may gain vocal accomplishments, health, grace and beautv all at tho same time by these metho Is of cultivation.” “You are yet teaching?" “Yoh, at the School of Oratory and Physical Culture at Syracuse, N. Y., a permanent institution, now in very succo’sfnl progress.” THE FI NNY FilOl ENSOR. Coininrnh of (be Compositors Who Set Up His Copy ami hbninragwl His Work. Professor Beniington, of the Uala- 1 canthus Acadeniv, tho author of many of the amusing articles which have recently appeared in tho Daily Horn, called on the editor of that journal several evenings agi* and after much ’ tit- ; tering," said "If, sir, tho articles which I have I been sending to your influential journal were humorous, 1 have now pre- i pared one for veil that is unreservedly funny -so fun ~ indeed, that even I, after conceiving it, and thereby being > prepared for all surprises, cannot read . it over without extreme laughter. I should th nk th it when an author laughs at bis o^n conceits it is tho best test of their mirth-provokiiig qualities. , Artemus Ward, you know, often laughed upuariously at some of his 1 jokes, and, what better bears out the : truth of my observation, the jokes that most excited his laughter had the most effect upon his readers.” Ihe editor, who was running a sixline advertisement for the ( alaeanthus Academy, agreed with the Professor. “I am told,” said the school man, "that printers aro fair judges of hu- i mor." "Yes.” replied tho editor. ‘ Well, then, sir, when they strike I this article a wave of mirth will ride throughout your entire oilice. By the way, I would like to take an unobserved position and hear their comment.” The editor consented, and the Professor secreted himself behind a pile of paper. He had to smother his mirth when lie recalled certain expressions in the article, and once, had it not been for the timely and vigorous use of his handkerchief, he would, with a snort, have betrayed his hiding place. First compositor (with a groan)—l’ve gone into the floral business. Second compositor —How so? First compositor—Uaught some slush from Calacanthus. 1 hird compositor (with a groan)—ls that chump writing again? First compositor—Yes; and he’s extra funny this time. Second compositor—He’s calculated to make a man tired. First compositor—Yes; and yet some people wonder why printers drink. Third compositor—Tho real wonder is that they don’t commit suicide. Fourth compositor—Holloa, I’ve got a take of it. Wish I had that fellow. First compositor—What would you do with him? Fourth compositor—Teach him to stand on his hind legs. 'Third compositor—He's getting funnier. Says here that a widow is a widow because her husband won’t live wid t er. J oud groans. First compositor—Hold on; hero’s a master stroke. Savs that the yellow negro ought, to have more affection for the mule than the black negro has, l because the yellow fellow is a muleatto. More groans. The printers loudly thumped their cases. Third compositor— Wonder if the law would do anything with a man for kill- | ing him? Fourth compositor—Not if the jury I had any sense. Second compositor—That settles it. If that fellow comes around here I will bathe my hands in his cold and watery blood. The Professor slipped away. As he passed through tne editorial room the editor innocently asked: “Professor, won’t you stay and look over your proof?” “No, I thank yon. Tn fact, I don’t feel very well this evening. ”-—New York Telegram.. Steel wire mats are a new article in metallurgical industry. They are i made from steel wire, with steel frame and steel braces, all perfectly galvanized, and arc wear and weatherproof, aro self-cleaning, require no shaking, and by the slightest scrape, snow, ice, mud, clay, and water are wiped out of sight. The largest piece of ordnance used in the Crimean war cost less than a single shot fired from the Jiuge guns of the British iron-clads. The great pasi-—Be-past.

Shooting the Great Eagles. Writing of tho Crow Indians of Montana, a Philadelphia 'limes correspondent says: “In one of these lodges I saw a most beautiful head-dress of eagle feathers, perhaps the handsomest it has ever been my good fortune to behold—and this brings mo to the conclusion that an Indian always tries to accomplish ono of two things—either to excite the admiration of the women or the fear of the men. r This particular head-dreas was made principally of the feathers of the bald and black eagles, who soar very high among the peaks of the Rocky Mountains, and it is a very dillicult matter, even with a fine-sighted rifle, to kill these high-flying American birds, yet the Crows have captured them with arrows where the xvhito man would have failed, although armed with tho best of moden-breech-loaders. “I asked a Crow buck how he got so many feathers when his bow was unequal to send tho light-feathered shafts to such a distance in the air. I was much surprissd to hear tho two methods adopted by the Absaraka tribo to capture the much-prized birds. 1 irst they hold an eagle dance. Then the braves go to the Big Horn Mountains, proceed upward toward the summit until they arrive in tho perpetual-snow district and far above timber line, when each selects a spot and digs a pit, which he covers lightly with reeds and grass. A piece of raw meat—usually bear or mountain goat is done up in a piece of rawhide and laid on the pit. Just at the dawn of day, as the sun is peeling over tho distant peaks, the eagles, who have all night long smehed the savory bait, swoop down upon the hides, which they proceed to tear with their felons and beaks. Meanwhile an Indian has con--1 cealed himself in each pit, and ich- ; ing up with his hand he seizes tne bird lof liberty and drags him down. Bore the h tter is quickly dispatched, when the brave warrior returns to his lodge, proud of Ins possessions and rejoicing in his skill. The other method is to go ; high enough among the mountain aeries of the eagles, then it is an easy j matter with bow and arrow to shoot i downward, and u ually with skillful results. Tho head dress I saw must have contained over two hundred feathI era all told. They were sewed or fast- ; ened with sinew threads to a long piece I of elk skin, which reached from the crown of the head to the feet and then , trailed for eighteen or twenty inches, j and at the end of this trail was fastened I a buffalo bull’s tail, which completed tho full war-dress costume of this peculiar warrior when in a barbarous or half-savage mood.” <>m of tho largest, wind motors in j | existence, is used for driving flouring machinery at Great Yarmo Th, I ng- | land. It has four sails, which aroforty । feet nine inches long by twelve feet six ! inches wide, and extend 100 feet from ! point to point. With a wind of twenty- । five miles an hour the windmill has or- ■ horse power, and will easily make I’2o barrels of flour in twenty-four hours. I’he building containing tho flouring I apparatus and supporting the motor is i of eleven stories, stands ninety-nino j feet above foundation, and is th rty five feet in diameter at the base and sixteen feet at tho top. AI reacc. A stem 'h In revolt is an obdurate rebel. < "rri’eU’d .. ith Hostetter a Stomach Hitters, its I dissensions with the too I intro luce 1 into it in unwary moments of iqq , tito ceases. Then it is at peace. Then dyspepsia abandons Its grip, Thon such fractions manifestations as heartburn, a sinking sensation in the pit of tho abdo i men between meals and unnatural ftilln"ss aftward, flatulence, acid gulping*, biliounness, etc cense to indict martyr iom. After a course of the national tonic and alterative, tho liver and bowels, always more er less disordered during a prolonged attack of indigestion, resume their functions an I become regular. 'lbus not only dyspepsia but its concomitants, constipaj tion and biliousness, aro conquered by the med- I icine, which remedies their fruitful cause, j weakness of tho organs of digestion. Tho epi- ‘ gastric nerve, cellular tissue, in short, every or- 1 i gan that bears a part in the digestive processes, I acquire vigor and regularity from tho benign I invigoraut. On suspending a small cylinder of ivory over a table by a fiber'of i ocoon silk, and bringing a second cylinder | within about a twenty-fifth of an inch ' of it, the first cylinder imi» diately be- < gins to rotate. ’1 ho discoverer” M. Thore, regarded this as demonstrating the existence of an unknown force in the human organism, as ho believes that the rotation is independent of tho nature of the cylinders, and that light, heat, electricity, magnetism, gravity, । and air currents are inade juate to ex- I plain it. The alleged new force has \ been investigated, however, by Mr. William Crookes, who, while admitting his inability to explain all tho I phenomena exhibited, considers that i the motion is simply due to the I radiations of heat from” the observer’s j body, and finds that a bottle of hot ! water will rotate the cylinder twice as well. “Golden at morning, silver at noon, aud lead at night,” ia the old saying about eating ■ oranges. But there is something that is 1 rightly named Golden, and can be taken with j benefit at any hour of tho day. This is Dr. 1 Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, literally i worth its weight in gold to anyone suffering j with scrofulous affe tions, impurities of the I blood, or diseases of the lungs and liver. It is unfailing. By druggists. Money gets tight so often that it will have a bad reputation for sobriety bofor« long.— Siou.r City Journal. How to Gain Flesli nn<l S«r<*ngtli. Use after each meal Scott’s Emulsion with Hypophosphites. It is as palatable as milk, ami easily digested. Tho rapidity with which i delicate people improve with its use is won- j | derfuL Use it and try your weight. As a ■ remedy for Consumption,' 1 hroat affections, and Bronchitis, it is unequaled. Please read: “I used Scott’s Emulsion in a child eight months old with good results. Ho gained four I pounds in a very short time.”—Tho. Prim, M. D., Alabama. A workingman’s wife is abetter depositary of his nickels and dimes than is the j saloon-keeper.— Cincinnati Telegram. I INe Itrowirx SSrosicliinl TrocHes for Coughs, Colds, and all other Throat Tror.b'cs — “Pro-e ninently the bosk ”— lieu. Henry By.rrf ILeehrr. NV E have noticed that the man who hm his nose on the grindstone generally geta his wits sharpened.— Duluth, Paragraphed A Popular Thoroughfare. The Wisconsin Central Lino, although a comparatively now factor in the railroad systems of the Northwest, has acquired an enviable popularity. Through careful attention to details, its service is as near perfection as might he looked for. The train attendants neem to regard their trusts as individual , property and as a result the public is served ; par-excel once. Tho road now, runs solid > through fast trains between Chicago, JJfilwaukoo, St. Paul and Minneapolis with Pullman’s best and unequilled dining cars; it also runs through, solid sleepers between Chicago, Ashland, Duluth and tho famous mining regions of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Consumption Surely CuretL To tbe Editor: I'leaso inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy । free to any of your readers who have consamp- ; tion if they will send mo their Express and j P. O. address. Resp.'ctfully, I T. A, SLOCUM, M, C„ 181 Pearl St., N. Y.

SSOO Reward. If you suffer from dull, heavy headache, obstruction of tho nasal passages, discharges teTlinS from the head into the tliroa; = times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, and putrid; if tho eyes uro weak, watery, and inflamed, and there jh ringing in the ears, doafnesH, haeking or coughing to clear tlie throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and having a nasal twang, me breath offensive; smell and taste impaired, experience a sensation of d zzmess, with mental depression, a hacking cough and g« ue ™ debility, then you aro suffering from chiomo nasal catarrh. Only a few of ilia above-named symptoms aro likely to be present m any one case at one time, or in ono stage of tho disease. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of tho above symptoms, result m consumption and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive, and dangerous, less 11 iderstood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians Iho manufacturers of Dr. Bag J’s Catarrh Remedy offer, hi goo 1 faith, SSOO reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot euro. The remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents. The best belt road is that around a pretly girl's waist. Beautiful woman, from whence camo thy bloom, , , Thy beaming eye, thy features fair. What kindly band on theo was laid— Endowing tneo with beauty rare . “ ’Twas not ever thus," tbe dame replied, “Oneo pule this Inc.’, those features bold; The ‘Favorite Prescription’ of Dr. I lerce Wrought tho wonderous change which you dobold.” You can outlive a slander in half the time you can outargue it.— Law Circular. A Family Jewel. Doctor David Kennedy, the famous surgeon ami jdivs cian, of Rondout, N. Y., has sent us a copy of his now Medical treatise, a work of great intrinsic merit, apart from many elegant life illustrations 01 rare beauty. We find on examination that it is a work of exceed ng merit, ono which shoul I be kept and read 111 every home. In addition to the studied and valuable med ial lessons inculcated by the Doctor, there aro two a 1 tides from the widely-known author, Col. E. Z. C. Judson (Ned Buntliue), winch add to tho interest of tho work. The printed price of this book ie onlv 25 cents, but any ono enclosing this notieff «an rhe Us the f^ ’r from whenceitis Uken, with four f? ceM pnwtign stamps, will receive tho book froo by mail THE SI’ECIAI. OFFER Os The Youth’s Companion, which we have published, m lud s the admirable Double Hol diy Numbers for'l hanksgivmg and Christmas, with coloreil covers and full-pago pictures, twenty pages each. lliese, with tho other weekly issues to January 1, ISSS, will bo sent free to ail new subscribers who send $1.75 for a year's snb-criptiou to January, 1889. 'Die Companion has been greatly enlarged, is finely illustrated, and no other weekly literary'paper gives so much for so low a price. Lyon’s Patent Hell Stiffener is tho only invention tiiat will make old boots straight as new.

Catarrh May affect any portion of the body where the mucous membrane is found. But catarrh of tho bead is by far the most common, and, strange to say, tho I most liable to lie neglected. It originates in a cold, | or succession o colds, combined with impure Hood. Tho w.indorful success Hood’s Sarsaparilla i has had iu curing catarrh warrants us in urging all I who sutler with this disease to try tbe peculiar medi- | cine. It renovates and invigorates tho blood, aud : pines every organ. “I have been troubled with that annoying disease, l nasal catarrh, and have taken all kinds of blood purifiers, but never found relief till I used Hood’s Sarsa- ! parilla, which I am confident will do all that is i claimed. Hurrah for Hood’s Sarsaparilla!’ J. L. ( Routt. Marksburg, Ky. I “I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and it has done me a great deal of good. I recommend it to all within my reach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla lias been worth everything to mo.” Lutheb D. Robbins. East Thompson. Gt. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecari s, Lowell, Mass. fOO Doses One Dollar PENSIONS I LIIUIU’IU & I’OVWI.L, Indi an apo j n< j. ^DTlilno Habit Cured / ln ]o Ji 2D days- Ao pny tiyi cured. w# Bii tfe? Dr. J. fetcphcns. Lehß^^n, Ohio. KIDDER’ % A SURE CURE FOR I i INDHiENI iON and DYSPEPSIA. i>R^i-co?’.v : ' yH “', ians . , ,' a Y p Hont the.r approval of ' is the bent preparation for Indigestion that they have ever used di“ktvus4^ FOR CHOLERA IN7SKTUM. IT MILL ( I RE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES IT WILL ST< IP V< > ill I’l NG IN PREGNANCY" o IL’ WILL RELIEVE CONSTJI’ATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhea, n I'vlnvr ™ ert n e 'X ‘V'lWsot mu ertect digestion, " ‘J 1 effect an immediate cure. I Take DIGESTYJJN for all painsand disorders of the stomacii: they all come from indigestion \sk pnlnig_ist for DIGESTYLIN (price $i per large bo tn >. It he doos not have it, send one dolla to ua nnd w o will semi a bottle to you, express prepaid Hon'd hesitate to send your money. Our house is . reliable. Kst ibhshed twenty-tive year*. WM. I’. KinnEK i co., Maoufacturhi^ (Ir mists, S 3 John St N V MENTION THIS PAPER w H « warn,. TO .I,,„ mm ’

/IfehlPK^ few w? fflr^w^H ^g, j w^3ji tW ^Jb 4S^< MIbH P. tR a bnnlth ^ Hfe. Jurt such a life a* they enjoy inrouguout its \ arious scenes. Who use tho Smith’s Bile Beauß* H ;•« ^T/V*** BZLE BEANS purify the blood, by actinc r ——iTihotoertSi «”••■< tlyand promptly on the Liver, Skin and Kid- The origin^ f™w£Sj » y a vegetable combination that P£“ el ^r JV‘ a ? ^nicdlcal science. They cure Coustipa- ^mn” ^rees,* and Myspcpsia, and are a safeguard ^IL,E BEAMSi^BB n P J s!r JV s of fevers, ckiils and fever, gall stones, St. LonlfcJHjK, os * oisease. Send 4 cents postage for a sum- —-— i . seaud <hc of what vve say. Price, 25 cento P^xT** mautu io r ly address, postpaid. DOSE ONE KEAN. Sold by drag®** «F. i'. JSMxanH: db 00., l-KOriiLETOR.I. ST. Li OUIHU^jy H IO IsWST] Bl Ki |> |f Waterproof ww B ^sh bkn^ 3O 1% I a Ever wlm B Pnn’t waste vonr money on a gum or rubber coat The FISH K _ ’ . •__ ’ At<«r the "Ki>l{ I<R AN I)’’ sei. kkk and tnkono other. If your 1 '’’‘jbk>no '.s» nl lor <h*srriptivp mtalociio to A J ToWER. y) Sim'

■^£Ve»~i£>t as&aiA_^-<-7 .-. .., Sure relief o ctttm * KiBDEmSSTILLESJ;X™^ CSSBffiSgS^gßßmßeSHCbarJestowu, Maae. MENTION THIS PAJ’ER wmmn wkitin* to adtbmtubm. MM AND mBW ■ 151 J3l I I Mexican Mustang Liniment The Lumberman needs it in case of accident. The Housewife needs It for general family use. The Mechanic needs It always on his work I bench. The Miner needs It in case of emergency. ; The Pioneer needs it—can’t get along with- ! ?ut it. The Farmer needs it In his hpuse, his stable, uid his stock yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs ; it in liberal supply afloat and ashore. The Horse-fancier needs it—it Is his best ! friend and safest reliance. The Stock-grower needs it—lt will save him ] thousands of dollarsand a world of trouble,

1> A VLIGH^^I

i

it not be reasonably As for instance, take theMsgMMa'l. l Sargent S. Day, GloucesterSfink ? ’ writes April bi, 1881: was sail.-ring with rheumatism™? tn. 1i p -t'.-it,f;s:t Jacobs ICC I have used it for3^H ) oiu c imve k .xovn it to fail.f3| V. with eit a b'ittle.” Captun J) . . . o la einiilar letter, and ISa. hatcof. Jv 1, 1887, he saya3 ' । Hl and was rhcinna'^ll. by its use.” DwMmBHmHMI veiling tk years there . re nee -I Ihe Lain. Also a laM*.

a letter from ioT ? if ZI^KEI

rence 01 toe pain, ar M. Converse, of the Warren (Mass.) Herald, dated July 9, 1887, as follows: ‘‘ln response to yours of June 22, would say that in 1880 my wife had a severe attack of j rheumatism in shoulder and arm. so that she could not raise her hand to her head. A few applications of St, Jacobs Oil cured her

permanently, ami she hag it.” Another case is" KofMr.B B I' v..t IDh, Appmnattox county writes, N'oember, 1886: “W«l afflirtii » sev.-ra! years with rheumatism aF';, the gave m> relief; had spasms, pe< -t e. I mine; was rubbed alt Jacobs < DI. J’he first applicgi^^^ the -eenmi removed the paMH^ntinM cured me; no relapse i- uveyMM mmdi work as ever.' ThesearepL^Mi p Tte. remedy, and, t . ci w it h the miracles pcafortnelfa . a-es, it has m> equal. dr , (ioi.Ji is worth $ 01 per X . |.ut is sold at 25 c<. n t. a MkNi.e.’ im- ?Ai,.u w«nto» touaZ mreioNSkssasiaLcgs MCNTION THIS PAPER «m vun^ toi® l WORK Jr’ ’isv FUKI ... p.o vrcKlaHff^l^qM^r »i MONTH. Agente ire..- art.vies in the world, I Address JAY IUt<IWW MENTION THIS PAPER wan — a.-, t 1 It'E. x«*it ye.'„■ to S 8 a day. Samples wortkllJl'iSS : "fe I flies u- t under the horse's feeT *3 Hr- wstei-Saf ety Rein Hold&aln MENTION THIS PAPER wan wbihm r» Kv return mail. Full DesS° f 5 J” t’ 1 " "odv- Ne w TallOTgyS3^Eff I S 8 &ai imine. Moody A orr MENTION THIS PAPER w H a> wuraratv AMaMMa ■*'* PENS^S!BS' ' •JINIION THIS PAVER -mm wnmM to Home sTCiiY.i hand. ' ■ e.e /tl ! V taughtby 1 f e. I.ia.ors l ! istNHssCoLLEoa.Biiffai(>.KT MENTION THIS PAPER nn w AMMsnuni mu PIANO ANDOHSAM^ ■ aid of a teacher by.ugtWdKMn 1 riHtnntnncous Guide to lhekey<£ NopMtoa knowledge '>l music whatever book of testimonials, free. Address HOPSR. UDdcdi.. !!ox 1| S7. NEW YORK. PRESIDENBMRS.CLEVEUIO SUPERB MOSSTYPESI | 4^ .i> I’iri'll’ficin, Ihe i® ■s*’’\ lovrsphs by Bru. of '5 The only^orroctond ArtMBHH| ' z?j ticP rt ri* ts on the marketML lifeiM i n l aris 12 xlSiackto. ' s,. r a e, Roller for 50et>. porpaW W 11. A. J..rKSQK,S3S PeMISLK.Y.I I kefcreuce, Mo«« Eusra' iug Co.,N. X." ’/ One Affont Merchant enlvl in every toii|fot Offer Ao. 170? i'ilidb T. >M : ■<:■< nTs Ou.Y: A tlm I ’ : rnmcb glass, oval-front Showcase. AdiilaJ nt once, K. W. Tassill & Co., 55 StatraSßi4 * -I’cnro. DR. BAIRD’S GMLEj < uro Ih-iM-pua, 11 i .ii I Disease, Impure Mtomi. Kidney Disensv, Torpid WB*; Habitual Constipatioil iSKf ■ t tc A new principle, a new]pi<j*rj remedy. Purely Veseta-Jj-—Sip l>le. A full size Box pent r Kern, postage prepaid, to anyinnM« tneir friends sendingjmir adaiSM# once, (live account cf case, symptoms, etc. j«_-. dr. ss HR. H XIKD. IR7 W. St.* MENTION THIS PATER wins ..mH to anmw I CURE Fl® When I su cure I do not mean merely ww’" f v a time and then have them return again. 1g®";? radu al cure. I have made tbe ®seage of Mlo.arr J El si or FALLING sit’KNESSa lifelongetndy. 1 veer nt my ri iiiedv to cure the eth. rs have failed is no reason for not cure. Send at one.- for a treatise (fill mv infallible remedy. Give Express and lostt®’ l H. G. ROOT. M. < .. l«3re»riSt.. bewlOTK. DR. HOBENSACK’S NERVOUS DEBILITY A sure and safe epeaocior '"t Sm ssand debs lityot thenervonawr J/tem, end generaleibaastionsna Rics' from >outliful ■A' til ps a, "l overwork Cf WiV id enusimr physical and men® ’ fi * 4 ness, loss of ftiemory, ana * racity. Cures OMandlMWg 'llYri, l'rice $1 per lox. Prep«»J^W sale at Dr. HobenracraHjaJ* Wf. ’-’>6 N. 2<l St 4, rtiriSend for

IUf^FOR tvTzkßbV'i (■ jMK' Cures Neuralgia, Too ^MH^H| Headache, Catarrh. Croup,. RHEUMATISM Lame Back, Stiff Joints, ^{l Burns, Wounds, Old Sorto^;- _ AU Aches and The many testimonials received pruve all v.e claim f"r H ll * valp ?Bs’ not imly relievos tlio m"?: sevgMSMMM It Cures You. Thai s WgH * Sold I-,;.- Druggists. 50 cts. So^VmwMUMK Address WIZAKD OIL COMPM^^B : VVHLN wi using to n please siiy you euw the bi this paver. SKgg

misery, jZ?® l *