St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1888 — Page 4

: A .l i | | | | 1 ’ ) A DAY’S DOINGS. Eventful Happenings in Every Hem- ; v isphere, as Transmitted by I 7 Telegraph. l Political: Social, Financial, Jommercial, ' Industrial, Oriminal and Other News. LATEST DISPATCHES. DEATH IN THE FLAMES. Six Persons Perish in a Printing-Office Fire at Springfleld, Mass. A SICKENING horror attended the burning of the office of the Evening Union, at Springfield, Mags., six of the employes meeting a terrible death, most of them )umging from the fifth story and being crushed into a shapeless mass below. Six others were badly injured. The fire was first aiscovered in the mailingroom, and clouds of smoke were pouring out of the lower-storg windows Dlefore &e fifty souls on the upper floor were aware of their danger. The flames shot up an old elevator in the rear, "~ cutting off esoa&e by the sta.irwas, and most of the employes who got out found their way to the mun«g byway of the roof in the rear. The unfortunate men and women who crowded into the editorial rooms met a horrible fate. Some were cut off in the composing room. The employes who rushed into the editorial rooms were cut off from the escape in the rear, and had to face the horrible alternative of burning to death or ]nm;;ing to the sidewalk below. The fire department responded promptly, but it seemed an age before it reached the windows on the fitth story, A ladder was put to the fourth lto:‘y, and the sight of rescue so near seemed to madden the suffering group at the two windows, who dropped in succession to the sidewalk below., Bix feilin this way, some of them being forced out and some madly leaping. The crowd groaned and turned their heads away as the victims whirled through the air. One of the editors, the proof-reader, the foreman of the composing-room, and three compositors comprise the killed, Five compositors were badly injured. THE TARIFF QUESTION. The Ways and Means Committee Hearing Will Be Private—The Republican Members Not Yet Decided Upon a Bill. THE majority of the Ways and Means Committee on Wednesday formally decided not to have any public hearings on the tariff question, says a Washington special to the Chicago Tribune. This has _been their intention all along, and they ~~ were prepared to refuse the requests made by the Republicans for hearing testimony. There was a little fight over the matter in the committee. Mr. Reed prerented the r«ineat for a hearing from the Louisville, Ky., Cement Company, saying it had $1,500,000 capital, 1,100,000 barrels of ;roduct and employed 1,000 men, and of a Pennsylvania company of $750,000 capital, 400,000 barrels of product, and employing 600 men. The Rupublicans urged a hearing, but, by a strictly party vote, this was refused. A like refusal was ordered in the case of the marble interests, alsc presented by Mr. Reed. The Republican members of the committee have not succeeded in agreeing upon a bill. They are now trying to get at the sentiment on their side, so that they may know just what the Repub- | .. lican members will support. Strike on the Burlington and Northern Road. A STRIKE of engineers on the Burlington and Northern Road was inaugurated on Wednesday, and fears are expressed that the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf system will soon become involved, and that trouble is also brewing for the Missouri Pacific, the Atchison, Topeka and . Santa Fe, and the Union Pacific. At Den---.ver, Rie Grande engineers have refused to handle Burlington cars, and at Lincoln, ‘Neb., employes of the Elkhorn Line have taken a similar stand. The strikers appear to be confident, while the Burlington system seems to be doing a fair share of business, o The Kaiser Said to be Dying. A BERLIN dispatch of Thursday morning says: “At 7:30 o’clock last night a bulletin was issued saying that Emperor William was dying. At 2 o’clock he is still alive, and it is hoped that notwithstanding his present feebleness he may rally. But the end cannot be far away.” Minor Telegrams. Two CRANES at Buffalo are getting ready to shoot Niagara Falls in & barrel of peculiar construction. WESTERN paper manufacturers are about - to form a combine to limit production and strengthen prices. GIVING THEM MORE TIME. The Pacific Roads Win a Victory in the House—Unanimous Report in Favor of the Outhwalte Bill, THE House Committes on Pacific Railroads, on the 7th inst, unanimously reported the Outhwaite bill extending the time for the payment of the Government debt by the subsidized roads comprised in the Union Pacific system. The Dbill is amended by striking out all roads except the Union Pacific and its aided divisions. The bill is =also modified by restriciions which make it more posftive in dealing with the oorporation, As an instance, it directs the Attorney General to bring suit st once to recover misappropriated funds of the road in“stead of leaving it within his jurisdiction. The extension of the indebtedness is for fitty years. It is nndg:tood thntugegmrato :)mleach - Roads w e evyentualA ;;‘re,a':‘i?;.&‘: House, it having been determined that the roads shall be dealt with individuaily instead of collectively. Mr. Hatch of Misaouri, from the Committee on Agriculture, reported a bill o ereate a Department of Agriculture and Labor, Tho Senate resumed consideration of the urgency deficiency bill, the question beinz on striking out the g,rovuion inserted | by the House requiring the Public Printerto | enforce rigidly the eight-hour law, The item | was atruck out—yess, 32; nays, 20. In respouse | to Senator Cullom's resolution of inquiry the President sent to the Senate a letter from ihe | Socrotn'{of State giving a history of the pro- | bibition by France of the importation of Amer- | ican pork. The Secretary says that the de- | artment knows of no ground to expect thatthe | gecr« of the French Goverument will be re- | _ voked at an early day. ! EAST. ] A BosTON dispatch announces the death | of A. Bronsen Alcott, the founder of the | Concord School of Philosophy. He had a | shock of paralysis several years ago, and | he had been feeble ever since. This, with | old age, had told especially seriously upon | : his strength. Hae had been at the point of | death for several weeks. THE new furniture factory of Portier, Stymus & Co. and the adjoining cigar | factory of Powell, Wenigman & Smith, in Forty-second street, New York, have been destroyed by fire. The losses are nearly £1,000,000. | DR. McGLYNN was granted a permanent | injunction at New York restraining Henry j George and his followers from incorporat- | ing the Anti-poverty Society. AT Bangor, Me., the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree against David Stain and Oliver Crcmwell for causing the death of Cashiér Barron, found dying in the vaults of the Dexter bank ten years ago. Louisa MAY Arncort, the famous authoress and daughter of A. Bronson Alcott, the author and philosopher, died at Roxbury, Mass., on the day her father was buried. It was known that she had been in failing health for some time, though the

T DT It 1, NSO R P TR Pik ooh T W SN T RgS S B T e RT O T | public was not aware that her illness was | of a gerious natare. She died of brain fever, which took a fatal turn from a sudden oold. Miss Alcott was born in Ger~ mantewn, Pa., Nov. 29, 1832, WEST. WinntaM B. Tascorr, the Chicago murderer, has been seen at Winnipeg, I Manitoba, and Chicago detectives are on his trail. ' A SHOCKING accident, in which five men were instantly killed, occurred in the Cleveland mine at Ishpeming, Mich. The men were engaged in blasting out an old diamond drill hole at the bottom of a shaft. ’ They heated a piece of ons and a half inch gas-pipe to straighten it in the blacksmith - shop, charged it with dynamite, and in~serted it in the drill hole. From the heat -of the pipe or some other cause the charge prematurely exploded, killing all five. - MR. TowNE, Pullman conductor on a west-bound Northern Pacific train, was attacked by two masked men in the draw-ing-room of his car, near New Buffalo, D. T., and robbed. The bandits dragged him to the platform of the car and left him for dead. A TERRIFIC explosion of dynamite occurred Tuesday morning on the farm of David Hampton, at Williamsburg, Ind. The shock was felt fifty miles away. Hampton was loading a wagon with the stuff to shoot a well at Hagerstown when the crash came. Six tons of dynamite exploded. Man, wagon, and horse were shattered to pieces. Shreds of Hampton's shirt were found, and so was the head of his horse, both far from the place where thei were blown up. The farmhouse was wrecked, and a hole fifteen feet deep and twenty-five feet in circumference was found where the dynamite had been kept. SOUTH. For the third time in three years the wifa of James MeElmore, living at Texarkana, Texas, has given birth to triplets. All are alive and dommg well. Though married but three years, Mrs. McElmore is the mother of nine healthy children. IN the United States District Court at Louisville, Judge Barr remanded the West Virginia prisoners, the Hatfields, to the charge of the Pike County (Ky.) authorities. This is a victory for the State of Kentucky. An appeal to the United States Circuit Court from District Judge Barr's opinion was taken by Hon. Eustace Gibson, attornay for the State of West Virginia. AN affray between Mexican army soldiers and Sherift’s deputies at Eagle Pass, Texas, resulted in one death and several severe injuries. It is feared serious trouble will grow out of the affair. WASHINGTON. THE bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Farwell to reorganize the Signal Corps provides that only such officers shall be retained as are found fully competent for their duties. The number of officers will be reduced from twenty-one to fourteen. Such reductions have been made in the force as to result in a net annual saving of $120,000. DurinG February theie was a net decrease of $11,043,783 in the circulation and a net increase of $9,033,743 in the money and bullion in the treasury. The decrease in the circulation was principally in gold certificates and United States notes and the increase in the treasury cash was principally in standard silver dollars and United States notes. THE sub-committee of the House Committee on Commerce, to which was referred the Glover bill to vest in the Interstate Commission jurisdiction over interstate telegraph lines, has made a report to the full committee recommending the establishment of a new commission to have authbority to regulate the telegraphs. THE Senate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds has had under consideration for some time and has finally agreed to report favorably a bill introduced early in the session by Mr. Paddock, of Nebraska, providing for the erection of a postoffice building in every city and town where the population brings to the Government a revenue of SIO,OOO a year. An appropriation of $2,000,000 from the surplus revenues of the Postoffice Department and $3,000,000 from the Public Treasury is made by the bill. THE new internal-revenue bill was submitted by the majorily of the Ways and Means Committee to the full committee on the 6th inst. The following is a brief outline of the measure: It begins by removing the tax from tobacco on July 1, 1888, after which date manufacturers of cigars will pay & special tax of $3 annually each, and dealers in tobacco shall each pay $1 annually as a special tax. Drawbacks and rebates to the full amount of the tax will be allowed on original and unbroken packages held by manufacturers and dealers on July 1. The statute and all the laws imposing restrictions upon the sale of leaf tobacco are repealed. Wherever minimum punishments are laid down for infractions of internal-revenue laws in the statutes they are abolished, and it is left in the discretion of the court to fix the punishment, not exceediw the maximum limit fixed by the statutes. arrants under the internalrevenue laws, upon aflidavit making charges upon intormation and belief, shall only issue when the affidavit is made by a collector or deputy collector; with this exception warrants will only be issued on a sworn complaint setting forth the facts and alleging them to be within the personal knowledge of the affiant Fees to court officers in prosecutions under the internal-revenue laws shall only .be paid in cases where & conviction is secured, or wherein the district approves of the prosecution, or wherein the prosecution began with informatton or indictment. Persons arrested upon warrants under the internal revenue laws must be taken before a designated judicial officer in the county of arrest, or if there be none, in another county nearest the county of arrest, and this judicial officer shall have power to make the preliminary examination and discharge, admit to bail, or commit to prison the person arrested. This section does not 2 ply to the Indian Territory. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue with the approval of the BSecretary of the Treasury may compromise civil or criminal cases and reduce or remit fines,jpenalties, or assessmonts under the internal-revenue laws, When the returns are not made, or are made fraudulently, the Collector may enter the premises of any one having taxable property and prepare a tax return upon which the tax shall be assessed with a penalty of twenty-five per cent. and interest at ten per cont. All frult brandies made from any fruit are brought under the provisions ot the act ot March 3, 1887. When a distillery is seized the machinery and apparatus must be sold without being mutilated or destroyed. Distilleries which mash less than twenty-five bushels of grain per day shall be taxed upon their capacity, and may be operated without storekeeper or gauger. BSpecial warehouses may be established where the product of any designated number of these distilleries may be degositod, which product shall then become subject to the customary laws., All specijal taxes on manufacturers of stills, retail dealers in liquors, and retail dealers in malt liquors are regealed. The act provides that it shall go into effect July, 1888. The total reduction in revenue made by tho act is about $25,000,000, made up of $20,000,000 on tobacco and $5,000,000 on the special taxes removed. The Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee have resolved to add this bill to the Mills tariff bill, making it an integral part of the scheme for revenue reduction. REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER, in behalf of the majority of the Committee on Territories, says a Washington special, has prepared a report recommending the passage of what is known as the “omnibus” bill to enable the people of Dakota, Montana, Washington Territory, and New Mexico to form State Governments and to be admitted into the Union on an equality with the other States. The report, after explaining the provisions of the bill, among which, it says, is a clause allowing the people to decide by vote on propositions to change the names of their respective Territories, gives a statement of the population and resources of each of the proposed States. Dakota, the report says, is fully prepared for admission, and if the population should become so great in the future as to make a singie State

| government unwieldly, Congress may pro- | vide for its division into two States. ' POLITICS. THE experiment of allowing women to vote at municipal elections is in a fairway to be tried in lowa, the lower house having passed such a bill. A |- THE protracted election contest between | Messrs. Post and Worthington in the 1 Tenth Illinois Distriect has been decided unanimously in favor of Mr. Post, the Re- , 2 5 Hh publican sitting member, by the House | Committee on lilections, || A PorTrnAND (Me.) telegram says that eleg y | “Gen. Neal Dow, the Prohibition candik { date for Mayor of Portland, was defeated |in the election on Tuesday by Charles .| J. Chapman, the Republican nominee. | Dow was indorsed by the Democruts. The contest was a very hot one, but there was little doubt of the result after the voting began. Chap- | man’s majority was 1,500. In two wards | alone the Republicans gained 800 votes | over last year. The Prohibitionists attrib- | ute their defeat tothe liberal use of money | by the Republicans, charging that 3,000 was e¢ontributed to the campaign fund | from Boston and Portsmouth alone. The lax manner in which the Republicans have | enforced the prohibition law would, it was thought, assist toward a Prohibition | victory, and the reverss was not expected by that party.” ; AT a meeting of the Illinois Republican State Central Committee held in Chicago on the 6th inst., it was decided to hold the Republican State Convention at Springi field May 2. , LABOR. ‘ A CHICA™O special of Wednesday says the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway officials rejected an offer for arbitration which was sanctionsd by the striking | engineers and firemen. The dispatch urther says. furth y By to-morrow evening it will be decided whether there is to be a zeneral tie-up of all | the Western railroads to assist the Chicago, ' Burlington and Quincy strike or not, and if a strike i 8 decided on it will occur ¥Friday morning at break of day, 'lhere were some devel- - | opments yesterday that tended to force the question to a point where a decision wiil have .|to be reached one way or the other, According ' to the reports at the headquarters of the strikers the Burlington has been forcing the other | roads into & position where they must either | violate their agreements of neutrality with the | engineers and firemen, or else violate the laws : re%uln,ting the exchange of freight between | different railroads. It appears from their reyorts that most of the roads have been en- | deavoring to the best of their ability to preserve their neutrality. Under the interstate commerce law they are not at liberty to refuse to carry freight delivered to them by another road. Yet itis reported that in umxtxly cases this has been done in preference tg offending | the brotherhoods of engineers and firemen, ‘ e e . FOREIGN. A cABLE dispatch from San Remo says that “Dr. Waldeyer, the great Berlin cancer | specialist, has concluded his report, which was forwarded to the Kaiser Sunday. Dr. Waldeyer is convinced the disease is can- | cer of the larynx of the most malignant | type, and is incurable. All the doctors, | even Mackenzie, now reluctantly agree | with him. As to the time likely to elapse | before death there is still some difference of opinion, but it is believed that unless some unexpected development of malignant character intervene it is a question of l weeks., It will be a miracle if the patient | live & year.” v SUAKIM was attacked by a large force of ‘{ rebels on the 3d of March, says a dispatch | from Cairo, Egypt. After four hours’ | fighting the rebels retired, leaving several bundred killed and wounded on the field. On the British side Col. Tap and five Egyptians were killed and fourteen wounded. The British gunboats Dolphiu and Albacore assisted the garrison aund poured a deadly fire on the retreating | rebels. Mr. SNELLING, an English Home-rule | delegate, has been arrested at Limerick for offenses under the crimes act. Mr. Gil- | hooly, member of Parliament, has been convicted at Schull, County Cork, for offenses under the crimes act, and sentenced to two months’ imprisonment with- | out hard labor. Wilfrid Blunt, M. I'., has | been released from Tullamore Jail. T. D. | Sullivan, ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin, Lady | Blunt, and a crowd of 300 persons wel- | comed him and presented him with an ad- | dress. | - » GENERAL. THE French schooner Fleur de la Mer foundered off the island of Cayenne, and | sixty passengers were drowned. “ DispaTcHES from Lleva des Caneles, Mexico, say: “This place and Picacho | ranch were attacked by a party of nineteen |or twenty men from Escandon, command‘led by Braulio Cervantes. At both | places bloody contests took place. At | Lleva, the first alealde, Juan Sanchez, and | his daughter were killed; also Manegildo ' | Ruiz, Epigmenio Rodriguez, and C. Munoz. | At Picacho they killed President Julio | Acuana and his son, Pablo Bustamonte, | Analdoman Medardo, and Lopez and ' | Nemecio Juarez. Os the attacking party | Portirio Zapatta was killed. The loss on i the part of Lleva was nine men and one | I girl killed, and a number of persons were | wounded. Gen. Stela at once ordered | ‘ troops from various quarters to pursue the | bandits. Two of them, Nieolas and Fer- | nandi Rogue, were captured at Jarmauve | and at Hermanos ranch, near Las Presas. | Francisco Sanchez was captured by a squad of the Thirteenth Cavalry under Cornet Canter.” - 7 MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK. CADTREve o s ensenes s woeld 50048 5.98 PO L . e A HEREP. oo &0 & 880 4 WHEAT—No, 2 50ring........... .90 & 911 Wo. 1 Red... N. 5 f.. M @ 85 CORN-_—NaEM...........58. o, 81 @ N 2 QATSBEVERY.. . & ... ....... 40 @ s Pork—New Me88........c0uv.... 1475 @15.50 CHICAGO. CAalTLE—Choice to Prime Steers 5.20 @& 5.75 BEDd ... iy B B Re ’ Common to Fair...... 3.75 @ 450 HoGs—Shipping Grade 5......... 4.75 @ 5,50 BEEED LT il B 0 @RS ’ WHEAT—NO. 2 Rod. ... .cvooos.. <Bl}6A BIW COEN NG BL e e LG B 8 ORI NO B, e i 306 G Allß BARLEY-Na & .., i .. B @ B 8 | BuorTEß—Choice Creamery..... .24 @ .26 | Emelaley. - . .. S & oM | CHEESE—FuII Cream, f1at....... .11%d .12 HOGH I .. ... ioaaeaaee 1T G HB PoraToEs—-Choice, perbu...... .92 @ .93 PoRR- MRI i a.isoin, 00000 1380 @IOBD | TOLEDO, [ WEEAT Caßl. . e 80 @ R GORN--C€RBR . ... . hcvfampit i3l @& O 8 ‘ OATI M. o s e tvnsdesscinsot - 836@ B4Yg CUOVERINRED .. ... ~ v SBO <OOO KANSAS CilY. | RTINS i s R 0 88 HEE BIEGL L A0 @OO ' WHEAT-ANGBU 40 ddvas s vaivaien: @OO W 814 FOUORN-—NO 2. ... i ivecianess A3 a 84 OAPs MaY. . L eikis B @ B 0 DETROIT. Capoem - - oo sl o 180 @RS FHOBR, i e i G GOB TREBRP. .ol T @D WHEAT—NO A Red.....;ivooir B 0 @ 56 CorN—=No. 2 Yellow.i.s. .....i. 5138 524 OATE—=NOo: 2 White. .. .i.. ..0..c (535 36 . MILWAUKEE. . . | WHEATCREH. ... .. ...0....c.a0 A0 & 1T CoRN-Na 3 .. .. ... ...i.viv 160 wal | OATS=NO. 2 Whithooeseonaeemns., 833 @ 383§ RYBNOFL . v o vied. evodie 1,08 @ 60 BARIEEV-NO Biioiiiicconanenae 2 nid @ 00 PORE—MOBE. .+ .5 dvis ci-nia ) xi, 13507 @14.00 ST. LOUIS. MWHEAT—NO, 3 Red......coeeead 181048 (828 CORN X 0 St oo . Cversnnan 0 W WY 1| OATB-ORBN. oty isiarsaboodiain. . 130icd 33 M RYES GG rhenah i, TGO W 6F CEBARTIY -Le eye @ A | RORKMONR. .51 asdsctoddociin. 2400 @14.25 ‘ BUFFALO. | CATTEEL . G4k 161060 et Lassuar 4R @1 5200 Hoall .'"T v Y ALy Mres ) gt R e R R L O | WaEaT—No. 1 White ........... .91%@ .92} ConRN-=No. .2 YolloOW. ... . «a O 3 308 _. EAST LIBERTY. L OATPLR PG i vaiieaaiaee 476 @ G 0 s TOIR. s o 400 TS ‘ OOlanon. . . ... co.iais 000 @e | HOGB..ouivaiiiiiiininsennaennaes 525 @ 6.00 BEERD . o6a i ciinniinaiasieae DOO @ 08 , L‘xns....nn‘. *es e VYO s aot s'oo @ 6'7’

SPRING DEBILITY. Z "8 ¢ —— The Dest Spring Medicine Ever Discov- ; ered. Every one needs a spring tonic—a re : e med, | which will strengthen and ?nvigorate the sys{ | tem and tone up the action of all the organa, | Thespring is the' time above all others for | thesick to get well; it is the time for the comparatively well to keop in good heslth by | }ge:‘ '\auo of a judiciously selected rpring medn With the advent of spring comes malaria, | mervousness and debility. A weak and tired feeling, if neglected, always results in nervcus and physical exhaustion. Cure these diseases, or guard against them by the nse of Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Touic, which is | !.l‘xe. greatest and best of all spring medicines, | This wonderful remedy is recommende 1 by | physicians, druggists and the peoplo every- | | where a3 being the most marvelous in its || effects of any known medicine, If you are | | nervous, irritable, doepressed, and® cannot sleep nights, use this remedy by all means, and your nerves will bacome™ stroug and | steady, and your sleep calm, natural and re- | freshing. It you wake tired mornings, with dull head, bad taste in the mouth, no appe- | tite for breakfast, and feel weak, langu'd and | exhausted, this remarkable remedy will clear | your head, give you an aypctxto, and restore {lonr strength, vigor and energies. If you ave dyspepeiy, indigestion, biliousness, con- | stipation, kidney complaint, pun anl woakness in the back, this remedy wiil givy you sure relief and cure. Itis a porfect spacific | for nervous debility, neuralgia, norvous or sick headache, heart disease, palpitation, pa- | ra'ysig, numbuess, trembling and all nervous | diseases. | . Use this remedy and f'ou will never roegret it. It i 3 purely vegetable, and its wonderful effects afford a safe, sure and positive cure. Do not be persuaded to take anything else, ! | for this remedy has no equal.” It 18 the | greatest medical discovery of the age. All druggista keep it. Price $1 per bottle. If your druggist does not have it he wiil ge! it | for you. Tts discoverer, Dr. Greene, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic (Piseases, can be consulted free, personally or by | letter. L - Interesting to Old Maids, In Denmark there exisis a system of l | insurance the like of which we have | not met with elsewhere. It is known as the “Old Maids’ Insurance Com- | pany.” Its object is to secure a compe- | tency to single ladies of respectable | families. The company provides them | with a home and with pin money. The | system is explained as follows: At the| | birth of every female child its father | has its name entered in the company’s - | register and pays a fixed annual premi- | um. When the young person has at- | tained the age of 24 and is not married, she is entitled to receive an income and | free apartments in a building belong- | ing to the association, which is sur- | rounded by gardens and a park, and is | tenanted by other young and elderly | | ladies, who have become members in | the same way. If the father dies before the young lady has reached the | age of 24, this house affords her a sbel- | ter, and she afterward becomes entitled i | to an income. If the young lady dies| . | or gets married the claim becomes void, | | and she forfeits ail the benetits of the ‘ insurance. This circumstance enables | | the society to charge small premiums, ‘ | —Folkstidende. } | Prudenee! Prudence! ; ; In medication, as in aught else, prudenco ! ' | should be our guide. Yet thousands cast itto I ' | the winls. Every new nostrum finds its pa- | [ trons, the medical empirics of every false , | sehool have their gulls. Every change in the i | gamut of humbug {& rung successtully —for a ! " | time at least —the notes bleing furnished by ' , | the credulons. In happy contrast to the mauy [ | advertised impostures of the day stunds HosL | tetter's Stomach Bitters, now in its third dec- ' | ade of popularity, approved and recommendeod | | by physicians, indorsed by the press of many ; . | lanas, sought and prized by invalids every- | ) | where, Itisan ascertained specific for and t ||- preventive of walarial diseases, chronie indi- | L | geation, liver complaint, and constipstion, | | | checks the growth of rieumatisin and neural- | , | ®in, i 8 & peeriess invigorant and useful diuretic, l ' | Nervous people benefit by it : { v Ruins Their Health. ‘ ] Is there any modern convenience that | | has not its drawbacks? A voung woman | ,| in one of our large stores was secn | | leaning the other day with her hands | | pressed against her side after sending | | the cash-ball rolling by an upward | ' | plunge at the rope. On inquiry we | | found that repeating this dozens of | times a day became, as might be sup- | | posed, a very irksome duty. Cn ques- | tioning the young woman she explain- | ed: “Oh, I stand it very well t> what | ' some do. One young lady has been out | | sick three months, with, the doctor | thinks, what was the beginning of a ‘ l spinal trouble. She was rather short ‘ for reaching the cash arrangement.” — | | Bosten Adverliser. } ) . Beauly Without Paint. : “What makes my skin so dark and muddy? ; My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy! I use the best cosmetics made,” : Is what a lovely maiden said, *That’s not the cure, my charming Miss,” | ¢ ) The doetor said- remember this: ' If you your skin would keep from taint, : Discard the powder and the paint, i ; “The proper thing for 11l such ills : Is this,” remarked the man of pills: [ “Enrich the blood and make it pure--4 In this you'll find the only cure.” 1 Dr. I’iet~q-‘s Golden Melical Dscovery will ’ do this without fail. It has noequal. All ’ druggists, A . 3 : Wy call it a center-bearing rail for | street cars, when everyhody knows itisa | five-center, bearing deadheads?—T'exas | Siftings. s | THE sinner, like the ssilor, is at zea on | solid ground. Tested by Time. For bronchial affections, ' Coughs, etc.,, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES have proved their eflicacy by a test of many years. Pr.ce 25 cts THE fisherman has no difficulty in making both ends meet when he catches an | eel. & l Consumption Surely.(‘rurod. ] To the Editor: -Please inform your reader 3 | that i have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its timely use thousandsof hopeless cases have baen permancently cured. 1 | ghall be glad to send two boitles of my remedy FREE to any of yvour readers who have consump- | tion if they will send me their Express and P. O, address. Respectiully, : o T. A. SLOCUM, M, C., 181 Pearl St,, N. Y. —e : “ROUGH ON RATS,” for rats, mice, bugs. 15¢. | “RouGH ON CATARRH.” Only absolute cure. He. “RouGH ON (ORNs.” Hard or soft corns. 15c. “RouGH oN Toormacui.” Insiant relief. 15c. | Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac ‘ Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sellit. 25c.

- Makes the Weak Strong

If you feel tired, weak, worn out, or run down from hard work, by impoverished condition of the blood or low state of the system, you should take Hood’'s Sarsaparilla, The peculiar toning, purifying, and vitaiizing q alities of this succeasful medicine are soon felt throughout the entire system, expelling disease, and giving quick, healthy action to cvery organ. It tcones the stomach, creates an appetite, and rouses the liver | and kidneys. Thousands who have taken it with benefit testify that lood’s Sarsaparilia “makes the weak stron s | Hood’s Sarsaparilla *T have taken not quite a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and must say it is one of the best medicines for giving an appetite, purifying the blood, and regu- | lating tho digestive organs that I ever heard of. It did me a great deal of good.” MRrs. N. A. SraNLEy, Canastota, N. Y. “I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla for loss of appetite, dyspepsia, and general languor, It did me avast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in recommeanding it” J.W. WILLEFORD, Quincy, 111.

Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only | Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Prepared only by C.II. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, lby C.II. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar

How Intelligent Women Decide. When the question has to ba met as to what is the best course to adopt to secure a sure, safo and agreeable remely for those organic diseases and weaknesses which affl.ct the i female 89X, there is but ono wise decision, viz, a course of self-trecatment with Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is an unfailing specific for periodical pains, misplace=~ ment, internal inflammation, and all funotional disorders that render the lives of so many women migerablo and jO{IOSS. They who try it, praizeit. Os druggists. ‘ A DIMFP museum can often be seen by swallowing a ten-cent glass of whisky.— | Puck. : : e i By its mild, soothing, and healing proper--3 3 Y N 3 ties, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of nasal catarrh, also “cold in the head,” coryza, and catarrhal headaches. Fifty i cents, by druggists. | MosT people are fond of calling the roll wion they take their morning coifce.— Texus Sijtings. Lmportant to the Farmers of Lenawee County. ADrIAN, Mich., Sept. 1, 18806. Messri Wagner & Sheppard: ; Both mysoelt and hu:band are using that med.cine, “Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup,” which you advised us to uy. 1 ased fl‘got neuraleia and my busband took it for rheumatism. It has entirely cured Loth of us, sothat we are now able to do our farm work and are in the best of health. Ws have recommended it to onrne'ghb s, and they ave using it with equally good results. It isone of the greatest remoedies for the blood in the world, and for a lost appetite cr a disordered stomach we don’t balieve there is anything equal to it Mms. E. A. KNOWLES. ARSENIC-EATING produces clear, white tombstones.— Hartford Post. . --— -e ' Many PPeople Refuse to Take Cod | Liver Oil on account of its unpleasant taste. | This difficulty has been overcome in Scott's Ewmulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It being as palatable as milk, and the most valuable remedy known for the treat- | ment of Consumption, Serofula and Bronchitiz, General Debility, Wasting Diseases of | Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused physicians in all paris of the world to use it. Physicians report our little patients take it with pleasure. Try Scott’s Emulsion and be convinced. THE game of life is played with a limit. —New Urleans Picayunre. ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete cure. 50¢ BUCHU-PAIBA, Great Kidney RRemedy. $L WELLS HEALTH RENEWER for weak men. WELLS' HAIR BALSAM. llf gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic dressing. 50ec. SOAP PEDDLERS IN WALTHAM. A Sharp Trick Played by a Crowd of Itinerant Venders, Two or three days ago Chief of Police Burleigh, of Waltham, learnad that six or seven strangers were n the city peddling what parportad to be Pearline, and that in connection therewith they were perpeirating what was practically a fraud. It seems tuat they had two teams and weore canvassing the town very thoroughly, Going from house to house, they would offer packages of what they called Peariine, although in order to save themselves from the grip of the law, they had labeled them *l’eviine.” With every eight packages, which they soll for §l, thov gave eight bars of soap. The Chief encountered them on the street, and two of the men—cne ou each team who seemed to have the haixding of the business gave their namos as l<aa¢ G. Worcester and Hiram Bolding. They elaimad, in response to the charge that thuy were peddhing without a license, that they were seiling goods of their own manu‘acture and that they were giving the soap away. Befora the case could ba presented to Judge Luce and a wasaut obtainel they had al “skipped?” the town, and numerona families are now bewaithing the fact that thoy have alot of worthloss powder and light bars of poor soap, worth, ail told, less than 25 cents, to show for a good dollar. The names of the ‘rtr:_\', ud regiatered at the Prospect House, where thay stopped while in Waltham, are E. H. Banfes, John Goodwin, C. D. Osgood, C. A. Frost, J. Maleolm, H. Carroll, and C. l. Haley, —Doston Herald “ROUGH ON I'TCH” Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tetter, Sait Kheum, Frosted Fest, Chalblains, Iteh, Ivy Poison, Barber's Iteh, Scaid Head, Kczema. Hle. Druggists or mail. E X Wells, Jeraey City, N.J. Catarrh Cured. A eclergyman, after yvears of suffering from that loathaomo dissase, ( atarrh, and vainly trying evory known remaedy, at last found a preseripticn whieh completoly cured and saved hun from death. Any sufferer from this droa lt:zy. disease sendine a self-addressed staaped envelopo to I'rof. J. A, Lawrencs, 212 East N.nth street, New York, will receive the recipo froe of charge, LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendeney to wrinkles or ageing of tha skin by using LEAUVRELLE OIL. Preserves ayouthful, plump, fresh condition of he features. A transparentalabaster skin, sl. Druggists or exp. E 8. Wells, Jersey City, N.J. PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Pateat Heel Stiffeners, I WST U T S T W 4% ea T ST T A AGENTS WANTED %, i NOVELTY RUG : fl.\('“l,\l‘f\'k and RUQ Boaet £, PATTERNS, (or making Rugs, f,, My "‘"l)l-lr-a. Caps, A\hlhllm,%’\t-', !\I:l, ee, chiine sent by mail for 1. Senc @' e for late rednced price-list, E. ROSS & CO,, Toledo, Ohio. Wanted In cvery County. Shrewd men to act under instructions i1 our Secret Service. Experience not necessary. Particulars free, Grannan Detective Bureau C 0.44 Arcads,Cincinnati,Q, When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. 1 warrant iy remedy to cure the worst cases. Becauso thers have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office, H. G. ROOT, M. C., 183 Pearl St.,, New York. HAMS ON- ¢ SHOT GUN 5) 0 B ‘3s“"§§k S /'- £3 e ‘.;; o B T e I B sk i - T ey s - & 1T ny R3S o THE { Eorr.'S e i \\f“‘\‘\'\o\wb \.!X QUaz, Ao S 5 Insist upon getting the *“ Champlon *: if your dealer basn't it, send to us. Send Ge. in stamps for Ilustrated 100-Page Catalogue of Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Police Goods, | &c. JOHUN P. LOYELL ARNS (O, Manuf'rs, Boston, Mass, ‘ 5 | 4 - M\ WBll Driis ' z\\l\\ FOR EVERY PURPOSE / L\\ SOLD ON TRIAL. g | '\__‘ ’ Investment 4 i\ !\\ 52 ) small, prof--4 L\ NM\ its large. |—{ o fAf \ TN .‘s9§W*¢s Send 20c.for =1 B 1 d @f; ""‘g“-,r inailing Ry B 1A SFT DT DS arge lllusR RO s logue with | \«\‘w"w\:\\ full particunlars. | RN NN e TR Manufactured by AR NN TN e E\ “GOULDS & AUSTIN, W - BRFANSN 167 & 169 LAKE ST. - SN OHICAGO. ILLINOIS-

1| At this scason, as spring approaches, a good, reliable I 1 tonic and blood purifier i 8 needed by nearly every- | ‘ body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for , | this purpose, and becomes more popular every year. : ( Try it this sprine. | “When I took Hood's Sarsaparilla that heaviness in . | my stomuich left, the dullness in my head and the » | gloowmy, despondent feeling disappeared. I began to | get ¢ tronger, my blood gainad better circulation, the \ f coldness in my hands and feet left me, and my kidv neys do not bother me as before.” G.W. HuLL, At- | torney at Law, Millersburg, O, l Health and Strength - | “Ayearago I suffered from indigestion, had terrible » | headaches, very little appetite—in fact, seemed com- - | pletely broken down. On taking Hood's Sarsaparilla ! 1 I began to improve, and now I have a good appetite, , t and my health is excellent compared to what it iwas. I am better in spirits, am not troubled with . ' cold feet or hands, and am entirely cured of int! digestion.,” MINNIE MANNING, Néwburgh, Orange r + County, N. Y. " | N.B. Be sure to get only

TR NATE SRS | | : | -\«‘ g o | IEE S i A | S oONEENEENY 2 | TRADE [ Aol MARK | _SFREE ALY, Q | ‘ e £t BT PO R P SOl —— | l RHEUMATISM. | !TT e | | The Case Stated.—Jan’y 17th, 1883, Messrs. ’ George C. Osgood & Co., druggists, Lowell, 1 Mass., wrote to the undersigned as follows: | “Mr. Lewis Dennis, No. 136 Moody street | wishes to recommend St. Jacobs Oil, and | desires esiwciully to say that: | i “Orin Rosixsoxn, of Grantville, Mass., a ; boy of 12 years, came to his house in the | summer of 1881 walking on crulches, his | left lez being bent at the kiree for over twe i months, umf could not be bent back. Mr. | Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in the house, and gave it to him to rub on his knee. In six dayg he had no use for his crutches, and went home well without them, as he has ; been ever since.” ! norroborative and Concluzive Testimony. | —Lowell, Masgs., July 9, 1887.—Gentlemen: ‘ Mr. Lewis Dennis has just called upon me, { and informs me that the boy Orin Robinson who was a poor cripple on crutchies, un«J [ was cured by St. Jacobs Oil in 1881; the | cure has remained permanent. The young | lan has been and is now at work at manual | labor; the case cortnmly proves the efticacy of ;. Bt Jacobs Oil.—Dr. Gro. C. Oscoop, M. D. i RN ! Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. | THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. ¢ | l ? b | B & | RS i Th ' Remed e Great Liver and Stomach Remedy For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousuess, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, | Piles, and all derangements of che internal viscera. Purely vegetable, ¢ jutaining no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists, ! PERFE(CTY DIGESTION will be accompiished | by taking Radway's Pills, By so doing SICK | HEADACH 2, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomacl:, Bilious ness will be avoided, and the food that is eaten contribute its nourishing properties for the supportof | the natural waste of the body. | ! | o DR. RADWAY’'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They restore strength to the s'omach and enable it to perform its functions. The syruptoms of Dyspepsia disaypear, and with them the liubility oc the system to contract disease. Tuke the medicine according to divections, and observe what | we say in “False and True,” respecting diet. A few | extracts from the many letters we are coustantly re celving s ; Dr. A. C. Middlebrook, Doraville, Ga.: “1 use them inllln_v practice and family in preference to all cther Pills.” Mrs. Caroline Monteith, Deer Creck, Ind.: “I believe my lite has been saved by your inedicine. Have long beant suffering with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.” 2 A (“in"_r. P. M., Escambia, A'a.: “Best Pills Lie has ever used, E. Hummel, Boonville, Mo.: “Cured hima when all ‘ others lailed.” : . i Alice L. Ohaver, Mt. Storm, W. Va.: “I positively | say that Radway’s are the Lest Pills lever had for | Dyspepsia” . . | } BeSend a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY % CO,, | N 0.82 Warren St., New York, for “False and True.” | ELY'S ' | CaTaRRH CREAM BALM ST v o Cleanses the Nasal ES& EAM BA O\D PN CATa CUREs OO | Passages, Allays @ Rooe ! '?RH NEADA ; s BYBENCoS L v q Pai 4 SENG WM | | Pain and Inflamma- PHAYFEVER @% & & | : VAT [ tion, Heais the B 4 &Y‘f’ EF! | | S B> i ' Sores, Restores the RS c,f.\S‘/ Nk . ‘\S);; Cfi-"‘g/dc’" ! Senses of Taste and REabg@Roß "> "o o N | , — 270 SAGARPPCCHN | Smell. PR \Y S Usa. | » o TRY the CURE. MAY =FEVER A particle s applied into each nostril and is agreeable. ] l' @SO ots. at drugeists: by mail, registered, 60 cts. BELY BROS. 28 Greeuwich St., New York. l OME Study. Secure a Business Education by mail l l m HEYaNT's DusiNkss COLLEGE, Buftalo, N.X. MENTION THIS PAVER woEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, 83 ! ‘ T eto Soldiers and Heirs., L. BING- ! PENSIOL S HAM, Att'y, Washington, D. C. l MENTION THIS PAPER wIEN WRITING TO ADYERTISERS. | | OL.D is worth \s‘[‘) perp v ) e » la i ! pound, Pettit’s Eve Salye | G $1.00), but is sold at 25 cents a box by dealers, ‘ ' MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISSRA. ‘ | M Lo 88 a day. Samples worth $1.50, l‘!:l".F.: | a [.ines not under the horse’s feet. Write l Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich I JENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING 10 ADVRETISE LY | ny Send for book, “Woman’'s Best Friend;* Lfl" ‘Es mailed free (sealed), Every jemale s }:u':ll.l read it, Dr, C, D, AARON, BurraLro, N.X. Box 2. MENTION THIS PAPER wMXN WEITING TO ADVERTISEKS. Treated and cured without the knife. Book on treatment sent free. Address F.L.POND,M. D, Aurora, Kane Co., 111, YOUNG MEN Learn Telegraphy here and we ) 3 will help you to good positions, Address American Sehool of Telegraphy, Madison, Wis MENTION THIS PAPER wMEN WRITING TO ADVARTIARAS, i all get Penslons, if ¥4 disa--1 bied; Officers’ travel pay, bouuty collected; Deserters relieved ; suceess or no fee. Laws sent free, A W. McCormick & San. Washiuzten, B €. & Cinevanatl O RS SENETROES S ure relics ammary i ’ l‘ncc-"»"wrs,ASTHMAn ; KIDDER 8 pASTILLES.hyx:nuL Stowell & Cos | SRR NSRS LA cstow D, Mass. t MENTION THIS PAFPER wusNx WRITING TO ADYEETISKRS, Dr, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment , > is & sure cure tor blind,bleeding or }t«-hm«: m}vs,* Cure l‘.:u;tmntw-d. ‘rice Soc and §l. At druggist’s or mailed by WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Clo\‘clu\ud. 0. g CIVEN AWAY! A pkg Mixed Flower seeds (300 kinds), & with PARK'S FLORAL GUIDE, all for 2 stamps. New nz‘“’(‘l'rfi lew engravings ; teems with flumi‘ hints. Everybody deligited. Te!l all your 'trlgnds.fl Send now. G. W. Park, Fannettsburg, Pa. ~® JONE ‘ N f ‘ \\ b = & o ; N HIPAYSthe FREICHT r i o #7 5 Ton Wagon Ncales, b .‘{';_ai&!“w~ Iron Levers, Seel Bearings, Brass : e B T Tare Beum and Beam Box for | SRR AN BSSO. ; TS \kj'.\-.} «") Kvery size Scale. For free price liad J e /,‘ N, | mention this paper and address Y . JONES OF BINGHAMTAON i ' BINGHAMTON. N. ¥. OF FIRST-CLASS IIA.NDS s . o ‘ln lNorthern Wisconsin ill be sold at ®5.00 an acre, on long time, to Actual Settlers. Rich soii--health'u]l climate—- | | good drinking water--fine market facilities—steady ' demand for labor at good wages. Purchase now and have chioice of lands. Full information, with maps, pamphlet, ete., furiished FREE. Address LAND COMMISSIONER, WO R R, Milwnukee, Wis,

: 5 Al R : - g kYT . : 2, | N&7BN EE ITh B t | QQW ER7g Ay § 11§ s - A =™ I A3 =Y & A9 { e & = T Waterproof Goat I . B » R s Gl : PF]S P\““ A & &l B T d | @ TSH BR A0 B B Dyor Made, | [l None gg’r\'\ntn% unless) Don't waste your money on & gum or rubber coat. The FISH BRAND SLICKER | ptamped with the “’"“inuh:nlnn:ly water and wind proor, and will kKeep you dry in the hardest storm ‘ ___ TRADE MARK. | Ask for theFISH BRAND” sticker and takeno other, If your storekeeper does | @Mnothave the " FISHBRRAND", send for descriptive catalogue to AJ. TOWER, 20. Simmons St., Boston, Mass B -e e ————————— . e——— A i ZR = gD LOOO3 5 TERS SNSRI \'y . ’ Weow Igivo anny ten thonsand Stam Winding and Siem Sctting e Watches fg'ee to th who will assist us in &rocnrl.ng DaW Gube B VaZgenid ecrivers to TIIE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. E'l‘T s ‘ LAy N We will also send freo to subscribers dne of our Genevs o N € S . ER‘ @) Btem Winders and Stem Setteruunhfll,‘}?gfl"“fi: Y (bt tin. €MG THE AOOUSEHOLD SOURNAL? wovums R ‘.l;“\-\u(;a bSN R S %‘ \ the T &i:r R t,;__:;jl«fi'w%}/ AN\ <) and family paper, now ia its tenth year, {r'ml without question e RN EARY most popular homa pa[wrfubhr-hr.‘.m the United States, Elegantly SR Ay ::‘v.?"‘-v‘- 0 2% printed on fine Z,mrnflr, aud isnicelyillustrated, Its contributoraare rSN s ~ N %4‘ W among the best that money can procure, Every year it hnbN; ' § \\\:p; AT 3N Te, / DR [ our custom to give away some elegan® )‘rcmium‘ worth§| ' ‘@“@ ik . oA ,7 ¥ Y ftsclf many times !Ybo Bubncrlgt on &r co of tae® ] Rt Aey ‘:\;1;‘ Wk~ Y ¢ Journal, inonder to secura new subscribers, w howlm DoK ‘.’-"?;f;}.:'\'ffi‘}g_;/" ‘.ji‘:v:_i"l‘;i;'-' RY / - B o oncealr.k»scfipef vou will always remain w!lhyle& yn “f i SRR 0 R N2\ Wl 100,000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS AT ONCE, I moey Sl sl R CAUEET S NN ‘Q‘ o :‘. and enterprise will gecure them. This xoaiw ofter ‘thN“ SRS R S CU R SI R \SE CANT PREMIUM FREE, T has nUN.hwnh RDR eR e S CASES, BEAUTIFULLY ENGRAVED asshown 18 OSR RR S RN | T o, plated Wit PR GOLD on solid yellow metal (sometined N Rt I g rogh et eAR - =B callcd ““Aluminum Gold,”’) and in & ance {8 similar t 0 A L M RP i — m s) ppeat 115 Doable gYRE AT '7."“."3‘~1.’-';-kt".'1~f‘1‘511"3“3~?"?L-"f§':v5‘%'?.- W\ ‘\".i.i‘..-fzi 1} Solld Gold Watch costing SIOO, TheOrystalis piniom M Ay BeyRS I A sT 7/ Rosapeß Ihick Folished French Gluss, and all the cogged '\a"fjc = ot oA I A Le BV B and bearings are pcrfectlg made on the most tpreved n!!modW RSN s B RGP “} SR ICEN (N SRRy sive machinery, and eac §flrt is carefully Aned by nk"““‘:s - AT SRR R Y fi' competent workmen. Kach one {g carefully inspeotid, e:lheTß SN ‘K'\‘ SR N i and tested beforo leaving thy fmfi Saia ”‘“ s LT AN S| o SRR RIS NY ) NG M e/R HOW TO GET ONE FREE, Tomialios SR T N S R A v _fi.«._{,_i\ I Eill, for one year's subscription to TIIE HOU 103 BRI O D R G KS AN JO’URNAIE and we wlill forward 1t by mail Wl|: Y AN s R e ebIR RN l PLATED ALY AND CHARM, ABSOLE ) IRRNIS Al A FREE AN OST-PAID, AS APR Caly by G ARG eST STV | Kemember wo charge you nothing for thtsns: RN < \ RNRO i ":;"57‘//? %t chargi themguhrsubscflpuonsiceo!the Jeur As ihie " By SRI oo () dg () WILL NOT BE SOLD SEPARATE, £ox3 3 Rf e 2] P N Wfiinmme is “ui:ded‘solely wlae;nn ‘l\!gv;“lou“ ¢ the 0 —4timls eW g LXY n rle R B loree 13 :’ or.ly?v‘:\' :oenun :cm:u,ylspwseud %00 for one yw{‘:“:"’mt # yousately packed b mall, free and ald s apreciio, TR HOUSEICLD 3 es long befors thepatie return an aypremium, erencent :i‘ ani-o‘r;risienygublisbeg, th:t woare wefifimmpmgmp:' \r‘;;?blisham. and 0o docit t 0 most of ghels readers, - Any Banky Mo ghan, I üblhger or Express Agent in New York can tell you ofp"m.l‘ absolutg rellabilityy Address, THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, 24! BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

] TO EVERYBODY. A specimen ¢ popy of the Best and Cheapest Family Story Paper in the United States. Send name and address on postal to THE CHICAGO l4li-DGEIR. Chicago, 111,

P "I#“X} -'7"""Q}ii{;!.;”\,":‘,w{n'i & ¥ f oY % i - o - %’xs&“’“ \zi\“- o :? *};l’— ® ” : \NEa & - =) N R Q R i (W7 L& ~l\ 1 % M\ /I ;o 4 /) “/A‘ N ; &hg ] 3 t ) @ &) g 4 . d. | N\ | { - NN K 4 B Uy - ?\‘\\\\.\\ - R\ f - A \\\\ - 3 N o LRSS e § ‘ ?\\ ; i TN SR el RSP\ P o N TR = aNg S SN it i S T e il iT~ TS e T~ S S I e Y i o ARG R R ST e kg i The treatment of many thoug | of those chronic weaknesses au‘:ind(?jg(&em “ ailments peculiar to females, at the Im-';'ii‘”! Hotel and Surgical Insticute, Bufrg)o Ndy » - has atforded a vast experience in nicel)" aéayn ing and thoroughly testing remedieg fop &t; - cure of woman’s q‘(-uhur maladies, . Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prelcripu ,: is the outgrowth, or result, of thijg gregt, s valuable experience. Thousands of Deltiand nials, received from patients and from hmocians who have tested it in the mope Physis vated and obstinate cases which haq g&&m—their skill, prove it to be the mogt W()ndu ed remedy ever devigsed for the relje? and cuerrm sufl‘.-l-mf- women, It is not x'vcmnmcndedl‘e of *cure-all,”’ but a8 a most pertect Specifi, ats. woman's pm-uiiufr I}ih;wnt.s. ¢ for As a powerful, invigoratin it imparts Htl-(-“mfx to glu wholg :g:t‘ele’ and to the womb and its appendageg '}" Purticular. For overworked, * WOrn -oy a ‘run-down,” debilitated teachers, mil]int' | dressmakers, seamastresses, "Sll\'p-)zirls," ho €rg, lu'a'pvl‘s. unrmn;f lll()[hfi'l‘kf, and fimme WOI‘II]?. generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite i‘rpgm.ipucn 1s the greatest earthly boon, being ‘m(’qualea a8 an appetizing cordial and restorative toni As a soothiug and s(rvng:heninc‘ nervine, ' Favorite Prescription” is uué‘. gualed and is invaluable in allaying ang BUba duing nervous excitability, irritability ex. | haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasmg' ana other distressing, nervous Bymptoms come monly attendant upon functional and Orgllilio disease of the womb. It induces refreghin gleep and relicves mental anxiety gnq d:. gpondency. By. Piorce’s Favorite Preseri is a legitimate medicine, cafi.‘,‘fi,‘; compounded by an experienced and gkillfy] physician, and adapted to wowman's delicate { organization. It i purely vegetable in itg { composition and Jvc.x'h-c(lt;y' harmless in itg effects in any condition of the system, For morning sickness, or nausea, from Whatevep cause ariging, weak stomach, imhgpgu(,n‘dyl_ | pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in smal] | doses, will prove very beneficial, “Ravorite Presceription? is a posia tive cure for the most complicated ana Obe stinate cases of leucorrhes, excesgive flowing, | paintul menstruation, unnatural suppr(“ssioni { p olspsus, or falling of the womb, weak back | ' female weakness,” anteversion, Tetroversion, ‘ bearing-down gensations, chronie congestjon' inflammation and ulceration of the womb, ine< 1 flammation, pain and tenderness in Ovarieg, accompanied with ** internal heat.” l As a regulator and promoter of fune. tional action, at that eritical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, * Favorite Pre. scription’ is a perfectly safe remedial g ent, | and can produce only good results, fl is equally efticacious and valuable in its effecty when taken for those disorders and derange. | ments incident to that later and most critical | period, known as ** The Change of Life.” | ¢“Favorite Prescription,’ when taken | in connection with the use ntz Dr. Pierce's | Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative l doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladdep | diseases. Their combined use also removes !Muwi taints, and abolishes cancerous ang scrofulous humors from the system, “pravorito Prescription? is the only | medicine for women, sold by druggists, under | & positive guarantee, from the mann. | facturers, that it will give satisfsiction in every | case, or money will be refunded. This guarane itm- has been printed on the bottie-wrapper. | and faithfully carried out for many years, Large bottles (100 doses) SI.OO, or si ' bouhfi; for 35.06. ? . | _For lurge, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of | Women (160 pages, Xflpér-(-(werod). send ten | cents in stamps. ddress, | v . . | World’s Dispensary Medical Associaticn, i i 663 Main St, BUFFALO, N. Y. | = z ‘ ! ) ,2;:;::\ ,! | R y | T e DINGHAR g |I . . | @ LA AT L o , Osgoodgs "oy son, 1 'Bgué}\ofl\\a €L | TnusmaD T Book? Faßta v | ek | 7 R | CARDEN SEEDS FLOWER , ‘3O PACIHAGES FOR SI.OO. t 20 Vegetables—Beet, 2 (‘ahba?. Ctrroti { Caulitower, Cucumber, Lettuce, 2 Musk Melon, [ Water Melon, 1 Yellow and 1 Red Onion, l‘anle& { Parsnip, Turnip, 2 Radish, Tomato and Celery. 1 | Flowers—Alyssum, Verbena, Aster, Balsam, Mign. { onette, Candytuft, Forget-me-not, Pansy, i’hlox. | Pink, together with Elegantly Illustrated Cata~ | logue, to any address for One Dollar. | P. HOLLENBACH, Secd Merchant, i 148 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111 " Dr. 8. Owena, of the fifm of 8. Owens & ’ o Co., druggists, Ashland, Pa., writing Sept, |BN 16, 1887, says: * Plso's Cure for Consumpe / 4 tion givea more satisfaciion than any )/ 7 B othier Cough medicine, I preseribe it /, %4 in my practice in all ceses of Lung 7 7 | | aud Bronchial trouble.” W L i i ///»”./f}”, = 7 1 Y mi, | // '/ l ¥ 8 /// /,// ! N : / Y N / //// ’/////////.’, B /////////4//// ] | B ARy | B 4 ///4/,/' / . | B : _/,.;./-/ -/-// s, | B 8 ,/,/-/fi 2NN / B ), &/ / ) B REST Lo avemiiime 8 nmmi) Llt R i i) | B 4 'y s | B z"p AT //’!N’: % / T j// 7// /%//%/ ////%////// | b 4 ey | j:‘ ~1. LA/ A N '.;/7 ’,'./'l ¥ LAAD R R R RS " 2 | 1 g PRI I prescribe and fully eni LSS B M dorse Big (3 as the only | £arit Cures in g specific forthe certaincuré 1 R 1 TO 5 DAYS. of this disease. | SWGyGuarantoed not oW G H.INGRAMHAM,M.D, | HGfy onuseßtrictare. Amsterdam, N. Y, | Ro®d Mrdonly by the We have sold Big Gg:: !j QB3K Bvans Chomical Co. EaNT FaN L “,g““;il- ) Cincinnati, SRS faction. - CHE & CO. N . R Chicago, 11k Trade SRR Mark ¥ 81.00, Sold by Druggisice - -e e et — et

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