St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 February 1888 — Page 4

M Mt NEWS BUDGET. Fresh Intelligence from Every Part of the Civilized World. Foreign and Domestic News, Political Events, Personal Points, Labor Notes, Etc. LATEST DISPATCHES. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The Official Monthly Treasury Statement for January. The following is a recapitulation of the debt statement issued by the United States Treasurer on the Ist inst.: INTEBES I -BEARING DEBT. Bonds at 4^ per cent S 230,544,600 Bonds at 4 per cent. 732,447,600 Heiucdiug certificates at 4 per cent 147, (50 Navy pension fund at 3 per cent. .. 14,000,9(19 Bacific railroad bonds ato percent 64,623,>12 Principal *1,041,763,062 Interest... 6,837,237 Total , $1,018,609,2. 'J DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED > INCE MATURITY. Principal S 2,914,365 Interest 176,981 Total 8 8,091,346 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. Old demand and legal-tender notes.* 316,737,9>6 Ctrsitieates of deposit 10,610,000 Gold certificates 1u4,853,971 Silver certificates 179,321,053 Fractional currency deva *8,375,934 estimated as lost or destroyed).. 6,941,825 Principal * 648,199,815 TOT AI. DEBT. Principal *1,693,177,232 Interest 7,014,219 Total $1,706,111,451 Less cash items available for reduction of the debt * 304,749,624 Less ieserve field for redemption of U. S. notes 1u0,000,030 Total * 404,749,624 Total debt less available cash item8j1,295,441,827 Net cash in the Treasury 85,230,746 Debt less cash in Treasury Feb. 1, 1888 $1,210,211,081 Debt less cash in Treasury Jan. 1, 1888 11,225,598,401 Decrease of debt during month.* 15,387,320 Decrease of debt since June 3J, 1887 69,217,655 CAoH IN THE TREASURY AVAILABLE FOK THE REDUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. Gold held for gold certificates actu- . ally outstanding * 104,853,971 . Silver held for silver certificates actually outstanding 179,322,053 U. 8. notes held for certificates of deposit actually outstanding..... 10,615,000 Casu held for matured debt and interest unpaid 9,088,584 Fractional currency 1,015 Total available for reduction of -debt * 304,749,623 RESERVE FUND. Held for redemption of LT. S. notes, acts Jan, 14,1875, ana July 12, 1882 *100,000,000 Unavailable for redaction of the debt— Fractional silver coin 525,019,973 Minor coin 113,617 Total $25,133,590 Certificates held as cash 35,878,727 Metcash on Hand 85,280,746 Total cash in Treasury, as shown by the Treasurer’s gen’l account. *550,992,686 Minor Telegrams. An.lnternal Revenue Agent, Dr. Joe B. McGee, shot and killed Ed Hickman at Bardstown, Ky. CoBA E. Lee, on trial for the murder of Sarah Graham at Springfield, Mo,, was acquitted by the jury. The remains of Dr. Frank Wetzel, of Chicago, were cremated at Pittsburg in the presence of hia widow. Fike on the Union Wharf at Charleston, S. C.. destroyed 2,000 bales of cotton, causing a loss of about $200,000, fully covered by insurance. Flames destroyed the great dry goods establishment of Barnes, Hengerer A Co., on Main street, Bufiulo, N. Y., causing a total loss of SI,2OU,UuU. At many points in New England shocks of earthquake were fell Wednesday morning, the vibrations being severe enough to rattle windows and dishes. Ln response to the visit of the Irish clergy and pilgrims who went to Rome to signify their devotion to the Holy See, the Pope expressed his desire for a peaceful settlement of the Irish question. Cyrus S. Oberly, of the Galveston News, and a news .purveyor for several influential journals in the North, has just died at the age of 49 years. He was a brother of Hon. John li. Oberly. At Logansport, Ind., John Stumbaugh pleaded guilty of burglary and was sentenced by Judge Winfield to five years in the penitentiary. Stumbaugh was enraged at the length of the sentence and swore copiously at the JuJge, who immediately added nine years to the sentence. CONGRESS TAKES A HAND. The Pennsylvania Labar Troubles to Bo Investigated by a Special House Committee. After a sharp debate the House of Representatives, on the Ist lust., adopted a resolution to the effect that “A special committee of five members be appointed to investigate forthwith the extent, causes and effect upon interstate commerce of the continued failure by the Reading Railroad Company* to transport such commerce, and to report to the House, by bill or otherwise-, for consideration at any time, such legislation as is necessary to secure to the public tne regular and complete execution by a railroad company of its obligations to serve as a common carrier of interstate commerce." Mr. Evarts, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported favorably to the Senate the bill providing for the inspection of meats for exportation. Mr. Cameron introduced the bill providing for the payment of a service pension ci 1 cent for each day’s service to all Union soldiers and sailors of the rebellion. Mr. Palmer introduced a bill appropriating $4,000,000 for continuing the improvement of St. Mary’s River, Michigan, and *200,000 for the Hay Lake Channel, Michigan. EAST. The assets of the Cusibimiachic Mining Company were sold at public auction in New Y’ork for SIBO,OOO. The San Francisco Bridge Company, which assigned a fortnight ago with liabilities of $400,000, has resumed business, an extension of time being granted by the creditors. The property of the Boden Natural-gas Company of Pittsburg, which failed recently, has been sold for SIO,OOO, subject to a mortgage of $492,000, A sprinter at New Bedford, Mass , ran one hundred yards in a nude condition with the thermometer at six below zero, a.:d all he got for it was a wager of $lO. Prof. Asa P Gray, the eminent botanist, died at his residence in Cambridge, Mass., after an illness of several weeks. Pro". Gray was the author of the textbooks on botany so widely used in Canadian and American schools, whence his name is familiar in every household. Fifteen car-loads of cattle and hogs were frozen to death near Palmyra, N. Y., and several car-loads of stock perished at other points. WEST. One of the largest chicken mains ever held occurred near Milwaukee. The Chi-

cago birds were largely the winners, and the sports backing them got away with all of the stakes. Dennis Clifford and his wife were burned to death in their shanty at East Tawas, Mich. A Sioux City (Iowa) special says John Arensdorf, the alleged murderer of Haddock, will not go to Milwaukee. He and Paul Leader, anotner of the defendants in the murder case, will engage in the business of bottling beer in South Sioux City, | a little town on the Nebraska shore opposite Sioux City. A liquor man stands no show iu Sioux City, says Leader. It may be explained that he was fined last week SIOO for violating the law. The Supreme Court of California has filed a decision in the celebrated Sharon divorce case in which the lower court granted to Sarah Althea Sharon a divorce from the late United States Senator William Sharon, and allowed alimony audalarge amount of money as counsel fees. The Supreme Court affirms the decision of the lower court, but reverses the order relating to counsel fees. The amount of counsel fees allowed was $55,000. and the amount of alimony was $7,500, and an additional annual allowance of $2,500. The Supreme Court fixes the alimony at $1,500 and the annual allowance at SSOO. Three of the seven Supreme Judges filed dissenting opinions, finding that Sharon and Sarah Althea Hill were never legally married. The Supreme Court of Minnesota, in rendering a decision sustaining the validity of the high-license law of that State, severely criticises the parties responsible for the loose drafting of the measure, the effect of their clumsy work being to make it appear that some of its provisions are inconsistent The law will not apply to dealers who sell liquor in quantities of five gallons or upwards to be used off the premises where it is procured. Two cowboys named Arthur and Potts attempted to run the town of Buffalo Gap, a station on the Elkhorn Road forty miles south of Rapid City, Dak., when the citizens turned out iu full force and killed both of them. Who fired the fatal shots no one knows, nor wants to know. Ingham and Otsego Counties, Michigan, voted for prohibition, making sixteen ‘‘dry” counties in the State. The great ice gorge broke loose at St. Louis on Tuesday, and smashed things dreadfully. Damage to the amount of SIOO,OOO was done to shipping. A number of boats were sunk and others were injured. SOUTH. A telegram from Jacksonville, Fla., says: “The schooner J. G. Pillsbury of Rockport, Maine, Captain Wall master, arrived here to-day, nineteen days out, after having passed through several severe gales. January 17 the gale was so very heavy that all hands feared the vessel would founder. Captain Wall, as a last resort, took four large meal-bags aud, filling them with oakum soaked in oil, fastened them over the stern and sides of the schooner. The effect was instantaneous. The waves would roll up against the vessel’s side, but the oil prevented them from breaking, and the storm was ridden out in safety. Only four gallons were used. The Captain says the vessel and lives of all the crew were saved by the use of oil.” John HoesCH, aged 28, was declared to be a lunatic in court at Louisville, Ky., caused by excessive smoking of cigarettes. WASHINGTON. The Secretary of State has received an application from the Mexican Government for the extradition of Mayer, alias Bourton, the Patti ticket swindler now under arrest in New York. The House Public Lands Committee is preparing a bill codifying the public land law, which will repeal the timber culture and pre-emption laws, and make new methods for the disposal of timber lands. The improvement in Speaker Carlisle’s health still continues. On Saturday he and Mrs- Carlisle .and the Speaker’s niece/ Miss Queen, left the city for Fortress Monroe, expecting to be absent ten daj s or two weeks. The President has made the following new appointments: Knute O. Harris, of Minnesota, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Fergus Falls, Minn.; Myron H. Rowley, of Dakota, to be Register of the Land Office at Mitchell, D. T.; Commodore Bancroft Gherardi to be a Rear Admiral. Captain William E. Fitzhugh to be a Commodore, Commander Henry B. Robeson to be a Captain. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Morning News telegraphs that journal as follows: From a Democratic member of th ' Ways and Means Committee I have learned that the majority expect to have the tariff bill ready for presentation to the full committee on J i b. 16, It is not the present purpose of Mr, Mills and his associates to introduce their measure in the House, but as soon as completed to lay it before the full committee ana at once proceed with its formal consideration. The majority have gone over their work several times, but there still remain a number of questions that have not been fully determined upon. The greatest difficulties are presented by the xvooi and iron schedules. While no final adjustment of the wool schedule has been made, it is understood that all raw wool is to bo transferred to the free list and a corresponding reduction made iu the rates on manufactures of wool. Manufactures of worsted are to be advanced to meet the demands of the manufacturers of that class of goods. No changes whatever have thus far been made on the existing rates on liquors, tobacco, books, silk goods, and manufactures of cotton, nor has anything definite been decided upon in relation to sugar or iuternal-rovenus taxes. In going over the bill the nV' jori y have passed over those s liedules and individual articles that involve the greatest amount of controversy. POLITICS. Henry W. Seymour, of Sault Sts. Marie, was nominated for Congress by the Republican Convention of the Eleventh Michigan District, at Ishpeming, on the 116th ballot. The Democratic Convention convened at Marquette, and after a si ort session nominated Baitley Breen, of Menominee, for member of Congress. Breen had already received the Labor party's nomination. The Pro ibitionists met in convention at Ishpeming and nominated S. S. Steele, of Schoolcraft County, as their candidate for Congress from the Eleventh Distrct. Os the delegates selected by the Louisiana Republicans to represent the State in the National Convention, six are for Blaine, four for Sherman, and one for Levi P. Morton. All the others aver that they are wedded to no choice. The New York Democratic State Commi’tee assembled at Albany for the purpose of choosing a national coinmitt eman to succeed Hubert O. Thompson. It appears that President Cleveland and Gov. Hill had an equal number of adherents on the State committee, which, after balloting a number of tim a mljonrn, d without effecting a choice. Thus New York will have no representation this year in the National Democratic Committee. Prohibition promises to be a troublesome question for Massachusetts legislators, and has already opened the gate for a great deal of buncombe. The Senate and House have voted to submit the qm s--1 tion of constitutional prohibition to the people. ; Ex-Land Commissioner Sparks will be a candidate for Congress from the Nineteenth Illinois District against Mr. Townshend, the present incumbent. 7 Mr. W. C. Goudy, a member of the

National Democratic Committee, who has I just returned to his home in Chicago after a week’s sojourn in Washington, reports that the National Democratic Convention will in all probability be held at Chicago early iu June, or about two weeks ahead of the Republican convention. In an interview with a Tribune representative he is reported as saying that “the Democrats are going into the campaign on the aggressive; that the leaders realize that it would be an evidence of weakness to play a w aiting game until the Republicans have made their nominations, and they have made up their minds to put their ticket first in the field with Cleveland and, in all likelihood, Gov. Gray of Indiana, upon it. Being the party in power, they have got to take the initiative.” Mr. Goudy, who is on intimate terms with the President, says Mr. Cleveland has indicated no preference for any city, and is indifferent as to where the convention meets. Senator Allison, of lowa, it is predicted, will in a few weeks be out for the Presidency on a peace-and-good-will platform between the North and South. The executive committee of the Massachusetts Democratic Committee adopted a resolution Saturday indorsing President Cleveland’s recent message to Congress and calling upon Democrats to support it. The Police Commissioners of Evansville, Ind., having appointed Frederick Douglass Mortou, a negro, Secretary of the board, the police threaten to resign. Frederick B. Dodge of Michigan has been appointed Division Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service, with headquarters at Cleveland, vice John M. Baker, resigned. LABOR. The Riverside Steel Works at Benwood, W. Ya., have signed last year’s scale. The employes of the Continental Tube Works at Pittsburg have notified the manager that they will net accept a reduction in wages; and the employes of the Pittsburg Tube Works have also announced that they will resist a proposed cut of 10 per cent. After two weeks’ shut-down of the So- I lar Iron Works at Pittsburg, on account of trouble with the Amalgamated Association I in regard to the two-job system, a com- ! promise was effected with the 800 striking i workmen, and work has been resumed. : Since the beginning of the Reading strike ; nineteen of the forty-three furnaces in the i district have gone out of blast, and others will close down this week. FOREIGN. A St. Petersburg dispatch says that an army officer who had been shot in the region of the heart was taken to the hospital where the doctors declared that his wound was mortal. The officer thereupon admitted that he had shot himself in order to avoid the necessity of shooting the Czar. He said he was a member of a secret society which had ball >ted to deride who should undertake to assassinate the Czar, and the choice had fallen upon him. Several persons in the hospital who overheard part of the confession were immediately arrested. Two physicians who were present on duty wore liberated. The full confession of the officer was taken m writing by the authorities. GENERAL. New York special to Chicago Tribune: “The long-expected revolt in labor ranks has taken place, and Dr. McGlynn, the deposed paster of St. Stephen’s Church, and Henry George, th ■ p ophet of the party, are said to be pursuing different paths and do not speak us they pass by. The Land and Lalor party, which promised to inaugurate a new era iu the city. State and national politics, is feeling the effects of this alleged division seriously. The Auxilary Anti-Poverty Society, which promised to make the world an earthly paradise, also suffers more or less. The British Columbia mining disaster proves to have been of greater magnitude than the first reports indicated. A telegram from Victoria says: The total loss by the colliery explosion was , thirty-one white m u and forty-one Chinamen, being all the miners who" were in the east slope when the accident occurred. ; The work of bringing the bodies to the surface was begun yesterday afternoon. | All of them wore blackened b-> nd roe--1 1 ognition and the only means of identifying > them is by the location of the bodies when found. The resistless force of the explosion is l proved by tho manner in which eight-inch pipes wire son] ped in two mid heavy timbers reduced to splinters, while one iron cage was blown completely out of tho shaft (Ine Belgian miner was omyb tely stripped of his clothes, and the bodies of the others were terribly mu- | tilated Fh:e destroyed the Peoria Clumber of Commerce, entailing a los< of $290,000. . The destruct on by fire of a business block in Pittsburg cans; d a loss of $300,000, and Malone, N . Y., suffered a loss of $200,1100 , by a similar disaster. The printing es--1 tablishment of H. \\. Rokker, State • printer at Springfield, IU., was burned, and valuable documents and. manuscripts destroyed. The loss is estimated at SIOO,- ' 000. The Chappell block at Eau Claire, Wis., was destroyed; loss, $(>0,000. The । Chemical Paper Company's mill at South Holyoke. Mass.; lose, $75,000. And the Western Theological Semi ary, Ridge avenue, Allegheny City, was damaged to the extent of $15,000, while many students lose their books and clothing. It is said that Josef Hofmann, the boy . pianist, is showing symptoms of facial paralysis, brought on by overwork impairng his health and nervous system. MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK i Cattle $5,00 (« 5.75 ‘Hogs 5.25 (g>6,00 BPEEP 5.09 j® 6.50 Wheat— No. 1 Spring 90 & .99^ No. 2 Red’. 90 a .9016 Corn— No. 2 61 ,62 Oats— White 40 a .46 PoiiK—New' Mess 14.75 ©15.25 CHICAGO. Cattle —Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 © 5,75 Good 4.25 t® 5.00 Common to Fair 3.5 J i® 4.25 Hoss—Shipping Grades 5.25 XI 6.00 I Sheep.... 5.00 & 6.00 Wheat— No. 2 Red Winter 80 .81 Corn —No. 2.......................46 @ .48 I Oats —No. 2 33 .34 I Barley— No. 2 83 i® .85 ' Butter— Choice Creamery 30 & ,82 Fino Dairy 23 Mi .24 ; Cue: s :—Full Cream, now 12 & .1244 Egos— Fresh 29 © .21 • ' Potatoes— Choice, per bu 90 0 .95 Poke —Me 55........ 14.10 U‘l5.CO TOLEDO. Wheat— Cash 85 ® .85kj Corn —Cush 51 @ .52 Oat —No. 2 White 33 & .34 Clover Seed 3.90 0 3.95 KANSAS CITY. Wheat — v o. 2 ho <• .80}$ Com*. No. 2 42’6 •? ,43Uj । 1 Oats— No. 2.... 30 4 -30.*3 MILWAUKEE. Wb vat-- Cash 75’2 v .76’2 < n No 3 48 .489, 1 Oa is—No. 2 White 35 .36 ‘;R.e— No. 1 66 < .67 , : Bar i:>— No. 2 .18'61® .79 Pom.-Mess ........... 1.00 14.25 > I ST. LOUIS. I i WH :AT—No. 2 Red 81 & .81’^ . ; Cohn —Mixed 47 .43 Oats— Cash : .30'6 t .31'4 — Ji p 64 i® .66 l Baji-:’. ‘0 .'95 - Pork— Mess 14.50 ® 15.00 BUI FALO. ! Cattle 4.75 5.50 Hogs 5.25 m 6.00 ; Sheep •- 5.03 tin 5.75 ! WheatM-No. 1 White 92 i® .93 Cohn —No. 3 Yellow 56^0 .57’^ „ i EAST LIBERTY, Cattle— Prime 5,00 y? 5.25 j I Fair 1.00 1® 4.50 Common ' 3.00 (<« 3.50 „ H0g5........ 5.50 @11.25. s Sheep 4.50 (® 5.25 Lambs 5.25 <® 6.(10 ! OMAHA. 1 Cattle— Primo 3.75 @ 4.25 - Common 3.00 (® 4.00 Dogs —Choice 5.00 @ 5.50 Mixed 4.50 <® 5.25 Sheep —Prime....,., 3.75 @4.25 Fair 3.00 0 3.50 0 Common 2.00 & 2.50

| A BUSH WIIA( KER’S CRIMES. Murdering Three Union Soldiers for the Purpose of Plunder. (Detroit Free Press.] During the winter after Burnside’s attack on Fredericksburg the entire front of his camps was besot by spies, guerrillas, and bushwhackers, and cold-blooded murder was a more frequent occurrence than picket-firing. My regiment was for a month stationed at a blind ford up the Rappahannock, and while the Confederate sol- i diers seemed willing enough to leave us alone, the bushwhackers appeared to I be determined to kill us off'. These men ; were not always rebels and farmers. L have no doubt that hundreds of Union soldiers were bushwhacked during the 1 war by the hangers-on of our own, army, I and for the purpose of robbery. One of our river picket-posts was in a thick piece of woods. Here the re- । serve picket took up its quarters and sext men up and down the shore for a mile in either direction. The last post j on our right flauk would have con- , nected with the last post on the left flank of a New York regiment but for a strip of swamp about a quarter of a mile wide, which thrust itself down to the river. This swamp was full of water at the time, and while no post could be maintained there, it was believed no enemy co aid take advantage of it. We had not been on duty a week, however, when the man on that I post for the middle, of the night was found dead, stabbed to the heart. We had just been paid oil before coming down, and, as he had been robbed of his money, his death was not laid to the Confederates. Two nights later a second man was killed and robbed. For the next three nights two men were put on the post and all was quiet. Then one was taken off, and that same night the single man was killed. ; 1 was at this time an orderly for the j Colonel of the regiment, and, of course, heard more or less of the headquarters talk over the bloody incidents. : Lt was certain that no rebels hadcross- ' ed the stream for the sake of killing | the picket on one single post, aud j there were no farmers inside our lines. I Lt was reasoned, therefore, that some , one about o ;r own camp was the guilty wretch. He did not dare approach the I post when there wore two men, and j while this doubling up might have prevented further murders the Colonel was anxious to do something to trap the fellow. 1 heard him and two or three captains talking the matter over, and i.t once asked to be detailed to the post, I had a scheme to work, and when it was unfolded to them it was agreed that 1 should have a chance to carry it out. As a man had been killed the night before by a stab in the back, it was arranged to double the post for two nights and then let me go out alone. Tins gave me the chance to go over the ground, and I was not long in discovering that the s opposed impassible swamp co dd be easily threaded. Indeed, I found plenty of proofs that some one had made his way across it several times m the same track, coming every time from the direction of the New York regiment. As every one of oir mon ha 1 been stabbed, 1 reasoned that the assassin must be n sly and nervy fellow. At the picket post was a large tree with branches which not on', grew low down but spread out ami made a good shelter from the bleak winds aud snow squalls. As near us I co dd come at it, all the men took up their positions under this tree. The river was before them, but they could not have setm ten feet into the dark woods behind. The noise of the wind among the dead leaves ami branches Mould also serve to deaden other sounds around them. .During the afternoon ot the night J was to go on, 1 got a uniform down inta tne woods, stuffed it with straw, and when I went on duty 1 tied the sham man to the trunk of the tree with his back to the swamp. Then 1 climbed into the tree with » revolver in my hand and waited. >. went on at ten o’clock and was not to be relieved before two. Fortunately for my situation it was a mild though cloudy evening, with the wind coming now and again in gusts. At su h a time a troop of horse could have come through the woods without my hearing them. Id d not depend on my sense of hearing at all, but with cocked re- ■ volver in hand sat on a limb seven or eight feet above my dummy and watched him. It was just half-past eleven, when I suddenly made out a dark mass on the ground creeping upon the dummy. I hardly saw it before it rose and plunged a knife into the m n of straw, striking him between the shoulders. At the same moment I opened fire, and I kept it up until tiie revolver was empty. The unknown went down with the first bullet, but 1 meant to kill him stout and sure. The men of the relief roused out at the firing and soon came up, and then we examined my prize by the light of the lantern. The first bullet had hit him in the head and four others were in his body, and he was stone dead with a big knife clasped in his hand. No one could say that they had ever seen him before. He was in citizen’s dress and was supposed to be a rebel, but next day we ascertained that he was a teamster belonging to the New York regiment on our right. What a Dunce! I suffered with fever, hot head and foul breath. With stomach disordered was sick unto death. I bore it a week - surely I was a dunce - Then I took a few “roUets”—they cured me at once. What a dunce, indeed, to neglect such a remedy and suffer a week, when quick relief could have been found in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets Money flies pretty fast, considering that it has no wings.— Judge. I For Coughs and throat troubles use “iSSrowai's Bsronc!isal TroeheK.” —They stop an a tacx of mv asthma xs >ugh very promptly.— U. J'icich. MiarnioMe. Ohio. When your toes are asleep they are I corua-tose. - Si. l J uul Herald. i “ROUGH ON ITCH” Ointment cures Skin Humor ■■ Pimple ,Flcsli\\ornis,)l ngWorm, 1 dtor, I Sah i h 'um, Frosted Fe t. Chilblain*, Itch, Ivy i Poison, Bai bor’s Itch, Scald Heail,ltczmwt. ndc. | Druggists or mail. E. 8. Wells, Jersey (ity, N.J. Grand Mardi-Gras Festival. i Why don’t you go to the New Orleans MardiI gras? Twenty-five dollars for tho round trip. i If you do ro, by all means take the Evansville Route to Nashville, thence via Decatur, BirI miugham, Montgomery, and Mobile to New Orleans. The beautiful country through which yon wiil pass, and tho varied scenery, will satisfy you that it in the only route for one to travel by from Chicago to New Orleans. Besides, it is the only route running a fast train from Chicago to (ho South. Train i leaves Dearborn Station at 4:15 p. m. daily, with palace buffet sleeping cars. Tickets will be on sale from Feb. 6 to lb, inclusive, and good for return until March 1. For maps, time-tables, and information in detail, address F. E. Scott, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 64 Clark street, Chicago; or, Wm. Hill. General Paßaenger and Ticko: Agent, First National Bank Building, Chicago. ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete euro. 50c. BUCHU-PAIBA, Great Kidney Remedy. sl. WELLS’ HEALTH liENBWEIi I’orweak men. WELLS’ HAIR BALSAM. If gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic dressing. 50c.

May to Bell. Drar Bf.i.L: I’ll write you a short latter To say I'm wonderfully better; Haw much that means you ought to know, Who saw me just one month ago — Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk, Almost too weak to breathe or talk ; Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching. But now life seems a different thing: I feel as glad as bird on wing ! I say, aud fear uo contradiction. That Pierce’s Favorite Prescription In grand ! Why, I’d have died witbont it I Ms thinks there’s no mistake about it. It’s driven all my ills away : Just come and seo! Yours ever. Mat. “Here is another lock out,” said tho barber, as he examined the elderly gentleman's bead. If you have catarrh, use tho surest remedy —Dr. Sage’s. A JOKER tells of a capitalist so timid that he will not let well enough a loan without good security. Fx-A’dcrnuui S. 0. Dishman Happily Surprised. “Father, we aro much pleased at seeing you home again. Come, sit down, aud tell us of your journey.” “Well, 1 nave been out about five weeks tins t me, and have mot with very gratifying results. I have written many policies, and wiiat is still more pleasing, I find that the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association is becoming very popular in this S ate Now, Etlie, tell me how you are; I see you aro looking so much better.” “Yes, father, that rheumatism which has given me so much pain for months has entirely loft mo. Oli! I wa< so lame a partof the time that I con'd scarcely stand upon my feeL Hib aid’s Rheumatic Syrup and P.asters eurod me. ” “Well, Effie, th-.t reminds me I have heard more praise for that rented, than any other ever known; every place where 1 have been I hear the people spoik of its merit, both as a great medicine for rheumatism aud a blood-pnrifl-r,” “Well, father, you can recommend it; sty that I believe it to be one of tho best in the world. ” Effie L Dishman, Third street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 24, 1887. In these days it would not bo strange if some one adulterated the milk iu thecocoanut.- -I‘ucl:. Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all diseases where t'm- tissues are w:r-t;ug away from the inability to dig st ordinary food, or from overwork of the brm.i orb.' ty, al. such should take Scott's Emulsion of I’ure Co.I L ver Oil with Hypophosphites. “1 use 1 tho Emulsion on a lady who was dohe ito anil threatened with Bronchitis. It put her in i-uch good health and flesh that 1 must -ay it is th i best Emulsion I ever used. L P. Waddell, M, D., Hugh’s Mills, S. C. Shun tho bath-tub. Murat was assassinated and McGarigle was lost in one.— Alta California. NERVOUS DEBILITY. A Sure and Positive Cure tor This Common Complaint. Sufferers from nervous debility complain of physical and nervous weakness and eihauatio’n; there is prostration of the physical strength, a tired feeling with no inclination for ev non, and tho p >wor to work is diminished; the patimit wak«H mornings tired aud nurofro’hod; there s an extreme nervous and irritable condition, a dull, cloudy sensation often ai'eompaiiie.i by disagreeable feelings iu the head and eyes; the thoughts waaaler easily; there will bo gradual failing of strength, with weakness an t pain in the back ; bad taste in the mouth mornings, the vision becomes Itm, the memory imps red, and there is frequent dizziness; often tho patient is gloomy and dosp indent, and the nerves become so weakened after a t m« that tho least excitement orshock w ill flush the faro, bring a tremor or trembling or palpitation of tho heart. Fir tliea • symptoms Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve lone, tho groat strengthening and inv goratiug remedy, is a sure aud positive cure. U I r the u'« of this wonderful restorative, which w pn ely vogeubl > an 1 th- refore harmli'is, tho dull eyes re ,ain thmr brilliancy, tho i ale look an I hollow cheeks show renewed health an 1 vitality, the weak and exhausted feeling's give place to streugui and vigor, the brain becomes dear, the nerves strong and steady, the gloom and dept' as ion aro lifted from the mind and perfect and permanent health is restored. It is an absolu o and certain spw tie for nsrvoUß debility. Young men with w .'Akoned nerves an I exhausted vitality can rega n their strength by its u»o. It restores lost energy and invigorates tho weskcne 1 vital power- in oi l and young. No one neo I d spair of a cure. Use Dr. Greouo's Nervura Nerve Tome, and an absolutely certain cure will result Druggists keep it Pries 11 per bottle. Be sure and get Dr. Greene’s Nervnra Nervo Tonic; take no other, for thia remedy has no equal If your druggist does not have it, he wll get it for you. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., Now York, the great specialist in curj ing nervous and chronic diseases, can be conBiiitod by letter free. Write him about your I ease. LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of th- skin by using Leaukelle Oil. Preserves a youthful, plump,fresh condition of the features. A transparent alabaster skin, |l. Druggists or exp. E. S Wells, Jersey City, N.J. Has Been Aron nt! the World. Imagine the surprise of an American who, wandering fifteen hundred miles into the interior of Africa to Zulnland and the home of the white race of "She,” who must be obeyed, and the white queens of Haggard, should by chance gaze at some big rock on whose side was painted in big black letters, the familiar epigram, “Rough on Rats." His thoughts would be given another violent shift homeward, when upon entering a city nearly two thousand miles inland ns large as New Haven, a newsboy offered him a daily paper for 12 cents, twice as large as the largest New York daily, on ; whose title page the same “Rough on Rats” stared him in the face. | The people of Africa, India and Australia seem to be troubled more with rats and rabbits than anything for which there are American specifics. This has been discovered by the ever progressive Yankee, and “Rough on Rate” is more extensively advertised in these countries than anything else. Tbo power of euphonious alliteration seems to be as great among the Turks, Calcuttians and Australians as hero. Rough on Rats in a display head line of a vernacular Indian paper is tremendously impressive. The proprietor of “Rough on Rats” | has spent $2,000 to secure a copyright of i the name in these countries, and is sbjpi ping immense quantities of the great I “Rough on’s” to those countries and England. Americans should be proud of i “Rough on Rats." It accompanies and makes him feel at home in every land.— i New Haven Register. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: -Please inform your renders that 1 have a jiositive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its timely use thousaudsof l hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if tney will send mo their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T, A. SLOCUM, M. C„ 181 Pearl St., N. Y. “ROUGH ON RATS,” for rats, mice, bugs. 15c. “Rough on Catarrh. ” Only absolute cure. 50c. l “Rough on ( obns. ” Hard or soft corns. 15a ' “Rough on Toothache.” Instant relief. 15c. Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self destruction. Distress alter eating, sick headache, ; heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hood’s Sarsap irilla tones the stomach, creates an i appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the mind, aud cures the most ob- ■ stinato cases of dyspepsia. i “Feeling languid and dizzy, having no appetite and no ambition to work, I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, with the best results. As a health invigorator and medicine for general debility I think it superior to anything ' else.” A. A. Rikkk, Albany Street, Utica, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla \ Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only \ by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 1 (00 Doses One Dollar L* — v—('3 OLD is worth per pound. Pettit’s Eye Salve X but is sold at 25 cents a box by dealers. . I MENTION THIS PAI'ER nuas wunis® to adtkhtisiuu. Saw' to $8 a day. Samples worth $1.50, FREE. Lines not under the horse’s feet. Write O’ Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich I MENTION THIS FATJUt wuk wamwu tv avvkxtiuiu.

V7JACOBS on I ! trace mark LUMBAGO. Carriage.— Why so many deviate from a graceful carriage may be accounted for in as many ways as there are misshapen beings. MUSCULAK WKAKNKSS. Ls me Back. — The Spinal column is the mainutay of the body, which stiffens up the i ntraight man or woman, and nature has i provided muscular supports to hold it erect. twistkd out of shape. Distortions.— Men and women recklessly .wist themselves out of shape, and the result is the few standing straight and the i^any bending down. SYMPTOMS. Pains.— Those which a diet the back are the most insidious or subtile. They come at times without warning; we rise from a sitting posture to find the back so crippled o; strained as to cause acute suffering. TREATMENT. C ire.—Ruh the parts afflicted freely with St Jacobs Oii<; rub hard and vigorously, producing warmth, and if the pain is slow in yielding, wrap the parts in flannel steeped in hot water and wrung out. Sold by r>niggietx and Dealers l^verytOiere. THE CHARLES A VOGE'.ER CO.. Baltimore, Md. RAI C rain wonths to JI nd tin Lpry rfUFRi'M y nght nostril, u-u< closed for 2 gW . •gears, was ojien aiidKxgr y free as the other. I 0 el very thankful. — h H. Cresse ugh an. USA ^tit., A particle is applied into each nostril ami is agreeable. P ’ice Mi. tn.at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 eta. 111.1 BROS., 285 Greeuwieb St . New York. tWNTQTHNTC! t.. Scldiers and Heirs. L. BING J, J.IJN Qw. vJN O H\M, Att’y, 5i aehingtov D. C. MFNTION THIS rATER wws wbitisv to snrnA MONTH. Agents wanted. 90best s:;ll- / ‘lll i»V articles in the world. 1 sample FREE. LxJV Address JAY BItONsON. Detroit, Hub. MENTION THIS PAStR wiutiss TO adtsstmsm. Pflm ^“5 «n I lines River,Va., in <Tar-mnnt ■ S < elony Illustrated Circular Free, I F. UAM H A, Claremont,Va. MTN GON THLS FAI'ER wuas wuoma to AOTiariaßU. return mail Full Description I 1 KS 1 r Moody’s New Tailor System ot Dress Il ■ S Hb ■■Cutting. MOODY A CO.. Cincinnati. O. MENTION THIS PAPER wuw w«mM« to adtiktuiu. CYiIiTV Bookkeeping. Business Forms, wmK w I I • I’emuansliip,Arithmetic,Shorthand. etc., thoroughly taught by mail, circulars free. Bryant’s Bt siskssCollkgr. Buffalo,N.Y. MENTION THIS PAPER wms wbitito'to -om-Tuiu. BMBEHWHSIJSISiCCWSL'CTS Sure relief. ctttm . KIDDER’S IUaBXfIBKU£Xai3£XMMr-'harlegtuwu, Must M.-M • n LHi> PaPMiK wiSS wumwe yo i » our fsith w? cm cure you,da»r J a B*^* l *^ MU all tßOugb loconTlnc«,L a _ lii AuKmAJ f »*« S. A Co., Mewaxk, X AGCHtS WANTED jI PATTERNS, tor making Rues, ^Tidies. Caps, Mittens, etc. MaI s< ’ nt by mail forsl. Send lat" reduced price-list. -^~e 3 y, KOSS & CO.. Toledo, Ohio, ^OzLADY ABENTS P< rmanent eravloynmnt at SSO to Jux) per month selling QueenCltySupporters. Sample outfit tree. A.i.l’ivss ibn. iunati Suspen.icr ^Co„ 11 E. Ninth St., Cincinnati, O. The Ohristiasi Herald B BU b 5 I>r I'ahna^e ‘ti.'l Rev. CL I<. 'pur^eoiit piihh^h ibtir Serin ox (ry week. The ' 'if ir x/ imt if.'-t/’i/ tier lU-.is' ns ^ubiiflied. 81.50 lurywir. 'I vit fur ;• months ’ r Us<’. Sj e ill teriua t<? Clubs < : two more. Sample v f eu. Address 63 Hilda llousv* JNew York. I CURE FITS! When 1«» y c ire 1 <.o no: mean merely to stop them ; or a time and tlu-n have thorn n turn again. I mean a .s I a'. ur»t I h*' uiMb‘ th“ ’U.mw > : i ns. EPILEI’S'' or FALUNi; SICKNESS a hie !■ uu Hudy. I warrant my iuuu ly t > cure the w rdi’as^s. E cause others have tailed is no n tor n t now rec< iving a •ure. Rend at once fra treatiwe and a Fn e B dtle ot mv infillible remedy. Give Express aud Post li. <;. KOOI . M. IS3 Pearl St.. New York. W -NEWOHVENTION • I *“ a^CKACHE Va 7H Cord* of Becoh been tawed bv one man fn 9 Banri. Hundred* hare sawM 5 and 6 cords daily. " Kxactly ” whit avert Farmer and oad ( w an’’, orjnr front your vicinity ”eure« th* t 9 «ncv llbiatraled Catalncue PRBS. ▲ddrm FOLDING MIWIAG MACHINE CO.. 803 8. Canal Street, Chicago, 111. STEKETEE’S Dryßitters! Make your own Bitters i Why pay a Dollar for a bottle of Stomach Sifters, j containing more poor whisker than medicine, i when tho undersigned will t-enfi vou by mail • ne i 4 oz package of R< »OTS. HFRBS and BF.RKIES. j whichwill inakeGNH GALLON of the best TONIC i anyone ever used. The us i of this Tonic has i cured INDIGESTI SN, DYSPEPSIA, FEVER and i AG UE; as an appetizer none better; acts on the | Ki ineysan.i general debility, and gives Tone to i the Stomach; in fact I challenge all other Tonics. llt is far the cheapest Tonic known. One packi age will equal one dozen bottles of ordinary Bit- ; ters sold at One Dollar per bottle. Full directiI tions on every package. Ask vour Druggist for “STEKETEE’S DRY BITTERS.” If your druggist does not keep them on sale, then send to the undersigned. I will send one package to anv address within the U. S. on receipt of 25c. U.S. postage stamps taken in payment. Two packages 50c., aud a trial bottle of STEKETEE’S NEURALGIA DROPS included. Address, GEO. G. STEKETF.E, Grand Rapids, Mich. Use STEKETEE’S PIN WORM DESTROYER, sure cure. Price 25 cents.

vejieiables and largest farm puykcrthern SRow^r E'OSt crops and the way to get their, is to plant Salzer’s Seeds. 100.000 W sSH jM*« H M a^^M| WeiW.'b'id'? NS Ho’e l ' and Plants. Send Sc for sample Bonanza Oat • (200 bu. per S ;W H MJ VJSMT'SilJaJafid finest catalogue ever published. JuH.lA.SlUEli,LaCrosse,nis. v®®' EMB MOI Solid GOLD WATCHES anil EDCCII Genuine DIAMOND RINGS S HbM| To enable us to Ret our list of popular lew-priced Boots Into the hands of as[Dinner Jrood^H L? (ftxVrfc possible uad thereby increase our sales, w e make the following l.> ml offer whichwu until May Ist.: For the firit 50 comet answers to the question What 1* th© * r eo^HM BtL44^') verae in the JKiblet we will give the following valuable presents: J° r ' f cr the^Eß S&nSM v 9 MiweraGenUeman’Hor Lady *s) Hunting Caw Solid Gold Watch and Chain worth J* J. ort j^M second,a Genuine Diamond Ring worth £SO; for the third. aSolid Gold \\ aten (op * ^*l tor tke 1 ”:rth, a Genuine Diamond Ring worth £25, and for each of lbeßei j o| ^M gfF answers (if there be so many), an elegxn.tly bound volume of Poems. AS i th your a . n *' ir i,i aS t)on^H (»tamp«. postalnote or silver), for which we will send you, post-paid, our bran v« Package, containing a hstefour povuiar low-priced Booksand all the ivilowing vara , 1 • 1 T^k Courting Cards. ( ?s«tyleo; pack Conversation Cards (-5 styles), na< k >ew a^k 1 ? 9^1^41 Cards, pack Love Cards, pack Nose Poking Cards, pack Cmnic F'trtatioo Cards,p , q o4 |,^M / P^ k ! n vitation Cards, } a. k Overtakers (lots of fun), pack O B Cautious Cards, l,on tar l ^e Standard Beau Catcher, 1 Sheet Parlor Magic, 50 Beet Conttudr'-^ _ TxTuCi* Gamesfor Purtiei, Koinical Konversa.ic d, TheGnmeof Fortune. The Game of rox ‘ Gameof NmeMen Morrie, The Album Writer’s Friend, The Great Animal ’ । Fvrfeitx, 100 Choice Album Verses, The Great Eureka Prise Puzrle, How to tell a» * ’ J M er tune Tablet, Ac. We guarantea this package to more than satisfy^ 7 Address S^g **’*l refund the money pnid for it. Be sure to give your full name and ao< '_ '■ z. lun , usi , i-i CO.. - &aEaKß<ixgEMaj^avaMggi!».a^:3>^aisiaS'V n asßEijsi^^

■ Mexican <' Itaosg ■ Liniment l ; OT.TZ.T33® ; Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles, i Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Stu hes, Hoof Ail, r Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Stingy Backache, Worms, . I Bitos, Galls, Swinney, । Bruises, Soros, Saauld Galls, I Bunions, Spavin Biles. 3 Corns, Cracks. Cakedßreasts. . I For MAN or BEAST, Rub it in ! | VIGOROUSLY ! I

WHAT AILS YOU? Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited Ufa. less, and indescribably miserable, both p’hvaL cully aud mentally; experience a sense nF fullness or bloating after eating, or ot "gone ness,” or emptiness of stomach in tbo m Or n 1 lug, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, freouent headaches, blurred eyeeight, “ floating specks* before the eyee. nervous prostration or er haustion. Irritability of temper, hot fluahii' alternating with chilly sensations, sharn biting, transient pains here and there coM feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefuiu^ o . disturbed and unrvfreshing sleep, constant indescribable feeling of dread, or of imoenrt ing calamity? u " If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American nißla a j ew _. Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The mors complicated your disease has become ths greater the number and diversity of syrnn. toms. No matter what stage it has reaehpff I>r. Pierce’s Golden lUsdleal Discovery will subdue it, it’ taken according to direi tions for a reasonable length of time. If nX cured, complications multiply and Consume, tion of the Lunifs, Skin Diseases, Heart Diseaaa Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other gray! : maladies are quite liable to set In and, soonar I or later, induce a fatal termination. r Dr. Pierce’s Golden medical Discovery nets powerfully upon the Liver and through that great blood - purifying organ cleanses the system of oil blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising, ft equally efficacious in acting upon tho Kid. neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing Strengthening, and healing their diseases. A« an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine lias gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chilis and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical D.sa ; covery j CUBES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to tha worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, “Fever-sores.” Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this ! powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it maul, tested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Serof- I ; ulcus Sores and Swellings, Ilip-joilit Disease^ : "White Swellings,” Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount lor a Treatise on Scrofulous Affect ions. | “FOOTSIE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse It by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden lUedical Discovery, and good 1 digestion, n- fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital Strength and bodily heuith will be establisked. CONSUMPTION, | which is Scrofula or the Lungs, is anested I and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From 'ts man. , v« tons power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it bis “Consumption Cure," but! abandoned that name as too restrictive tof a medicine which, from its wonderful co bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only ' I as a remedy for Consumption, but for all : Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. I For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short. n?B8 of Breath, Chronic N«#jal Catarrh, Bron, c iitis, Asthma, Severe .Weighs, and kindrsd I affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold by Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six Bottle* J for $5.00. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce'* I book on Consumption. Address, * World’s Dispensary Medical Association^ G 63 Main St., BIIIALO, N.Y. EBH sob Mk Fresh, reliable, only 3 and 3 i SL » g cents ver large package. 2 0,003 5 Bp gr 1 ® 3 Novelty Presents for my cu> OXI cCT ta* V toiaers. Mammoth Seed FarmOß Oue a re of solid glans. Beautiful Illustrated oardaa • Guide no. H.W. BUCKBEE, i Kuckford Seed I arm, Kocktord, 111. / EFOESXIB OK4PK WhyfsCblcagoheadquartM* KZ O for FI RR ARMS > W« ■nS r L tsg'n: «I am « t.raw * Bias U OliF^ IIFACTURERS’ PRICES. B , HR Write for CATALOGUE. ‘ Jenney & Graham Gun Co./culcago! | ; NORTHERN PACIFIC I : mow PRICE RAILROAD LANDS* I Fi^EE Government LANDS. ■ tVBILUONS OF AfRKS ot each in Minnesota. North^ lurkota. Montana. Idaho, Washington and OrepN^H CCMR KOO Publications with Maps describing iM a OCISU rUn BEST Agricultural, Grazing and Ti»,O i ber Lands now open to Settlers Sent Free. Address CHAS. B. LAMBm, La s^ ?' Barnes’ Patent Foot Power Machinery. A I ’ i Workers of Wood or Metal, j wlthnnt Rfim power, by U’inß outfits 0 fthe*B Mrt-’hiuc:.. .can bidlower. ano *av» more *- j tu >uey from theirj obs. than by any other mrai.s : >:• doing their work. A1« >' or | Ir.iistrial Schools or Hexo Trilling, || With them boy* c»u acquire practical W । journeyman 8 trades be sere they "gofer wL । themselves." Price-List Cataloguefree. W. F. &. JOHN BARNES CO., 9 Ko. 633.^07 St„ Bookfcrd. IT. 1 Hay=Straw Prea l ’ 1 will send it out on trial If four uoen and one 0 cannot press 15 tons of hay iu one day I'd hou ). Jg •- SALE. For circulars address . <S J. A. SPFNCEK, Dwight, IlhjM «T prwdbe Md arse Big G >ecific for the certain cjwm t this disease. Q . H. INGRAH AM, n Amsterdam, Wc ? a ILZ° I and btfW ’gi^n y the best of satU^g ?a D tl0 -i n DYCHE4CC a « u ' Chicago, 1.00. Sold by Druggi^M

PA 'O aM Cures Neuralgia, ^l I ' l Headache, Catarrh, All Aches 80l only relieves the ' , ' ost ,, it,, j^ei} X h Ctircs You. J ■■ SoM by Druggists. UO' ots. .\' nM psMY Address WIZARD 6:1 COMPAQ so-v c - yp - \ WHEN WrdTINO TO Al r(ise 0 W please *ay ““ w tU / in tins pauer. y MK J