St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1888 — Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH. 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. FREE HOMES AND RIGHTS. * The Company Organized to Promote Colored Innnigrittion for Those Objects. • The Central and South American Immigration Association and Equal Rights League of the United States of America, has been incorporated at Topeka, Kan. Tho capital is given at $2,0(10,000. The directors are all men of capital and leading citizens, headed by .John M. Brown, who was one of the leaders in tho exodus of 1879 and 1880. He is in Mississippi, and possesses great influence. The charter states that its object is to “encourage immigration to the Central and South American States, where free homes and guaranteed rights can be secured.” The principal objective point seems to be the Argentine Republic, although colonization stations will be established in Brazil, the Guineas, dosta Rica, and Guatemala. FIFTY MINERS KILLED. An Explosion in the Wellington Collierlei, at Victoria, British Columbia, Results in a Heavy Loss of Life. A Victoria (B. C.) special says: “Au •explosion occurred in No. 5 pit of tho Wellington Collieries by which upward of fifty lives were lost. A temporary cage was made and lowered, tho miners climbing to it by means of, ladders, so that nt 1 o'clock 103 of the Hit) men in the mine bail been rescued. One white, Robert Williams, was taken out dead. Thu explosion took place in the last level, and in this twenty-five white miners and a number of Chinese were employed. Fears that they were all killc 1 were verified later, for at 5 o'clock all tLwhite men were carried to the surface dead, j and the work of taking out tho Chinese was begun. _ WARMOTIH LEADS. The Ex-Governor Heads the Louisiana Republican Ticket. The State Republican Convention of Louisiana, in session at New Orleans, nominated by acclamation the following ■ candidates for State oilices: Governor, 11. C, Warmoth; Lieutenant Governor, H. C. I Minor; Secretary of State, J. F. l’alty; Treasurer of State, Andrew Hero; Auditor of State, James Forsythe; Attorney General, W. G. Wyley; Superintendent of Education, B. F. Flanders. Warmoth was Governor of Louisiana for four yeais in reconstruction days. Life in Ireland. Numerous new ejectment decrees have been issued at Gweedore, County Donegal, says a Dublin dispatch, and another campaign between tenants and baihtls is impending. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Fitzgibbon of Tarbert, County Kerry, have b<en sentenced to six weeks each at hard labor for acting as President and Secretary, respectively, of a proclaimed National League meeting at Tarbert in November last. MrJohn Edward Redmond, M. I’., defended the prisoners. Maxwell Must Hang. Gov. Morehouse, of Missouri, is receiving a number of letters from prominent citizens throughout the State remonstrating against Executive clemency in behalf of Maxwell, ana urging the Governor not to disturb the decision of the court. A Jefferson City special says the general feeling there is that the Governor will not interfere with the process of law. Minor Telegrams. The yearly report of Receiver McNulta, । of the Wabash Railroad, shows receipts of $9,106,581, disbursements of $9,072,555, and a balance of $33 i2'J. Three waterworks trustees at Fort Wayne, lud., all prominent citizens, have •been impeached by the Council for buying ; -material without submitting contracts to them, and without inviting competitive ■ bids, and with raising salaries in their department without the Council’s consent. TO BE LOOKED INTO. •The National House of Representatives Adopts a Resolution to Investigate Trusts, Pools, and Combinations —The ' -Grand Army Pension Bill Favorably Re- I ported to the Senate. The Committee on .Manufactures reported to the Hou so on Jan. 25, and that body immediately passed, the resolution introduced by Mr. Musou, of Illinois, directing that committee to inquire into the names, number, and extent , of the corporations engaged in monnfac- i taring or mining or dealing in any of the necessities of life, nud known us "trusts and "pools," their methods of doing business, and the effect of their combinution upon the prices of necessaries. Mr. Springer , presented a memorial ot settlers on tho publiclands strip, praying for the organization of tho Territory of Cimarron. The Semite bill au- I thorizing the construction of a bridge across j the Mississippi River at Burlington was passed by the House. Tho Seiiato Pensions Committee made a favorable report on the bill introduced by Senator Manderson (known as the Grand Army bill; to pension ex-sol-diers and sailors who are incapacitated for manual labor and provide pensions for dependent relatives of deceased soldiers. Mr. Chandler's resolutions calling for information from the Navy Department were taken up by the Senate and passed. Mr. Butler, in behalf of the minority of the Committee on Territories, reported a substitute for the bill reported by Senator Platt for the division of Dakota and the admission of the northern half as a state. The substitute is in the nature of an enabling act to allow the people of the whole Territory to form a State Government. The Senate • amended und passeifthe deficiency appropriation bill. EAST. The large hotel proprietors of New York have combined to tight the Sunday-closing law in the Legislature. Daniel Driscoll was hanged in the city of New York last Monday. Driscoll’s last words were: “Jesus, have mercy on me.” Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry, chairman of the legislative committee appointed to recommend the most humane method of executing criminals, was a member of the sheriff’s jury at the hanging of Dan Driscoll. He expressed himself as much pleased with the quickness of death; but said that, in view of the numerous bungling bangings, the recommendation of the use of electricity would be persisted in. The crime for "which Dan Driscoll was executed was the killing of Elizabeth Garrity, or Beezy Garrity as she was generally called, at 4 o’clock on the morning of June 26, 1886. It was the closing exploit of a series of ■ crimes that had given Driscoll an evil no- ■ toriety among his associates, and won him the position of chief ot the Whyos, one of the worst of the many gangs of law-break-ers that infest the city. Reports of dullness in the bituminous coal trade come from Pittsburg, and a ten- • deucy to a reduction in prices in Chicago and other western points is announced. The First National Bank of Auburn, N.

Y., has closed its door.s, the result of a heavy defalcation on the part of its cashier, Charles O’Brien, who is supposed to have tied to Canada. Elmer E. Morse, the bookkeeper, is also missing. WEST. News comes by telegraph fre m St. Paul of the burning of a boarding-house and the loss of ten lives at the village of Tower, St. Louie County, Minn. The place where the horrible cremation occurred was a three-story wooden structure occupied as a saloon and boarding-house. A large number of people lived there, and when the tire broke out all were asleep. Some of , those on the second floor were aroused | by the crackling of blazing rafters, I and sprang out of bed to find themselves surrounded by fire. Their cries of alarm soon awakened the rest of the inmates, and all except those already overcome made for the doors and wendows. The night was bitterly cold, the thermometer registering 56 degrees below zero, and ’he terrified boarders, being unable to dress themselves owing to the terrible rapidity with which the flames spread, were compelled to rush into the icy atmosphere half dressed. Several persons who occupied rooms on the top floor jumped from the windows in their eagerness to escape, and all who did so were more or less seriously injured. The best information obtainable puts the number of deaths at ten. Nearly every inhabitant of the village was ut the scene of the terrible disaster, and every assistance was given to those who escaped with their lives from the blazing buildings. Some of the rescuers and nearly all the rescued were frost-bitten to a greater or less degree. Burglars entered the store of B. F. Phillips, North Jackson, Ohio, and stole jewelry to the value of $3,000. Grandma Garfield died at tho Garfield homestead at Mentor, Ohio, on the 21st of January. Eliza Ballou Garfield was born Sept. 25, 1802, at the foot of Mount Monadnock, New Hampshire, and married Abram Garfield, of Watertown, Mass., in 1827, coming to Orange, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, in 1834, when her eldest child, Thomas Garfield, now of Grund Rapids, Mich., was six years of age. She was a woman of strong sense and spirit, and bad a singular capacity for managing and educating children. Abraham Garfield died when Tom, the eldest boy, was 10 years old, leaving the widow with four children and a cabin in the woods. Iler care und energy produced one of America’s greatest public men and carried tho family in respectable poverty to tho point where it could make its own way, James A. Garfield was her pride d joy, and she Las aged very rapidly j rom the day that Guiteau's bullet struck । him down. Not until Dec. 1 last, however, was sho compelled to take to her bed. Two thousand people were present at tho reception tendered to Gen. Fremont at Loh Angeles, Cal., on tho occasion of his 75th birthday. The suit for SIO,OOO damages brought at St. Louis by J. J. McGarry, against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company for ' malicious prosecution growing out of the ; railroad strikes in 1886, Las resulted in a verdict of $1,500 for the plaintiff. McGarry was an influential member of the Knights of Labor, holding the office of Judge Advocate in one of tho district assemblies engaged in this strike. Hu was arrested with a number of others charged with hindering the traffic of the railroad and was acquitted. Ho then brought the above suit, and tho result is considered a great victory for the Knights of Labor. Four masked bandits made a raid on the Citizens’ Bank, of Limestone, Indian Territory, in broad daylight, murdered tho cashier, robbed the bank of $2,300, remounted their horses, and fled. A running tight with citizens followed, in which two of the latter were wounded, and one of the brigands was slain. The remaining outlaws were linally captured, and ono of them hanged to a tree, while tho other two were turned over to the United States Marshal. One hundred clerks, operators, train and section men between St. Louis and Toledo have been discharged, and two passenger trains dropped, by tho Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad Company, to reduce operating expenses. SOUTH. | A special from Ennis, Texas, says’. I “Seven persons were drowned in Sami I Lake, about ten miles east of Ennis. Two > young women, daughters of V illiam Williams. a farmer, and a young man named Babbitt, were skating on the lake, when the ice gave way and they sank in four and ■ a half teet of water. Miss Babbitt and two little girls, aged 8 and 11 years, also • daughters of William Williams, who were I on shore watching the sport, were drowned ;in attempting to rescue their friends. । Young Williams, a brother of the young ladies drowned, was a quarter of a mile distant at his house. He saw the trouble, and ran to the assistance of the unfortunates,.but he was soon overpowered by the struggles of those who were drowning, and he, too, was drowned. For some time a bitter feud ’ms existed । between the Ailor and Ledgerwood fami- , lies in Union County, Tennessee. This ' ill-feeling has just resulted in a desperate fight, in which Fayette and Bud Ailor were fatallv stubbed, and Will Ledgerwood had his skull crushed badly. At a meeting of the Birmingham (Ala.) Chamber of Commerce resolutions were adopted calling on Congress to repeal the internal revenue system. POLITICS. ahe Republicans of the District of Columbia met in convention at Washington on Tuesday to choose delegates to the National Convention. What followed is thus told by the Associated Press agent: Mont of the delegates were rugroes. In less than half an hour the coa A itiou was little more than a uowliug mob. and the rival factious were struggling fiercely for possession of tho stage. F rederick Douglass, during a brief lull, made a short speech, counseling order and harm ny, but he hud no sooner finished than bedlam broke loose again. Quarreling, wrangling, and shouting continued until about 2o’clock, tit which time the convention was no nearer organization than wnen it assembled. The police, who had been passive spectators of tho disorderly proceedings, then took possession of tho | sta o and cleared tho hall. Half an hour later । all persons who could show credentials as delegates were readmitted ono by one and the convention resumed its session. Those lof tlio do egiitos who belonged to ivliat is known as tho Chase faction finally succeeded in getting partial control of tho convention, and elected delegates. Their Chairman thereupon declared tho convention adjourned. The Carson faction then took possession of the hall, and elected another set of delegates, known to be favorable to Shermau. Upon the authority of Senator Beck it is stated that the President insists (hat the Democratic Convention shall go to New York. At a meeting of the House Committee on Ways and Means on Thursday, a motion to take up Mr. McKinley’s bill for the repeal ot the tax on tobacco was defeated by a strict party vote, 5 to 4. It is openly said at Albany, N. Y., that Gov. Hill is a candidate for the Presidency l in opposition to Mr. Cleveland. He will • lead that portion of the Democracy opposed to tariff reform. I The Republican majority of the Boston : Board of Aidermen refuses to confirm Mayor O’Brien's Democratic appointees, and a lively contest is expected. WASHINGTON. The subject of postal telegraphy was considered by the National Board of Trade in Washington, and a resolution was adopted

urging upon Congress the earliest favorable consideration of the extension of the! Postoffice Department functions in thu direction of telegraphic communication. A resolution was also adopted calling upon Congress to “reduce our present enormous revenue in away which will least embarrass existing -tdustries.” The United States Supreme Court has granted the motion to dismiss the writ of error in the case of Hugh M. Brooks, alias W. L. Maxwell, convicted at St. Louis of murdering C. Arthur Preller in that city in April, 1885. The opinion was read by Chief Justice Waite. The case involved in the decision is the famous “trunk mystery” case. Preller’s body was found in the Southern Hotel, cut up and packed in a trunk. Brooks, an lEnglisbman, a fellow-countiyman of Preller and his traveling companion, had disappeared. He was pursued, arrested in Australia, and brought back to St. Louis. He was tried on a charge of killing Preller for the purpose of robbery, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. His defense was that he was treating Preller for an acute disease, and that Preller died while under the influence of chloroform. An appeal was taken through tho State courts to tho United States Supreme Court on the question of tho constitutionality of tho State law of Missouri. Tho Attorney General moved for the dismissal of the writ of error on tho ground that tho Supremo Court was without jurisdiction. Viscount das Nogueiras, the Portu) guess Minister who has represented Portugal at Washington for the past ten years, died on Tuesday of blood poisoning. He was well and most favorably known in the official and social life of tho capital, and dining the last few years, in the absence of the Haytien envoy, ho was on many occasions, by seniority, the dean of tho diplomatic body. His wife and daughter are now absent in Europe. Two sons were with him when ho died. FOREIGN. Mr. Willi am O’Brien, editor of United Ireland, has been released from Tullamore Jail. Ho had been confined since October 21. As he proceeded to tho house of a priest ho was followed by a crowd and cheered repeatedly. Father McFadden, of Gweedore, has been arrested for participating in tho opposition to evictions and committed for trial, charged with holding anti-landlord and anti-police meetings. Ho was received ut tho Donegal juil. Mr. Blane, member of Parliament for South Armagh, was arrested with Father McFadden at Armagh, and committed on a charge of inciting the tenants to resist the authorities. Justice Andrews, of the Exchequer Court, has granted a demand made in behalf of Mr. Wilfrid Blunt for tho production of certain documents concerning the Woodford affair, which will bo used in an action of Mr. Blunt against Chief Secretary Balfour. Mr. Byrne, counsel for tho Crown, opposed the demand on tho ground that tho documents were privileged. Spain is organizing an expedition for Morocco, according to reports, to consist of 25,01)0 men. A now occurred at tho railway station at Galway, in Irelanu etween a crowd, which was awaiting tho arrival of Fathers Burke ami Francis, and tho police. The latter charged tho people, using their batons freely, while tho crow d retaliated by throw, ing stones and bottles. Several persons were in jured, among them a member of the .Municipal Council, who received three cuts on the head from a policemen's baton. Among the persons injured by the batons of the police were women and boys. Ono boy died from the effects of the dubbing lie received. GENERAL. Big Beau, who took pert in tho Kid rebellion, mid hud to do with occasional massacrofi of white settlers in tho fur Northwest, is now a good Indian. He is dead. The Pennsylvania Kmlroad Company announces the sale of individual mileage tickets for 2,000 miles nt 2 cents a mile. It still continues the sale of 1,000-milo books ut 2J cents. The total collections of internal reve nue for the first six months of tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 18ss, were $62,11 1,608, an increase of $1,910,101 over tho corresponding period of List year. There was an increase on each of the principal objects of taxation us follows: On spirits, $2,195,-159; on tobacco, sl,l 1 5 ,615; on fermented liquors, s‘.i9(>, 130; mid on oleomargarine, $(>1,677. The total collections on oleormurgarino for the six months of tho present your were $35'.),786. The collections from bunks mid.bankers decreased $2,615, and on miscellaneous objects ss:\ 132. Reports from Cuba indicate a most serious condition of affairs. Citizens of Havana and Mantanzus have lepeatedly demanded of (’apt. Gen. Marin protection fiom outlaws and official thieves. Business is partially paralyzed, opposition papers are suppressed daily, and the strictest censorship is kept over messages by cable. Martin Losada has been kidnaped near Santa Clara by bandits, who demand a ransom of $;>,000. A sale of $7,141,000 5 per cent, bonds has been made by (he St. Louis and Sun Francisco Railroad to a syndicate of German bankers in this country and in Europe. The shortage of the Norquay Government in Manitoba is alleged to 1 e $560,000. It is rumored that Joseph Chamberlain will succeed Lansdowne as Governor General of Canada. MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK. CATTI.H f 1.50 <3 5.75 Hogs. 5.25 (3 6.0 J Sheep . 4.0) & 6.5 J Wheat—No. 1 Hard 94 <3 .99 No. 2 Red 91 ms .92 Cotin—No.‘2 62 t'S .6214 Oats White 40 <3 .46 Houk—Now Mess 15.25 15,75 UI HUA GO. Cattle—Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 gj 5.50 Good 4.00 13 4.50 Common to Fair 3.50 yu 4.2> Hoss- Shipping Grades 5.25 @ 5.75 Sheep 5.00 <3 6.00 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter 82 (3 .83 Corn —No. 2 4S i 3 Oats—No. 2. 30 13 .3O‘ U Bauley -No. 2 8> I'D .85 BUTTER—Choice Creamery .25 ('8 .31 Fino Dairy ‘23 (3 .25 Cheese —Full Cream, now 12 i 3 .P2Bj Eggs—Fresh 20 i 3 .21 Potatoes—Choice, per bu 85 i 3 .IK) Poux—Mess 13.50 d' 14.00 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cash 7(5 & .76'4 CoUN—No 3 48 .48|(J (>a rs—No. 2 White 34'4 3 .359, Rye—No. 1 66 .67 Pobk—Mess 14.00 (314.25 TOLEDO. Wheat—Cash 86’a® .87)4 Cohn—Cash 51 ,ys .52 Oats—NO. 2 White 35 .36 Cloveb Seed 4.05 2J 4.10 15E TROIT. Beef Cattle 4.0 n I'B 4.75 Hogs... 4.50 oi 5.25 Sheep 4.50 28 5.50 Wheat-No. 1 White 87 i 3 .88’4 Corn —No. 2 50 (3 .50 Oats—No. 2 White 35'4 .36'4 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Rod 81 (® .82 Corn—Mixed 47 (3 .48 Oa i's- Cash 3114 3 .32'4 Kyj; 66 .66)2 Hahley... / 87 «8 .88 Fouk—Mess 11.75 @15.25 BUFFALO. Cattle 4.75 @ 5.5) Hogs 5.25 <3 6.00 Sheep 5.75 6.50 Wheat—No. 1 White 92 <3 .93 Corn—No. 3 Yellow 56'4'3 .57J4 INDIANAPOLIS. Beef Cattle 4.50 <3 5.00 hogs.... 5.25 @5 75 S 1 ICP 4.25 <3 5.00 Wheat —No. 2 Red 85 @ .85'4 Cohn 50 (3 .504 Oats—Mixed 33 <3 .31 EAST LIBERTY. Cattle—Primo 4.50 @ 5.00 Fair 3.75 id 4.25 Common 3.00 (3 3.50 Hoas 5.50 48 6.00 Sheep.... 5.00 & 5.75

LENGTH OF DAYS. Five Hundred Years Old—ls Living n I.osl Art? Is life worth living? In the days of long ago people seemed to think it was, if the length of time they do- ( voted to becoming acquainted with its lights and shadows is any criterion. It would seem as though life must have । afforded much of enjoyment m the good old days. Sophoolei hung on until lie was 13(1 years old, then perished by an accident Attila was 124 when he died of tho consequence of a revel on the night of his second marriage. This is a warning to young men Fpenienides was 157 at his regretted decease. Crowns did not sit so heavily on the brows of monarchs as they seam latterly to do. Fohi, the founder of tho Chinese Empire, reigned 115 years, and so did Apaphus of Thebes Egyptian. Tacitus gives 175 years to Tuisoo, n German princa. I’addon, an Illyrian noble, lived for 500 years, according to Alexander Cornelius. The art of living seems to be one of the many “lost arts.” which the dark ages covered over, and modern civilization has not yet been able to uncover. It is certain long life was not secured by using mineral poisons as remedies for disease. That is essentially modern 'practice. The ancients doubtless drew on the laboratory of nature for their medicines, hence the span of their lives was naturally extended. Wo know that our immediate ancestors found their medicines in tho fields and forests, adjoining their log cabin homes. These natural remedies were efficacious and harmless—left no poison in the system. Physicians were rarely tailed in, and thu people lived to rugged and hearty old ago. is it not worth while to return to their wholesome methods of cure for common ailments? IL IL Warner & Co., proprietors of Warner’s Safe Cure, have introduced to tho public 11 Imo of Log Cabin remedies, and their name indicates their character. They include 11 “Sarsaparilla,” “Hops and Buchu lioniody,” “Cough and Consumption Remedy,” “Extract for External and Internal Use,“ “Rose Cream,” for CataTrh, “Scalpine," for tho Hair, “Livei Pills,” and “Porous Piaster.” They are carefully compounded from actual recipes, the most efficacious in use by our grandparents, and those who would like to try the virtues of old-time remedies, have an opportunity to 1 secure tho best in “Warner’s Log Cabin Rem edius. ” FUN AT SOME FUNERALS. TIIO Widower Who Went to Sleep Beside His Wife's Grave. The signals of prosperity were flung out 011 the figure of a thick-sot man with a lustrous nose ns he sat among his cotlins and mused in his down-town undertaking shop yesterday. There ■was an air of soft melancholy which seemed to pervade this man’s well-fur-nished office as if from habit. The man himself showed the remarkable protean faculty of reducing his facial expression from the flippancy of mirth to the somberness of gloom with the rapidity of a lightning change artist. The one is his social phase, tho other his professional. “Is your business a pleasant one?" a reporter asked. ” I ndertakors are a jolly enough lot when they get out among themselves,” he replied. “Wo are much like other men in that respect. Our associations have their meetings, and wo always make out to have a good time. Wo go to amusements the same as other folks, and it throats bo dry and business bo slow now and then we take a nip to cheer uh up. But, speaking from a strictly business point of view, 1 can’t say ’tis a pleasant trade. What do we see in it, after an, but grief and death! No, I wouldn't bo nn undertaker if 1 | had to choose my culling over again." “It is said that there uro no undertakers nowadays, but only funeral directors, Has (fie name been changed?" “Not in the West It mav bo that tho name undertaker was not highsounding enough for some tho East eru chaps, and they mav have taken up ‘funeral diieetor,’ but it don’t ‘go’ here. Our associations do not countenance । these high-sounding names.” “What special training is required ; for an undertaker?" “Ail a man needs is to possess a good character to begin with, for our culling is next to that of tho minister. Then ho may rent a room and sot ii] shop. Os course it is better to begin us un undertaker’s boy, like Oliver Twist, and learn how to wash and prepare a body. Wo don’t use ice anymore nowadays. The embalming process is all the go at present. There is now no heavy and unwieldy ice box just a little cooling board, a little gripsack to carry tho fluid in, und you uro ready to answer a call. ” “Is it a healthy vocation?” “Well, it has a tendency to make a man blue and morose during business hours; but tho effect of open air exercise more than counterbalances that. We are almost constantly in tho open air, answering calls and riding to cemetries." Another thing I want to mention. The profits are considerable, but wo have so many losses that you seldom hear of nn undertaker getting rich. In Chicago there are about a hundred. Os theso only four or five may be accounted wealthy. We are compelled to do a great deal of charity work, just like a physician. Sometimes we have to get up costly and elaborate funerals, for which we know we will never receive one cent. It may occur | in the poor branch of some rich and influential family whoso patronage wo don’t want to lose.” “Aro there not many types of grief?’’ "There are. When a mother loses her first babe it is generally the hardest to bear. For example, there is a marked difference between that and the grief occasioned by the death of a mother-in-law. A widow will show more grief than a widower as a general rule. I have many outstanding bills against widowers who have their second wives. The husband or wife who makes the loudest demonstration of grief is usually tho quickest consoled and tho , readiest to marry again. Another thing I have noticed. People who have been happy in tho married state are usually anxious to enter upon that state again when they have lost their partner. Those who havp been unfortunate are in no haste to adjust tho matrimonial noose about their necks a second time. “There are sometimes queer happenings at funerals. An old gentleman I remember, who lost his wife, wont ; sound asleep at the grave and had to be wakened up. He had evidently worn himself out waiting on her. Many women have superstitions about turning a coffin around in a room, and, to prevent it, prefer to have it taken out through a window. Yes, we have people hero with a mania for attending funerals—professional mourners. One is an 1 old Hebrew who shows up at every big , funeral and rides smilingly to tho cemetery. Then I know four or five old widows who aro always on hand, asking > for spare carriages. I have road whore • Sydney Smith says: ‘For the heartiest mirth.and jollity in the world commend me to tho last carriage at a funeral.’ ” — Chicago Mail. From Wealth to Poverty. “I ain’t alius boon pore as this,” said an Arkansas backwoodsman to a stranger who entered his cabin for shelter during a rain-storm. 2 “Well, well,” said the stranger, “reverses will come.” “That’s so,” said tho man, dejectedly, “and they’ve give mo a terrible lick. 1 Why, mister, you’d never b’lieve it, 1

reckon, but I’ve seen the day when I wouldn't thought nothin’ of takin’ fourteen chaws of terbacker a day, and now I’m in luck if I got six; my old womuu useter have her snutl free as water, and we never had less’n sixteen dogs; now we ain’t got but eight. I tell, you, mister, it’s hard to ecjme down to that, after being useter hayin everything heart could wish for. Fuck. : Women of the Frontier. The wife of a recent Governor of a far Western State used to take her blankets and go cautiously out, after nightfall, to some sheltered nook,thpre to sleep with the stars for company. Her husband was obliged to make Ibng freighting trips to some distant mining camp. Sho has recently presided in her husband's homo at tho State capital, while ho filled the highest office in the State. And that capital has sprung from a few dugouts to 7;>,Q00 inhabitants since her days and nights of danger on tho river bluff, and her children, yet in their toons, have been enjoying the educational advantages of a State University. Another bravo woman, afterwards the wife of a county judge, was seized by an Indian lover who intended to place her on his pony und carry her away with him. She gave him a quick blow with tho rolliijgpin that sho was using, then puslied him with all her might out of tho dqor and against his pony. Then sho snatched her rifle, took tho cap box from her pocket, where she alwsys carried it, and fitting a cap to her gin aimed at tho Indian’s heart. In tho meantime ho had mounted his pony, and now fell upon his face on the pony's neck. Tho cap snapped, fortunately, but sho pursued him, determined to kill him. Sho was a good markswoman, frequently killing antelopes and other game. Tho ludim, seeing her determined air, tied. Her husband said that if she had killed h m there would have boon no escape lor them from the fury of the savages, who were camping near in largo numbers, and his only conveyance being a slow ox team. — Mrs. O. (A Howard, '.n Daughters of America. Late Hints in Geography. Hotel butter—Ancient Greece. A trip to Canada —Modern Home. American enterprise—Turkey in Europe. Something indigestible — Bristol board. If von like a pretty girl—Russia. Tho clergyman's trade Dlvmoutli. \ nineteenth century Bourbon—\\w Orleans. The proper fine for outfielders’ mull's Tenafly— r<t'slairg Chroni le. Do goop to all, that thou mayest keep thy friends and gain thine enamies. Is niuwcr to casual question, How en-'v und truthful to tell it's A euro for the worst indigestion, To take Fierce h Purgative Pellets. Tur.RF is noth ng so fluttering in the world of art us thu picture of a smuiuer-rusort hotel. -Uostun Transcript. Hellcato Uhlldren, Nursing Mothers, < iverw rke I M n, and for all di<where the limea are wasting away tro n the inabili'y to d 1.19 st ordinary food, or fro n overwore of the brain orb .dy, all such shon d take N 'di'- I'.uiulhioh of Pure Co.I Liver < d with II ypoph ' qdllte A ’ 1 US'' I the l.lHUlsh 11 on a indy who was delicate and tbieatelHd with HronehitiH. It put her m meh goo 1 bo iltli nn I tlesli that 1 must say it is tho Iwmt I tnulHion 1 ever used L I’. Waddeli, M. I*., Hugh's Mills, 8. C. Tin: small feet of American girls uro out of all proportion to tlio imiuenso luigeno: ^ Jof the country. I‘uek. GREAT EX(ITEM ENT At tlio Valley City Mills, M hi. h tho Fori - man Explnlna ns Follows. Dear I i nd Yours of tlio 26th instai t was r ooisu i, an I 1 beg pardon for not aiHw.u ing it sooner. llm fact is lam working day amt night; have not been an well in 'i teen year-. That trouble with my aiomMb ami tlio rheiiniatiHin which manly killed n l as b on entire y cured by Hibbard’s Rhei luatie Syrup an I Plasters. .Mother is no taking ii, ami thinks there is no modieiuo i the world equal to it, A W. Thompson, \ illov Ciiy Mills, Grand Rapids, Mio) Doc. 29, 18*7. Tur. world may export more from an in dnstiious tool than an idlo genius. - Arkansaw Traveler. NERVOIS DEBILITY. A Sut*o and PoNltive ( me tor This (’mu inon Complaint, Suffer, is from nervous debility complain o physical and nervous weakness and exhaus non; there is prostration of the physica strength, a tired fueling with no inclination so exort.on, and the power to work is diminished the patient wakes mornings tired and unre freshed; there s an extreme nervous and irri table condition, a dull, cloudy sensation oftei accompanied by disagreeable feelings in tlm head and eyes; the thoughts wander easily there will bo gradual failing of strength, witl weakness and pam ;u the back ; bad taste it the mouth mornings, the vision becomes dim tlm memory impa rml, and them is irequen dizziness; often the patient is gloomy and despondent, and tlm m rves become so wcakenoi after a tinm that the least excitement orshooli will flush tho face, bring a tremor or trembling or palpitation of the heart. For theso symptoms Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic, tho great strongtheamg and invigorating remedy, is a sure and positive cure. Under thu use of this wonderful restorative, which is ptu ely vegetaLD and therefore harmless, tho dull eyes regain their brilliancy, th< pale look ami hollow cheeks show reiiowec health and vitality, tlm weal, and exhauster feelings give place to strength and vigor, the brain becomes clear, tlm nerves strong am steady, tlm gloom and depression are lifte.' from iho mind and perfect and permanenl health is restored It is an absolute and certain epee tic for nervous debility. Young men with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain their strength by its use. It restores lost energy and invigorates the weakened vital powers in ol I and young. No vne need despair of a cure. Use Dr. Groene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic, ami an absolutely certain cure will result. Druggists keep it Pries $1 per bottle. Be sure and get Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic; take no other, for this remedy has no equal. If your druggist doos not have it, he w.ll got it for you. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14 th St., Now Yoik, the great specialist in enriug nervous and chronic diseases, can be consulted by letter free. Write him about your case. Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moißiui’e; intense itching and 1 stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. ■ If allowed to continue tumors form, which , often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. ' Swayne’s Ointment stops tlm itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes tho tumors. It is equally efficacious > in curing all Skin Diseases. Di-. Swayne dt Son, Proprietors, Philadelphia. Swayne’s Ointment can bo obtained of druggists, or by 1 mail. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from I that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly r trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this ‘ dreadful disease sending a self-addressed - stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 212 . East Ninth street, Now York, will receive the recipe froo of charge. Consumption Surely Cured. To tho Editor: Please inform your readers ’ that I have a positive remedy for tlm abovenamed disease. By its timo-ly use thousands of I hopeless eases have been permanently cured, I f ahull bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if tliov will send mo their Express turn - I’. O. address. Kospoctfuliv, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C„ 181 Pearl St., N. Y. Lyon’s Patent Metallic Stiffeners prevent . boots and shoes from running over, ripping it [ the seams or wearing unevenly on the heels.

Abb you sad, despondent, gloomy? Are you sore dUtreSsed l Listen to tho welcome bidding "Be at rest." Hava you aches and pains unnumbered, Poisoning lifß H , (iOlU ? n o yr^nnead and Think not there h no balm in Gilead, ana • Give it up.” A Golden Remedy awaits you— Gohlen not alone in name — Reach, oh, suffering one, and grasp it, Health reclaim. Thore is but ono “Golden” Remedy—Dr. Pierce’S Golden Medical Discovery. Jt ->Unds alone as tlm great “blood-purifier strong hrenewer” and “health-raatorei, of the age. Tho Liver, it regulates, removing all impurities The Lungs it strengthens, cleansing and nourishmg them. The whole system it builds up, supplying that *h<>vo। all other things most needed—pure, rich Blood. Sold people tire bo sensitive that they ( eeum to have corns ali over them. Judge. ( “1 Don’t Want Relief, But Cure, , ia the exclamation of thousands suffering , from catarrh. To all such wo «av: Catarrh , can be cured by Dr. Sage h Catarrh l.omedy. It has boon dons in thousands of cases; why j not invours? Your danger m m delay Inclose a stamp to World’s Dispensary Medical Action, Buffalo, N. Y, for pamphlet on thia disease. | A PRINTER, as well as a lawyer, is glad > to reach a point where he can rest his case. | fW<» Haler Keincdy ein bo had for 1 Coughs and Colds, or any trouble ot the Throat, than Hrown's bronchial Troches. Price 25 cts. >Sold only in boxes. It is only when in love that tho gambit! is satisfied to hold u small band. Judge. Make No Mistake If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s HarBaparilla do not tie induced t > take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue ot its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind before the people. Bo mire to get Hood's. "In ono store the clerk tried to induce mo to buy their owu instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But lie could not prevail on me to change. 1 told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was, I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it. ami did not want any other." Miw. Ella A. Govr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Mase. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. |l;eixtor»s. Prepared only by C. 1- HOOD A CO., Lowell, Masa. 100 Doses One Dollar n; UK BtUdSL srt HIV a r.usm. ss L.lm atK-u by mail from Huy a M's Busin >sa Colleus, Buffalo. NY. MkNTION line PAI Lll oua wains# ,u ainaaiiMiu GOI.D la worth # 4XI per pound. Pettit's Eye Salvo sl.«»i. but is sold at 25 in-nts a box by dealers. MENTION THIS PAPER «■«» wamna tv •ovonaiu. —.tsatcTAXTC t-'Soldiers and Heirs. L. BINGPEUSIOITS h am. Att y. Washington, D. U. MENTION THIS PAPER wsnisu to >ut*>ti»u. (bnrn t MONTH. I rents wanted. l»0 best a :ll\/nl|me articles in the world. 1 simple 1 KI.L. Address.) AY BRO N MIN. Detroit. Mich. MENTION THIS PAPER »■»» warrw« TO a»t»bti««m. <7% to SH ll <l«y. Samples worth »1.50, FREE. I in. sll t under tho how'.s le' t. '' rite HrewMerSab ty Rem UolderCo., Holly, Midi "71 kN riON HUN UM'KK whm wuTihUtw au n ■■aprwTCy' ««* a.p l,cet. patent £& J 1* I Ah Attorneys,Washington. 1> C. I M a hew ■ V fnstruetiona and opinions. OS to patentability FKEE. UaTl7 years' experience /si PS I•“fl O wl 1 set Penalone, if '4 disaK*|l| I 111" K \ i’K d . OlllcerN' travel pay, mIoLJIIwI'w bounty collected; Dr eerier a WF relieved ; success or no fee 1 aws sent free. A. W. McCormick * Bon. WaiUlnatoc, P. c. A < lcelcnail.o. ■a ■ ■ mb lir.Wilhanis'lndian rile Ointment Ba " R ikJ is a sure cure tor blind, bleeding or 8 H S" itching Vilea. Cure guaranteed, S 1&O lAmbm t'l'ic" r *!e and sl. At druggist's or mail, dm " lU.tAMS M IG. CO„ Cleveland, <'. AGENTS WANTED ITERNS. lor inukinu Ruhs. h»Tidit‘H, Cups, Mith nn, < t*. Ma ^*■"7*-'^} Ihih‘ *«‘nt Dv muil for 4»t. Baud L rt (liiu« l price-lißt. J E. KOSH & CO., Toledo, Ohio. DETECTIVES Want ml In evrrv County. Shrewi men tn act under instructions I |p. u i Secret Sei v^r I x ?*) du- " not uecesaarv- i'articulara freo. Urimeau Detective Bureau Cu.iiAtcidc.Sl&cla^lti.O. ELY’S CREAM BALM ls Wor,h SIOOO lo any P'Amvikfe - J Mn “’ Womun or CI,UJ Buffering Irom CATARRH. LK Apply Bal tn into each nostril. El V BROS., 534 Urw#wl.k BL. N. Y. JONES Pl Wp AYS the FREIGHT - V 3 •’ Toll "ugon Scnlre, Lon Ir'ir^, bi<*l Bearing", Tare Beatu and Beam Box for 860. Fwrr tUc s ale. For free price list \ mention thh paper %u<! addreta r < V OF BINGHAMION, v ’ BINGHAMTON. N. Y. NORTHERN PACIFIC LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS ii! FREE Government LANDS. t^MiLLioxs of ACRKM <»f each in Minnesota. North Pakot^ Montana, hiaho, Waahintrton and Oregon. CE|ir| enP R" h, t‘ , »r ions with Mapa describing Ths wL.HU ion BKMT AL-rluultiit ai, Grazing and I'fmber Landa now f .en t-> Mattlvra Sent Free. Address tins. b. laboiiVst! p2uc:'MiNNr r ’ rTEToFFERTI A WASHINO MACHINE FREE! fl Last year we placed upon the market the greatI e»Kt labor aaring invention of tho 19th century. ■ It wm a selfoperating Washing Machine. It I washes the clothing clean WITHOUT THE I washboard or an v rlbbino whatever. I , i M We advertised a few hundred free to introduce them, and through these free samples sold over KO,ODO. one lady in Chicago (Mrs. McDer- | mott, 33* W. 15th St.,) was so veil pleased with i. tier sample that she became an agent and sold over 12uv m four months. W. C Hamill, Box 357, Toronto, Ont., ordered over 600 after tenting his sample. We have bcores of just such examples '• “to east your bread 2 u; ii tL- ' tt GREAT OFFER. Thio I । g yearwe intend t » sell not leu than ONE Mil. n| I J LION WASHERS, and to do thia we will first HJ I i start "ii bj GIX ING MiTAY 1000 samples AU we Ba ■ । ask <d those who receive oi • in that they will ' give it a good trial, and if satisfactory recoin- M mend Rto their friends. Aaente are coining M j dk'lh'V. We h.ive s' vui d who are making 51 • Lw ;. i i and upwards “ First come, first served.*' iw So it u want one from the Jot wo aro ffoinF to uQ give sway, send your name and address at once. H A Id ess. MON IRCH l WORKS, i <2O Wabash avo.,Chicago,Hl. (Mention this paper) H READ THlSll Ihe New York “Christian at Work " says: ‘We have H personally examined a great many letters received from H i a - ; •> il :■. <i: ie i% i. ia those who arc using this N . -ndertvl Wa-hm^ Machine, and all unite in com- |H inendingit uuhci . . । We also have siiu Iler H H referen< from the’’Farm and Fu ’-idf," the M 1 I H a,, d F ann,' and scores of other papers. ’ j I CureS nd revolts i Colds, Coughs, 'AVAx Soro Throat, Hoarseness, 4 Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, ' ! Catarrh, Headache, I Toothache, • Rheumatism, ~ Neuralgia, . Asthma, Bruises, i । "* Sprains, _ । .imeker than nny known rcnm.lv. It was tlm first 1 1 '.?? ' a ‘" ll'it instantly stops tlm ' U V allays imlamniation, and w, ‘ f "V""' 1 ' ' l l ""lh. mrnuueh, 4 now* is. -u uiHiq-g a uls op organs. . no matt' r how violent or excruciating the nain the RflDWfiY’S REfiDY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. of l wuV-'i.'TiH 1 '"! 1 . 1110 ‘^'"""lul m half a tumbler m oi ".it' "ii! mat w minutes cure Cr mus RmiMmii . smir Stomach, Naus a, Vomiting, He reburn Nei> l vousnoss, Sh‘eph«sMiess Suk Ihn.l L . n ’ > 1 s Colic. Flatulency, an.l ali intern'd p nns. ’ 1 “ lltlu ' a ’ 1 , l ? li ‘ l “ ri "!'' t "'">T'"is minis eni.'d and prevented 2 । lll }> ls not a leinediai agent in the world thatwdi >- U £EF3S V l '? CROWM BEK Btuvks. Bloor area l.s, acres. Send stamp f 0 i K.IBBER.-8 PASTILLESJ^S,™^ 5851...»_ .“-ex.

5 JACOBS QIW . ■ 1 TI!AU L r ftRSWTfJL & I '■ 1 i iIIb.(iHEAIL| Ml|> y pQ J (oies Kheumun..,,, N( lea, I oml.a-.., faaW I 100 l hn< 1..-, Nor- .. '^eadaSi' H ““<1 Seuldg. U ’ j M il AT IT 'Sw I Ct D 't in ‘"ie « ~i,| a I SI. a nnie! and H1 I I"I " lenmi,., “ acuSM I n ( l H st m , ( . ! i„.„s whd.o lt ann) c Im lines, i„ ai-, -md (u . . 'tt quern pain. ’ 4 RKHiljJI;® 9d Itselh.ts areeuraliH. Ulld , ..JbH Jll . tlm w bole .poup of 1 nu 3 L r 'MB 1 itml net v.ais iii'oiocs. Zj|l 11 :i '"'fl- irritate « 1 ■ - 1 i.. is tuiAddaJSM 1 Mh "'"" \ ;lv !ii ‘' p-iith. JSI* will, '"" lv :1, “ I -seekii . t-p. cm.m . . 'll t.) e.amuer, b Mgir Pfk lie h .'..n-U,,,.! of ( lIC f( J ■ 1 1 ' 111 " 1 '"’rilDic vittn-^W W ino.'.i .'.nil'll Ihe , ~|v ..fpain. •8 •!'y I " i-> I'id hfairr, • (M* Hd » IIDd । A Ul( co ik. 'Jr MW I f H I- I 11 l ’3' K- —- Tlm tivntim nt of many thousandsniW. 1 Ot those ehi. iiie wealuu-sseg and ■ iiihiH-nnt p. . u uu to leiuules, ut the Hotel mill Surgical 1 iißtitute, him ulToib .in nisi ei pei i< i n . v j„ ing and thoroughly testing renw-dfe^^B' f enroot woimin'H peculiar maladies Dr. I’H icc’h laiorlte p ( is tlm oiugrowlh, or result, of this irtvMWU 1 vabeible . ipenenee. Th,msanda of iiihlm, rm'iml Irom patii'iita mid' ciiuirt who hue.' tested it in the inure wiled and obstituim eases which hadßSi 0 then- skill, prove it to be the most remedy ever devised for the relief and e3‘ i sutfering women. It is not. reeommen®dUßS "cure-all," but us a most nerfeet. KneM&wlW-'* woninn’d peculiar ailments. ‘WB.’ A* a powerful, iaviuuratlnK tonlß^ it imparts strength to the whole m3PB urn! to tlio womb and its appenduSlßL particular. lor overworked, "vvornßE^F ‘•rundown," debilitated teachers, di' — ma!.. 1 I, Seum-.t r.-sst s, "slk-p.girls "fSHlß keepers, musing mothers, and feeble swaWW getmrnlly, H-. Fierce’s Favorite Prest^Bß^ is the greatest earthly boon, being ii'antSS! 3 us un appettz.nij cordial and resturativftSM As a Hootlilng and HtrengthMm nervine, "Favorite Prescription" ft u 3 I (Dialed and is invaluable in allaying anddrißl , duing neivocs excitability, irritability <SB haustion, prostration, hysteria, siMMwr/811 other distressing, nervous symptoms eSB moiily atiendant uimn functionalanMMßtdj 1 iliseano of tlm womb. It induces rem^Bl sleep and relieves mental anxiety m* i spondency. ■’ Dr. f’ieree’H Favorite Prescription® la a legitimate rn edie hie, tar^B^ compounded by an experienced and physician, and adapted to woman's orgunizntion. It is purely vegetablel^^B composition and perfectly harmless ifi effects in any condition or the system,JlM® morning sickness, or ausea, from whaMMB cause arising, weak st. meh, inc „''stionlli> J pepsin and kindred s\ mptoms, its uSe.i^^^H doses, will prove very benetteial. “Favorite Preticri Hon ”is a PM&B tive euro for the most complicated sm MB st male eases of ieucmThea, excessive fl<wß painful mensti nation, unnatural supprM^^B prolapsus, or tailing ot tho womb, “ female weakness,'’ ante version, retrov^^^B bearing-down Bensntions, chronic congestic®, a fntlammation und ulceration of the womn,iMlE tlammiition. pain und tendermd in ovmMM'. uceompanied with " internal heat." JE As a regulator end promoter of MHfl tioiial action, at tlmi critical periodot chdMh from girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite seription” is a perfectly safe remedial and enn produce only good results. equally eflieucious und valuable in its when taken for tliose disorders and derM^HT nieiits incident to Hint. Inter and most ertuW^ period, known as " The Change of Life."^^Bl •• Favorite a*rcscri|>tidii. w whenl»Mß in connection w ith Hie use or Dr, I’ierAtjs 1 Golden Medieid Discovery, and small laxnK■ doses of Hr. l‘iere('s Purgative Pellets Lner Pills), cures Liver, Knlney and diseases. Their combined use also rctwmjM'. blood taints, and abolishes caneerow^^Wj sci'olulous humors from the system. “I avorite Prescription ” is the : medicine for women, sold by druggists,unaM^Hv a positive guarantee, from the uiuHß faeturers, that it will give satisfaction in CTgJ;cuse, or money will be refunded. ThisgUf^^n tee has been'printed on the bottleoiTaM^®. and taitlifully carried out for many Large bottles dOO doses) sl.oo,orillS bottles for $5.00. ■ For large, illustrated Treatise on DiseU^^K, Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send IBM cents in stamps. Address, ® World’s Dispensary Medical Associat'd; t,G3 ’Li (is St., Bl I I GO. X.jM I CURE HTSj When 1 savriire I do m>t mean merely for a nine nod then have them return asM ■ riidn al . ar.-. I have m ide the diaesae LF.l'sx er FALI.ING SICKNESS a lite long ware .mt my remedy to cure the w " r ’ t ' w ' others have faded is no rnason tor not m r cm-e. Send at ..iw t..r a treauae and a mv infallible remedy. Give Eipresi- aiml 11. G. KOOI , M.C.. 183 Pearl St., Ne» CThe OLDEST MEDICINE in the WORLOi» Ra. probably Dr. Isaac Tlionipßo«* elebraied Eye Wait® eemnrv. a„.l ootwill.-tandin',’ ll “ ’ lItICLM lieu hm Keen mu "lu 'e U.t rn p,| lU anp sate »f this m 11. !<■ IS C' U't I 9 ' , yve I>KU^|, recticns arc mllmo dit will i"'''' 1 ‘ ' to lm.i imiH io attention ci r> • “ L uo y aß* .)<,hn L. 1 honipson, >(msA <"-' 1. a-.. 08-J ...i» --uV JW II O S qooil XuyJSTMNYUU W® 4 * . w pg IjSEwl J UATAKKH Can 1 5, ’ t Yes. sir; and 11 isn' necessary W s pAlnjM or F.orida t.> u.mmiphsli it 'mil*'- *• f,,H^ < A I AHKII < I KE is aBl KE ms o tins terrible disease, lie U "‘’S n.| to curepra.n. e ter 1, a and NE' Eh ; , 'nis'i.r" .B ( oinpomided 11.-w w.th liiso"n h.m Itnel) match, muabv imie Ingh-s ,„ s i 1 W used 111 its maim a.'tm'o. ,of tho been exhausted by as ng "**;’> ,t'it' rcvi'" ti'imisso l ireclv mi-, crlised. but 'jp nl w vs oi this, for it is a sure sp - iti. . miinein^B I aftlieled in this reuard ;it "‘’L 1 a iavorU t 1 to sums on- w’bois, and thuaconie ■ ends of the lino. . „,,.i long'. the most <>li-,timite, tian' lid ’ powrf1 ing ia.es readi y lieln to •t"!'.* valniT^iJ^l I re. .mmemled upon iis niei H- ( w’JjM title m ot ,-ure, no piemrnm h- ' are ("* djS : 1.10 dis use. or uurrme .Sion d ' 1 s Jii.l i' mere.ise Us sale, l-ollow '* 11 !|L.. r iiil J' r '\|. i|^| cur.' ...u, . IheiwlM- im""'' ' " 1 . 18 l it is ~ei t. .-Hy sa e, iigu'i’;” plied ( hie p ekngc v4l m' <l'*''L ..there to ‘.'mt B v . l>y telling imi lis too high nine . s in.- lIEAK nt l any l>n< e- pr ~ [(«■ 1I- 11 s ~ <HE U' a- am >"1, w „rtli ’ Lat irrh Cure is ’<ENI EX*.. 11 ( j CU s,by times the m-h'. S, nt w; h . '^ t te sorC'^W imul, to any ad.be ,S ,n Ihe I m’ l uloW* 1 t neon receipt m 8 Hmi;, “V s. Ie it. A I'. < ON N ULLY• ^ h u»gO' TH Till Erankll ll LBS for eni lPat and l-»rxe»t i-'.oP ■ r dialog. JOHN A.SALZLK. W N'O' 1 LB £• ~ VVHEN W KITING L° t | l e v v please saj you tllo ■ | lu litis, paoc" n