St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 March 1888 — Page 4

BY TELEGRAPH. THE NEWS RECORD, A Summary of the Eventful Happenings of a Week, as Reported by Telegraph. Political, Commercial, and Industrial News, Fires, Accidents, Crimes, Suicides, Etc., Etc. LATEST DISPATCHES. THE BURLINGTON STRIKE. Ure Strikers Tacitly Own Themselves Beaten. The result of the great contest between the Burlington Road and its late engineers I io conceded to be a victory for the coin- ' ipany by all who occupy a strictly neutral ; jposition, says a Chicago dispatch of Tburs- j day. That the brotherhood does not ac- | knowledge its defeat is said to be due to various reasons. It is a spirited organization, and while its members smart under a sense of real injustice done and while $500,000 remain in the treasury the idea of capitulation is rejected. A gentleman high in the councils of the brotherhood is authority’ lor the statement that Chief Arthur has privately intimated to the men that they are beaten. Judge Gresham’s decision in the Burlington-Wabash injunction proceedings simplifies matters greatly. It virtually settles the question whether a railroad may lawfully suspend reciprocal relations with a connecting road through fear of precipitating a strike. The duty of a railroa i as a common carrier is plainly stated. It must receive and deliver freight that may come to it in the regular course of business, and it is no excuse for the failure to perform this obligation to urge that to comply with the law will involve the road in labor troubles. BURNED HER EYES OUT. A Missouri Doctor Wreaks a Terrible Revenge on the Mistress of His Son. Effie Ellis, of St. Louis, lies in agony at Springfield, Mo., with her eyes burned out and her face scarred with burns from vitriol, says a telegram from that place. She was an abandoned woman, and had ruined Teuton Cox, son of Dr. George Cox, the United States Pension Examiner of the Springfield District, and a prominent man politically and in the medical fraternity. Worked up to a frenzy by the shame of a debauched son, Dr. Cox enticed the girl from St. Louis by menus of telegrams signed witli his son s name, and met hvr at the Springfield depot. She got into a carriage. As the door closed she saw a man in the vehicle w ho seized her as sue attempted to step out. She recognized him as Dr. Cox. The w hip was put to the horses and in a twinkling they were dashing down the street. Horrified, she cried to the man for mercy and not to murder her. “I’ll do worse than kill you—l will disgtiura you for life,” was the response, and thereupon he struck her over the head with a bottle of sulphuric acid. Tho liquid poured down over her head, face, and shoulders, and burned and ate its way into her flesh, causing intense agony. Her eyes were also attacked by the burning stuff, and • she felt as though she was being consumed. The Doctor also struck her several severe blows with his fist. Her cries attracted the police, and the carriage was stopped. The girl was taken t^ Steiger s Hotel, and a physician called, who found that one eye was totally destroyed ami the other will probably become sightloss. Her face, neck, shomders, and chest are scarred with burns, and she is horribly disfigured for lite. The Dcctor surrendered to the Sheriff, but was scon released on his own recognizance. Later he entered,into 85,000 bonds. Horrible Tragedy. Samuel Whitmeyeb killed George Albright, shot Barbara Albright, and blew his brains out near Polo, Ogle County. Whitmeyer was a laborer on Albright’s farm. He fell in love with Albright’s sister Barbara, and in consequence was ordered off the place some time ago. “Wednesday morning he returned to the farm for bis clothes. He went into the room where the Widow Albright, <George, and Barbara were busy with their morning’s work. He gave no warning of what he purposed doing, but drew "his pistol ani fired three times at George, killing him at once. The two women ran shrieking away from the house and he fired once after them. The bullet struck Barbara in the cheek and ranged backward to the base of the brain. When the girl fell Whitmeyer turned and went into the barn, where he shot himself in the brain. Barbara Albright may recover, although her condition is most serious. The Albright family is widely known in the section where they lived, and the frightful tragedy created the utmost excitement. Hurled to Eternity. A disaster is reported by cable at Sossin, in Germany. The bridge at that place was broken by drifting ice. Fifty persons were thrown into the water, and many were drowned. Eleven bodies have been .recoved. The Rope's End. John Skinner, a desperado, was taken from jail at Hopkinsville, Ky., carried four miles out of town, and hanged to a tree. Minor Telegrams. It is estimated that the financial loss to New York City by the storm will be $7,000,000, and that the loss to the States involved will reach $20,000,000. A London dispatch says the Belfast steamer Galgorm Castle is ashore near Drumoro, and the master and five men were drowned, The undervaluation bill occupied the cliief attention of the Senate on the Hth inst. Several amendments were adopted and others rejected. Senator Brown, of Georgia, made a speech in advocacy of his resolution declaring it the imperative duty of Congress to repeal the internal revenue laws at the earliest day practicable. Messrs. Hale, Manderson, Chace, Spooner, Blackburn, Daniel, and Blodgett were appointed as the special Senate Committee on the Civil Service. Mr. Cullom succeeded in having the bill reported from the Postofflce Committee to regulate commerce carried on by telegraph to the Committee on Interstate Commerce. The House passed a bill fixing the price of passports at 81. The Committee on Elections presented a report on the Illinois contested election case of Worthington vs. Post, confirming the latter’s title to the seat. It was ordered placed on the calendar. The Secretary •of the Treariry transmitted to the House estimates for collecting the customs revenues for the fiscal year ending June .30, 1889, aggregating $6,896,203, Os this amount 85,219,618 is for salaries. EASI. All accounts agree in pronouncing the storm of Monday and Tuesday in New York and other Eastern cities as the worst ever experienced. In New York the blizzard was felt more keenly than elsewhere. For thirty-six hours, says a dispatch from that city, the metropolis was as isolated from the rest of the civilized world as if it had been a ship at sea. Never in the history of the signal service or the memory of the oldest inhabitant has the Atlantic seaboard seen such dreadful weather as has been experienced there during the last forty-eight hours. The meager reports from there indicate better than words can do the straits in which the city has found itself. They read more like the terrible visitations of the kin I that occasionally happened to cities in the middle ages, as when the wolves, driven by hunger, entered the streets of Paris. Hundreds of factory and other emplpves in the city remained for two nights in their shops, imprisoned there by the storm. Street-car traffic was completely suspended, and even the elevated railroads ran but a few trains a day. The terrible force of the wind swept men from their feet on the street and even overturned vehicles. Some of the down-town thoroughfares were impassable through drifted snow, and locomotion was paralyzed. Hundreds of trains were snowbound north of the Harlem River, and not one of the myriad telegraph lines leading out of or into the city that would work. Sevv eral persons were actually found dead in the streets, where they had fallen overcome with cold and exhaustion. Peddlers could not make their way about the streets with the necessities of life. Jersey City and Brooklyn, the business interests of which are so closely united with those of the beleagured city,

' sectored in proppftidn. No ta&hns are afforded ' Vy which we Yan nsdtMuin the aggregate I df calamities Yaudod by the storm, but from I scores of pehfs In New York State, and all down the Atlantic seaboard as far as Washiug- ■ ton, come Reports the very scantiness of which i indicates tho unequaled vigor of the storm. It ; • is presumed that not even the recent blizzards >f Dakota were more disastrous to the Western I sountr'y than this storm was t> New York and I the East, for the latter section, unused to 1 such weather, was not in the least prepared I for it, and suffered nil the more in | consequence. Thousands of telegraph poles j were blown down as grass would be, | and broken off close to, the ground. As fast ns the men raised others, theie in turn , would go. The snow-drifts in Philadelphia, | Washington, Richmond, Camden, Baltimore. I Jersey City, Trenton, Newark, Albany, Syra- । cuse, and other places, laj’ in the streets Irom ■ seven to fifteen feet deep. The railroads were I blockaded with snow-bound tra. ns for bun- ' dreds of miles. Car loads of cattle perished from hunger and cold, and many train loads of passengers suffered great privation. The railroad blockade was not confined to New’York City or its vicinity, but is felt in all the seaboard cities south of there. A Baltimore dispatch says that while a party of men were inspecting the ruins of a burned building at Park Mills in Frederick County (Md.) the wind blew down the walls, killing William Medary, a farmer I aged 35 years, and injuring Charles and [ Frederick Kohlpause and Frank Buck and i Jesse Martin. Frederick Kohlpause died ! soon after being removed to his home, and I Buck’s injury will result fatally. WEST. Macey Warner was hanged at Jeffersonville, Ind., for the murder, April 15, 1887, of Frank Harris, a fellow-convict in the Southern Penitentiary of Indiana. Fire destroyed the Methodist University building at Mitchell, Dakota, and out of forty inmates ten were badly injured, one having died in two hours, while others are thought to be fatally’ hurt. The following circular has been sent out from Chicago: In lieu of the #2,0C0 reward heretofore offered for the arrest and detention of William B. Tascott I am authorized by Mrs. Henrietta Snell, widow of the late Amos j. Snell, to publish the following letter. Gkoh. e W. Hubbakp, Acting General Superintendent of Police. Chicago, 111., March 12, 1888. Ten thousand dollars will be paid by Henrietta Snell, widow of the late Amos J. Snell, for the arrest of and detention until identification by the authorities of the city of Chicago, of one William B. Taseott, the supposed murderer of my husband. The above reward will hold good tor sixty days from date. Henrietta Snell. Address all information to George W, Hvhbari>, Acting General Superintendent of Police. Ed Everman and Frank and Moses Whitesell were killed by the explosion of a large steam boiler in Darrel’s saw-mill at Burlington, Ind. The mill was completely wrecked. WASHINGTON. The tariff bill which Mr. Uandal! has been laboring upon for many weeks was by him introduced in the House of Representatives on Monday. He estimates the reductions under this measure at $‘,15,000,000. Mr. Randall, in explaining its terms and scope, said: The bill repeals the entire internal tax on I tobacco and on fruit brandies. It also repeals j the license tax on wholesale and retail liquor : deniers, leaving these, as recommended by Jefferson, so “that the State authorities might adopt them.” It makes alcohol used in the arts free and reduces the tax on whisky to 50 cents per gallon. On the tariff the bill is n careful and complete revision of the whole system. It carries to the free list a large num her of articles now paying duties and which enter into consumption, either as raw material or otherwise, anil in the production of which there is no injurious competition between this and other countries. The Senate Committee on Territories i has instructed Senator Platt to report fa- . vorably an enabling act for the admission i of North Dakota. It has also instructed < Senator Stewart to report favorably an on- . abling act for the admission of Washington ; Territory and North Idaho as a single I State, providing that no part of Idaho shall j be included without the consent of a ma- I jority of the electors residing in the part | in question. The House Committee on Public Lands ! has decided to formulate a general bill providing for a forfeiture of all unearned i land-grants. POLITICS. It has been decided to hold the Demo- l cratic National Convention in the north ■ nave of the Exposition Building at St. ; Louis, which will be arranged to seat 11,000 people. The President has appointed John C. Vance Surveyor of Customs at New Orleans. The first convention in lowa to semi . delegates to the State Convention was held i at Mason City, and they were instructed ; for Allison for President. The Democrats and Repuolicans of Milwaukee have united in a citizens' movement, and placed a ticket in the field in opposition to the labor party. Thomas H. Brown is the nominee for Mayor, and H. J. Hilbert for Treasurer. May 23, at Springfield, is the decision of the Illinois Democratic State Central Committee as to the date and location of the Democratic State Convention. One dele- ; gate for each 400 votes or fraction thereof ! cast for Cleveland in 1884 is the conven- I tion apportionment. FOREIGN. The fight between Sullivan and Mitchell . < took place on the 10th of March at Creil, I France, on the estate of Baron Rothschild. It resulted in a draw after thirty-nine rounds had been fought. Mitchell appeared to be in tho better condition before the fight, the opinion being that Sullivan was overtrained. The fight began at 12:55, Mitchell winning the toss for corner and putting the sun and wind in Sullivan's face. In the first round both contestants showed their tactics. Mitchell s aim was to avoid punishment and prolong the fight, in the hope of tiring out the American. Sullivan fought for a knock-out in a few rounds. The betting at first was three to one offered on Sullivan,but toward the end of the fight the betting became even. In the first round Sullivan got home with two blows on Mitchell's head, and receive a left-hander in the stomach in return. Mitchell soon dropped to avoid punishment, but in the second round was caught by Sullivan’s right on bis temple and went down. The third and fourth rounds were like the preceding one, Mitchell being , knocked down at the close of each. It was evi- i dent at this time that Sullivan was surprised. | and disgusted. Up to the ninth round Sullivan ' forced the fighting and chased Mitchell around the ring, but could rarely get to close quarters. It became evident, however, in the sixtn round, that Sullivan was suffering tor lack of wind. Mitchell was gaining courage and taking advantage of his adversary's condition by occasionally getting in a blow. In the eighth round he was awarded first blood. During rounds vine to fifteen a fearful storm prevailed, and nearly all but the principals and their seconds took shelter in a shed. In one of these rounds, which lasted twenty-five minutes. Mitchell received several nasty blows, especially on the temple, but Sullivan was evident- 1 ly tiring. He was shivering visibly, and bis teeth were chattering from the downpour which he had endured. By and by, however, the sun 1 came out quite warm, an/1 with its appearance i Sullivan seemed to recover. At times he wade tremendous rushes, but Mitchell’s agility stood him in good stead, and he milled on the retreat most of the time. The rest of the fight was tedious. The ground had become soft, which made it hard work for i both men. Sullivan grew tired of chasing i Mitchell, and would stand in the middle of the ring while Mitchell walked around it. Mitchell teemed little hurt, and showed great general- i ship and scored the best, but he appeared to be i afraid of Sullivan’s right. A draw had been suggested, but was declined, and between 4 and 5 o’clock all got impatient, as the finish seemed at least two hours off, though probably favorable to Mitehell. The latter at last said: “Well, let us shake hands or fight i on, as John likes.” Hereupon Baldock, i who had been very troublesome, rushed in and joined their hands. Sulli- I ’ van was nothing loath, and both were tired greatly, Sullivan's body, right eye, and inouth were more punished than Mitchell’s, while < right eye and temple received the most damage. ; Mitchell and Sullivan were arrested after the ; fivht. with the whole party, by French gendarms. They were taken to Senlis. Here the rest of the par was dismissed, but Sullivan and Mitchell were locked up and held for i two days, when they were released and left at once for London. Russia is pleased with the action of ; Turkey in pronouncing the illegality of ’

Prince Ferdinand’s position in Bulgaria. | It is taken for granted that Ferdinand w ll now vacate, and in that case, according to Russian opinion, the Bulgarian que^ton will become more urgent, without being ».ore d«ns;i hito’. “Thv gtftlid old monarch died holding the Empress’ hand,” says a cable dispatch from Beilin. He had neen in a stupor since 3 o’clock. He Was delirious for a brief period al ■> o clock during which he is rej oriel to have exclaimed, “I am a muu of peace, but if Russia, forces mo to war 1 shall faithfully side with my ally, Austria,” Other reports state that the Emperor's last words were ■ “Alexander has promised me that ho will not m»k<e war against us.” It is reported that the Emperor also said: "I am convinced that we ought not to go to war with Russia, toward whotn toe most friendly attitude ought to bo adopted.” During the last thirty-six h airs the Emperot was drowsy, delirious, and conscious alternately, starting at times excitedly to wake remarks relative to fam ly or political matters. Once he mistcoK •Prince Bismarck for the Crown Prince and, taking Uis band, pleaded that he would always bp kind to the Czar. He afterward recognized Prince Bismarck and expressed in broken sentences his satisfaction with the Austro-German alliance. About 5 I o’clock in the morning he talked so much tnat the Grand Duchess of Haden said that he would tire himself. The Emperor replied: “I have no time to bo tired.” Prince William stood nt tho foot of the bed. During the last moments the Emperor did not suiter. His face wore a tranquil, almost smiling, expression. A few minutes before his death the Emperor exclaimed "Fritz, dear Fritz!” Toward 6 o’clock Friday morning the Emperor became unconscious, and after that time was not able to recognize anybody. The Empress had been led away from her husband’s bedside before this, and tho Grand Duchess of Baden was so overcome that she, too, had to leave the deathbed. Suppressed sobs were heard throughout the room. Prince William Mood during the whole time at tho bedside, and nover once took his eyes eff his grandfather. All at once the Emperor moved his arms as if trying to raise himself, his chest heaved, with a deop sigh ho fell back on his pillow, and all was over. Emperor William loft 300,090,U00 marks in cash. No one could help being moved lit the simplicity of tho surroundings of the most popular i and powerful monarch of modern times. As ho ’ lay on his military bod he presented a picture of most touching peace, calm, and gentleness. The Emperor's bedroom is most simply fur- | nished. It is scarcely necessary to speak of > the iron camp-bed stead. It accompanied him ’ in all his journeys, in the field, and whenever he left his own palace. It shows the military ; simplicity of the Emperor, but it also shows how difficult it was for him to separate himself from tho things to which he had been accus- I tomed. In a letter addressed to Prince Bismarck, i Frederick William 111. declares that the j policy of his father shall “be continued. The following proclamation has been issued by the new Emperor: To My People: The Emperor has ended his glorious life. In the much-loved father whom I bewail, whom my royal bouse with me laments iu deepest sorrow, the faithful Prussian people have lost their fame crowned king, the German nation | the founder of its unity, and the newly risen empire the first German Emperor. His illustri- ; ous name will remain inseparably bound up with all the greatness of the Gennan fatherland. in whose now creation the strenuous labor ' of the Prussian people and princes has met with I its most splendid reward. While King William raised the Prussian army to tho heights of its earnest vocation by never-tiring care; a nation's father, ho laid a sure foundation Im the vi tones which were afterward gained by German arms under his leadership, and out of which sprang national unity. He thereby secured to the empire a portion of power such as up to that time every German heart had yearned for but had scarcely dared to hope lor, and that which he won for his people in honorable । i death-dealing fight b<> was destined to strengthen and buiieficially increase b tie long and peaceful toil of bis hu iious yours of government, safely leeting upon her own strength, Germany stands forili esteeme I in the council ot nations, and desires only ; to enjoy in peaceful j rogross that which she j has won. That this is so wo have to thank ' Emperor yVilllam. In his nover-wavormg devotion to duty and his indefatigable activity : conse rated to the welfare of the fatherhind, be was siqqiorted by bls reliance uja>n the self-sacrificing devotion <-f which the Prussian people had given unvarying prc .fs and m which nil the German races i. AH tho rights and duties which are connected with the ' crown and my l ouse, and for tho time that, according to t,i d h will, may be allotted to mo to rule, 1 am resolved to faithfully preserte with the name now passed to me Imbu' d with the greatness of my mission 1 shnll make it my whole endeavor to continue tho fabric in the spirit m which it was founded to make Germany the , enter of peace and to foster her welfare. Io my faithful peoj io, who hove stood by my bouse throughout tho history ot the who’o Century m good u» in evil days, I oiler my unbounded coitlideUi'e. for 1 am convinced that on the basis ot tho unbreakable bond between the sovereign and U,o people, which, independently of every change in tho life of tlie stat- , forms the unalterable inherit- ! ance of the house of Huhonz.ijleiii. my crown rests hencof.a wurd ns securely us it uo< • upon the devotion of the country to the government ■ of which 1 am now called and of which I ■oleinnlv promise to be a faithful king, both iu happiness and in sorrow. Muy God grunt mo His blessing and strengthen me to carry out tins work, to which my life shall henceforth be de- I voted. iKEPEmLn. Berlin, March 12, 188.8, LABOR. A CmuM.o dispatch of Monday says “The indications are that tl e Burlington strike is nearing an end, and rumors are j current that the strikers are anxious to re- i turn to work. The fact that the Brother- j hood is unable to control competing roads is disastrous. The road is handling its ' business satisfactorily, though complaint comes irom the lowa Com- ! missioners that incompetent men arc i being employed.’’ The twelve railroads i terminating at East St. Louis stopped handling freight for the Burlington, on | demand of the engineers, firemen, and I brakemen in their employ. A strike was ; agreed upon on the narrow-gauge road at I Denver, and the Fort Scott and Gulf Road ' will have similar trouble, all growing out ’ of the Burlington difficulty. Several of the railroads ere hauling I Bullington cars in the regular course of | business, and anticipate no trouble with | the engineers, says a Chicago dispatch of I Wednesday. The good faith of the Wa- i bash is amply demonstrated in the success I of Receiver McNulta in reaching an agree- ’ mentwith his men to move all freight and i cars offered by or going to the Burlington. ' Other roads on which trouble was for a time threatened are pursuing the same pol- i icy with equal success. MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK. Ca . rm: $5.00 @5.75 H. ,s 5.25 @6 00 Sheep 5.25 @ 5.75 Wheat—No. 2 Spring 90>n .91G No. 1 Red 94 ' @ .95 Corn—No. 2 61 @ .62 Oats—White .40 @ .45 Pork—New Mess. 14.75 @15.50 CH IC AG, >. Cattle—Choice to Prime Steers 5.25 @ 5.75 Good 4.75 @ 500 Common to Fair. 4.00 @ 4.50 Hogs—Shipping Grades 5.00 @ 5.75 Sheep 5.0 J @ 6.00 Wheat—No. 2 Red 80:q@ .BD4 Corn—No. 2 50 q .5114 Oats—No. 2 30 @ .31 Barley—No. 2 78 @ .82 Butter—Choice Creamery 27 @ .29 Fina Dairy 23 @ .25 Cheese—Full Cream, flat ll’o it .12 Eggs —Fresh 14 .15 Potatoes —Choice, por bu .90 @ .95 Pork—Mess 13.75 @14.25 TOLEDO. Wheat—Cash 85 @ .86 Corn —Cash 52V, @ .53^ Oats—Cash 32^@ .33J0 Clover Seep 3.85 @ 3.95 KANSAS CITY. Cattle 4.50 @ 5.09 Hogs 4.75 @ 5.50 Wheat—No. 2.. 78 @ .79 Corn—No. 2 .44 Oats—No. 2. .. 30 @ .30’ 2 DETROIT. Cattle 4.50 @5.25 Hogs ' 5.00 i<i 6.00 Sheep 5.00 @ 6.00 Wheat—No. 2 Ped 86 & .87 Corn—No. 2 Yellow 521$ .5316 Oats—No. 2 White 35K@ .36’8 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cash 75’^® .76^ Corn—No. 3. 48 @ .49 Oats—No. 2 White 34 @ .34’,, Rte—No. 1 59 yu .60 ’ Barley—No. 2 .76 @ .78 Pork —Mess 13.50 @14.25 ST. LOUIS. Wheat—No. 2 Red 82 @ .83 Corn—Mixed 45 '<u .46 Oats—Cush .30'5 in .31 Rye .69 @ .61 Babley .85 @ .90 Pork—Mess 14.00 <<414.50 BUFFALO. Cattle 5.00 @ 5.75 Hogs. 5.25 @ 6.00 Sheep 5.50 @1 6.00 Wheat—No. I White.... 90’3 <« .9154 Corn—No. 2 Y’ellow .57 @ .57>„ EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Prime 5,00 @ 5.50 Fair. 4.50 @ 5.00 Common 3.75 @ 4.25 Hogs 5.25 @ 6.00 Sheep 5.5.1 5.25 Lambs 5.00 @ 7.0 P

SPRING DEBILITY. The IfAst Spring Medlcluo liver Discovered. Ylvery one needs a spring tonic—a remedy "which will strengthen and invigorate the system and tone up the action of all the organs. The spring is the time above all others for the sick to get well; it is tho time for the comparatively well to keep in good health by tho use of a judiciously selected spring medicine. With the advent of spring comes malaria, nervousness and debmiy. A weak and tired feeling, if neglected, always results in nervous and physical exhaustion. Cure those diseases, or guard against them by the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura Nerve Totiio, which is tho greatest and best of all spring medicines. This wonderful remedy is reeoinmeuded by physicians, druggists an I the people everywhere as being tho most marvelous in its effucts of any miown medicine. If you are nervous, irritable, deprea.su 1, and' cannot sleep nights, use this remedy by all means, and your nerves will become strong and steady, and your sleep calm, natural and refreshing. It yon wako tired mornings, with dull head, bad taste in the mouth, no appetite for breakfast, and feel weak, languid and exhausteil, this remarkable remedy will clear 1 your head, give you au appetite, and restore ' your strength, vigor and energies. If you i have dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, eon- j stipation, kidney compla in, pain an 1 weak- ; ness in tho back, this remedy will g.v.i you i sure relief and cure. It is a perfect spaciflo for nervous debility, neuralgia, nervous or sick headache, heart disease, palpitation, paralysis, numbness, trembling and all nervous diseases. Use this remedy and you will never regret it It is 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 is the greatest medical discovery of the age. All druggists keep it Price $1 per bottle. If your druggist does not have it he wiil get it for you. Its discoverer, Dr. Greene, 35 West Fourteenth street, New’ York, the great specialist iu curing nervous ami chronic diseases, can bo consulted free, personally or by letter. A Strange Breed of Cattle. A strange breed of wild cattle is found in the high hills skirting the j Umpqua Valley, Oregon. In the mountains, near Kiddles and Rosebud, they are probably most plentiful, but ' they do not venture down in the valley much. They stay on the hills, and get | water from the living springs which rise there. For the most part they are concealed in the dense growth of oak and fir in these mountains. There is heavy underbrush, too, so that it is a hard matter to get them. They go in bands of six or eight usually, but at night a herd of forty or fifty get to- ’ gether and lie down in the same yard—that is, they sleep in the same spot, which is usually a secluded place among the trees. A band of wild cattle have been known to get together on . a cleared place like this every night for | a couj le of years. “When feeding there J are always a few bulls to act as sonti- i nels. While the cattle graze in bands , of half a dozen or so, they are. never- j theless, close to other bands, so that | t an alarm from any one of the bulls, I which leisurely feed on higher ground, j they all run away together. I’ho eat- : tie are of all colors, and w Ider than deer. It is a hard matter to get a shot ' at them, for the reason that their scent . is so keen. They can smell a man a । long distance off. They got wild in • 15.5.1, when the old man Riddles and two or three others of tin' first st ttlers came to the valley. Their eow wan- i dore 1 off and could not bo found. Iftor two or three years, all the pioneers had to do when they wanted beef Ras to rig out two or three pack animals and go i uj> into the mountains The cattle had to be killed on sight, the same as deer and bear, for they could no more be driven down than deer could. Once killed, they were quartered, packed on I the horses, and carried down. They I have been hunted a good deal of late years, so that there are not so many as there used to lie. A peculiarity about these cattle is that their eyes and horns are jet black. The retina, iris, and the ! w hole apj»le of the eye are one mass of ' black. You can’t distinguish any difference in any part of it. The horns, too, while being black as ink, are long and sharp. Brought to bay, the Oregon wild cattle are wicked fighters. Hoston Tran.« rii t. — W lilch Was It? Bacon or slinkqwiii<■. Thq authorship of the dramatie productions attributed to the lust of tho above-named is agitating literarv circles to tho very center, but affects the practical masses far less than ' the momentous question, how to regain or preserve hva’th, that essential of bodily and 1 mental activity, business success an<i the "pursuit of happiness. U e can throw far more light on this latter subject than the most profound Khakspearean can on the question ! first propounded. If the system is depleted, I the nerves shaky: if indigestion or constipation bothers one at times, or constantly; it the ■ skin is yellow and tongue furred na in biliousness ; if there ore premonitory twinges of oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia ; if the kidneys are inactive—use Hostetter s Stomach ■ Bitters, the finest reeuperaut of an are prolific ■ in beneficial and successful remedies Re- i member, if malaria threatens or afflicts, that ' it neutralizes the poison and fortifies the system. Editor's Suncinm. Contributor—Here is a little article which I wish to submit to the editorial Editor (with a graceful wave of the hand'—Very sorry; we are full just now. Contributor—Very well; I will call again when some of you are sober.— Ex. Good butter and cheese cannot be made from the milk of cows which are deprived । of pure water. For constipation, "liver complaint,” or । biliousness, sick headache, and all diseases . arising from a disordered condition of the I liver and stomach, take Dr. Fierce’s Pleasant | Purgative Pellets—a gentle laxative or active cathartic, according to size of dose. A STRIKING compositor always “cuts i his ‘stick.’ ” “ROUGH ON RATS,” for rate, mice, bugs. 15c. “Roughon Catarrh.” Only absolute cure. 50c. । “Rough on Corns.” Hard or soft corns. 15c. “Rough on Toothache.” Instant relief. 15a

*l^; Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. SOO Doses One Dollar

The man who bus invested from three a* Wo offer the man who wants service to five dollars in a Rubber Coat, and • ® (not style) a garment that will keep at his first half hour's experience in SMB ■■ KB him dry in the hardest storm. It is a storm finds to his sorrow that it Is IK® Egg ft called TOWER’S FISH BRAND hardly a better protection than a mos- WW H “ SLICKER," a name familiar to every quito netting, not only feels chagrined ” w **** J " Cow-boy all over the land. With them at being so badly taken in, but also g R ®S® SA 0 the only perfect Wind and Waterproof feels if be_d >es not look exactly liko Rag &n S%l Coatis “ lower's Fish Brand Slicker. ’ Ask for the “FISH BRAND" Sucker B B BBS Ivi and take no other. If your storekeeper does not have the fish brand, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Simmons Sr., Boston. Mass.

Winter Stables. I believe in having warm stables every time—-not heavy, damp, foul stables, that are warm from very closeness and overpacking—but stables that are airy and warm by reason of their thorough construction will be wholesome even if frostproof. 1 have often heard a farmer boast of his warm stable. “Why,” he will say, “you ought to see the steam roll out when I open the doors these cold mornings.” In nine cases out of every ten his stable is a low, narrow lean-to, packed with live-stock of every description. When he seals it up at night no wonder that steam is generated in such quantities. It is a very open stable indeed that will not steam when so densely packed with warm, breathing animals. The same air Is breathed over and over again, until the oxygen is so well nigh exhausted that it is often a wonder that animal life is so long sustained. Indeed it would not be were they so tight as the farmer fondly trusts they are. W'hen the air is so reeking with ammonia and other noxious gas that it eats up harness leather and the fork and shovel handles it certainly cannot be very wholesome to take into the lungs of animals over and over again.— Cor. National Stockman. Life’s Trouble. First Domestic—Sure it’s a bard place Oi’ve got now, Mary, only two nights out a wake an’ one av thim is Sunday. Second Domestic—How many afternoons out hove ye. Jane?’ “Only siven.”— Omaha World. Was America Ever Discovered! At the time when Columbus started in search of tuo New World, nearly every man, woman and child in Europe insisted that there was no New World to discover. When he camo back, erownod with success, a large proportion of these good people adhered to their theory; and if they were alive to-day many of them would doubtless insist that I America had never been discovered at all. A man will give up anything m the world more readily than a pet theory. For example, look at tho individuals who still maintain that eon- , sumption is incurable. Dr. Pierce’s Golden I Medical Discovery has cured thousands upon j; thousands of eases, ami will cure thousands more, but these people can’t give up their point- Nevertheless the “Discovery” will euro any ease of consumption, if taken iu time. There ; b a crank in Washington who wants to have the tariff taught in the public schools by compulsion.— Texas Siftings. J Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage’s Remedy. j The actor who was caught in the act was removed from the scene.— Texas Siftinga. Mrs. Morgan Talks to Dr. Lynch. Manchester, Mich., September, 1887. Doctor: Do yon re 111 ember me counciling with you some months ago about my rheumatistu, and that one of my lower limbs was partially paralyze ! from its effects? I asked you about the Syruji, and you replied tome ‘ that if there was anything under the sun that I could cure me to take it. So 1 commenced : using Hibbard's Rheumatic Svrup, and 1 want tosay to you that it is the greatest medicine in ■ the worfii, I firmly le-lieve. That dizziness that I troubled mo as wok ns tho rheumatism is . cured, and my blood is in a healthy eondition. My appetite and sleep rra both good, [ and lam hea thy. Doctor, that is a great fam- , iiy med nine, and yon need not hesitate to i recommend it. Mbs. 1 homas Morgan. A in.rzzMtK goes through the clearing ! house without nny ditlkuhv. Texas Siftings. Many People Refuse to Take Cod L:v< rl>d on account of its unpljasant taste. I i This difficulty has been overcome in Scott’s | Emulsion of Cod Liver (hl with Hypophos- I phites. It being as palatable us milk, and tho I most valuable remedy known for tho treat- I nient of ( ouHnniptioa, Scrofula and Bron- , chiti«. General Debility. Wasting Diseases of 1 Chit .ren. Chronic C mglm and Colds, has I caused physeeans in all parts of the world to neo it Physioians report our li.ttle patients I take t with pleasure. Tn > aft's Emulsion I and be eunriHml 4 suuious reflection a solemn bore's , image in 11 mint . < <> 11 01, El «>;i I'm iic-s, Noi’c I bi-oii l, < tc., iptii’kiy relieved by Brown's j I UHM HIAL I KOCHES. A simple and etleetllal ’ remedy, superior to all other articles for tho I mine purpoie in baji’.e. This is the time of year when the I ’ sportsman who has bagged no birds tries to I make the inoffensive rabbit quail. “ROUGH ON ITCH” Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tetter, Salt Bh“um, Frosted Fe?t, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison,Barber's Itch, Scald Hoad,Eczema. 50c. Druggiste or m&iL E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N.J. Seven Cheap Excursions to the West. Now is the time and the “Great Houk Island” is the route. l ake advantage of the series of cheap ex- I cursions to Kansas, Nebraska, Northwestern , lowa, Minnesota, and Dakota, leaving Chi- ■ eago March 2), April 3 and 24, May 8 and 22, * Junes and 111 Rate, one fare for the round trip; tickets i first class, and good for 30 days for return j passage. 4 Do not fail to take advantage of this oppor- : tuuity—you may never have such another. I । Bo sure your tickets read via Chicago Rock | Island and Pacific Railway, which has its ; own lines to principal points in all these i States. For rates and full particulars, address E. I I A Holbrook, G T. and P. A., Chicago, 111. ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete cure. 50c. BUCHU-PAIBA, Great Kiduev Remedv. sl. WELLS’HEALTH RENEWER for weak men. WELLS’ HAIR BALSAM. If gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic dressing. 50c. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: -Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the abovenamed disease. By its tiniely use thousands of I hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I ' shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy I free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y. LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrinkles j or ageing of the skin by using Leaurelle Oil i Preserves ayouthful, plump,fresh condition of I the features. A transparent alabaster skin, sl. ! Druggists or exp. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N.J. IT is well to be on with the new love be- ' fore the old throws you over.— Life. I For great bargain, see Percy’s gun ad. in ' another column.

100 Doses i This is not a ' Hne j only, but is g J I original with . and true only of Hood’s flflhx w g | Sarsaparilla, which is ■ ■ H 4^ Ml | the best spring medi- H g gpß fl cine and blood purifier. " -wW ■ Now, reader, prove it. Take a bottle home and measure its contents. You will find it to hold 100 teaspoonfuls. Now read the directions, and you will find that the average dose for persons of different ages is less than a teaspoonful. Thus the evidence of the peculiar strength and economy of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is conclusive and unanswerable. I “Feeling languid and dizzy, having no appetite and no ambition to work, I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, with I the best results. As a health invigorator and for general debility I think it superior to anything else.” A. A. IliKEit. Utica, N. Y, “My wife and myself were both generally run down. Hood’s Sarsaparilla brought us out of that tired feeling, and made us feel like young people again. It has done more for us than all other medicines together.” RiCHanq Hawkhukst, Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar

JACOBS OH FOR FOR > w § Joi y r B • < CURES Cuts, Swellings, Bruises, Sprains, Galls. Strains, Lameness, Stiffness,Cracked , Heels, Scratches, Contractions,Flesh Wounds, Stringhalt, Sore Throat, Distemper, Colic, Whitlow, Poll Evil, Fistula, Tumors, Splints. Ring' ! bones and Spavin In Its early stages. Apply St. Jacobs Oil in accordance ■ with the directions with each bottle- ' Invaluable for the Use of Horsemen, Cattlemen, Stablemen, Turfmen, Kanchincn, Stockmen, Drovers, Farmers. FOR FINE HERDS, CHOICE STOCK. I Coiumon Herds. by Dru ff(fists and Dealers Erenfichere. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. rj'Wu'wrCJTA'FTG to Soldiers and Heirs. L. BING- 1 fXIXTwIUXIQ HAM, Att’y, Washington, D. C. ; MENTION THIS PAI’EK wkitinuto advbutimkrmELY'S CREAM BALM fe^Ao u/ JS I oives velief at once and cures IN HEID, Catarrh and Hay Fever, To'’” dm Nota Liquid or Snuff. T Apply Halm into each nostril. EI -' BRUS • Uwnwi. hSt., N.Y. STEKETEE’S Dryßitters! Make your own Bitters Why paya Dollar fora bottleof Stomach Bitters, containing more poor whiskey than medicine, whim tho undersigned will send you by mail one 4 >z package of ROOTS. HERBS and ItKRRIES. whichwil) makoONE GALLON of the best TONIC anyone ever used. The use of this Tonic has cured INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, FEVER and AGUE; as an appetizer none better; nets on tho Kidneys an 1 general debility, and gives Tone to the Stomach; in fact I challenge all other Tonies. It is far the cheapest Tonic known. One package will equal one dozen bottles of ordinary Bitters sold at One Dollar per bottle. Full directitions on every package. Ask your 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 any address within the U S. on receipt of 25c. U.S. postage stomps taken in payment. Two packages 50c„ and n trial bottle of STEKETEE’S NEURALGIA DROPS included. Address. GFO. G. STEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Use STEKETEE’S PIN WORM DESTROYER, sure cura. Price 25 cents. $lO s FREE! xO. Our new stamping outfit is free every reader of thia publication; it » "67 contain* 100 perforated atanipingsr patterns and includes n great variety Y<7 of all aizeaa that are wanted. 1 h: s ( y'A outfit in a real work of art; no f \ •tamping outfit ha? ever been f 11 offered heretofore, on v.hi< h vvt u \ j ) Il anything like so much artistic \> V\ I i ability was brought to bear. 'VithlV^A I each outfit is a Box of best stamp- \ \ U I ing Powder, I’ad, and Book of \\ H WYfjf H Instructions, giving full directionsV \| u , / z ^\V / for stamping, tells h to make the \^4 WtS-v / powder and stamping pni nt 9 contains instructions for Lnfttrc* Kenstinston and lluu<l painting, tells colors to visa in painting—n d, white, blur, yellow, pink and other flowers; also contains hints and instructions on other matters, too numerous to mention. Bought singly, ora few patterns at a time, at usual prices, the equal of the above would cost 10. Although it is free, yet this is tho Kegal Queen of Stumping: Ont (It* anil < n every band is acknowledged to be superior, yes, very much superior, and very much more desirable than those which have been selling for .*» 1 ea- h and upwards. By having !300,000 of these outfits made for us, daring the dull season, we get them at first cost ; tho man'tfauturer was glad to take the order, at cost, that his help might bo kept at work. AH may depend that it is the very best, most artistic and in every way desirable outfit ev r put before tho public, harm and Housekeeper (monthly, hi large pages, 64 1011 g columns, regular price 75 cents a year) is generally acknowledged to be the best general agricultural, housekeeping end family journal in Ameri a: it is entertaining and of greatest interest, as well as useful; its contributors embi'tce the widest range of brilliant talent. Furthermore, we have lately become managing owners of that erand monthly. Sunshine, Sor voutii; ulso, for those ot* till ages whose hea rtn sire not withered; 16large pages. 64 long columns, regular price 75 cents a year. Sunshine is kn jwn favorably as the best youth's monthly in America. The best writer# for youth, in the world, are its regular contributors; it is now quoted all over the world as standing at the head. Both papers are splendidly illustrated by the best artists We will taka 200.01M)triu.1 year subscribers ata price which gives us but a moderate portion of the cost. ? Furthermore, every trial year subscriber, for ■“Hrt X either of the papers will receive free by mail ■ M our OCW too pattern Stamping Outfit. Trial "" ‘ 1 " ' year subscriptions will be receded for either of the papers as follows: I subscription and 1 outfit. cents; , 55 subscriptions and 2 outfits, if sent at ou« time, .>3 cents; 4 subscriptions and 4 outfits, if sent at one time, Si. For $1 send a dollar bill, but for less, send l-c*ent postage stamps. Better at once get three friends to join you. at 25 uentseach; you can do it in a few minutes and they wilt thank >ou ; papers will be mailed regularly to their separate addresses. While trial year subscribers are served for much lefts th:in Coat, it proves the rale that a very large proportion of all who read either paper for a year, want it thereafter, and are willing to pay the regular price of 75 cents a year; through this, as time rolls on. we reap a profit that satisfies us. SCOCF I The trial year subscriptions arc ft!mo<t f ree, rntt B tllis ^‘e l?C£al Qtieeti of Stnmp- * ioir Outfit* —th»* best ever known—is « n- ~ tirely fa’C**- It is the greatest and best offer ever made to the puj»lic w Large sixeis of patterns—every •ize that can be desired is included; all other outfits surpassed, by this, the best, the most artistic, tho lCe;r:il Quccti. Below we give a list of a few of the patterns; space is too valuable to admit of miming all: 1 Puppies for Scarf. 7 1-2 inch: 2 Tidy design,? 1-2 inch; 3 Splendid Tinsel design. 8 inch; 4 Golden liod, 4 inch ; 5 Pond Lilies : 6 Pansies; T Moss Rose Ruds; b lube Roses; V Wheat; 10Oak Leaves; 11 Maiden Hair Ferns; 12 Boy; 13 Girl's Head; 14 Bird; 15 Strawberries. '6 Owl; 17 Dog. 18 Butterfly; 19 Apple Blossoms; 20Ual!a Lily ; 21 Anchor; 22 Morning Glories: 23 Japanese Lilies; 24 Rabbit; 25 Bunch For-get-me-nots; 26 Fuchsias; 27 Bell Drops; 28 Fan ; 29down's Head; 30 Cat's Head. QO other splendid patterns ate included in this ICci;nl Oticcn of stamping outfits—in all 100 patterns. Rafe delivery guaranteed. I’osseasing this outfit any lady can. without expense, make home beautiful in many ways, can embroider childrens' and ladies' clothing in the most charminginanner.and readily make money by doing stamping, Lustre, Kensington and Hand painting for others. A good stamping outfit is indispensable to every woman whocares to make home bcautiftil. This outfit contains patterns for each aud every branch of noodle work, flower painting, etc., and the 14ook of I natrnetiomi makes all clear and really easy. Thia outfit will do more for Home and La dies than many timea the amount of n trial year subscription spent otherwise; no home should be with out it. Tho beautiful designs of this Regal Queen of outfits ARK ALL the Ragk wherever seen; when ever one or two reach a locality their fame spreads, and many Trial Year subscriptions usually follow. Many who have paid from Jsl for outfit sand were satisfied until they saw our designs, have secured our outfit and laid aside forever the others. '1 hose who subscribe will find the papers well worth several times tho triflingcost of a trial year subscription, and the majority will make up to us the loss, that this year we incur, through such a low price, by continuing subscribers, year after ▼ear, at the regular price, which all will be willing to admit is low enough. The money will gladly be refunded to any one Who is not fullv sotisfl-d. Address, GEORGE STINSON*CO.,Box 461 Portland,Maine. NORTHERN PACIFIC IV LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS FREE Government LANDS. I-iTMILLIOSS OF ACRES of each in Minnesota, North Dakota., Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. AfSSfl FOR £U«Jj eatlonß Mnps describing The wLnU rUn BEST Agricultural, Grazing and Timto sent Free. Address CHAS. TO EVERYBODY. A specimen I Oil ■ Copy of the Best, and Cheapest Family Story Paper in the United States. Send ■ I*l I name and address on postal to THE 111 MM CHICAGO LEDGER, Chicago, 111.

iniiinrx"' 'MililimL KSaufeny gun ih&osHimj® f^Xor.D is worth SMO per pound, Pettit'. Kvol ~ 1 VX $1.00,1. but is sold at cents a box by deJu^.* 1 ’ 9 MENTION,। GHS P*l t h n - •”»«DlfUtaa j YOUNG MEN, 2K *KmA” i K'l™ tU 1 “as*; * WjoKi OK I OSH a «lny. ampl, a worth lines not under the horse’s £*ef KiJtJ Brewster Safety item Holder Co , Hnilv MENTION THIS PAPER ««e, ” " ol ‘L Mich j MUMU »t »»»ihlu,v')Be iu ihs World Kltker soi c Mt i v raxs. Term. rasx. Addr>», Tbvk k ao„ Ausuo,, IjiM'lMTliKlUAl'liFTnginj F Bl h Lt’uttinp. MOODY & COa CiS“ n £^ MENTION THIS PAPER ..... warns, „ Home study.kk;» ' MENTION THIS PAPER ->m«. « i OrtflO GIVEN AWAY! A L L Ba Da sk Mixed Flower seeds ism l-.n. ? O L L U W with Park’s Flokai. I lor 2 stamps. New flowers, now entwinm.- th. Sweetman Catholic Coionyl Land at fit) the acre on nine years’time. Anplyf- | pamphlets to JOHN SWEETMAN, Currie, Murray I County, Minn. Sm f relief ~ ! KI3DER'SPASTILI.EB.K:.K,E®!L , Maas * s urn, r,n„ » «..oF& 8 S Nuvelty ° c ^ | W 1 &B MB Kt# ’W turners. MamiiiothSeedFarin^ i One a.TO of solid glass. Beautiful Illustrated Gar." fl Guide tree. H. IV .HI CKBEK, 1 fl Rockford Seed Farm. Rockford, in AGENJS WANIED^^Ei^ ; ffhr-a%S«^MSg‘'l“ii'’ omt by mail forsi. E. KOSS & CO., Toledo, Ohio l 1 eii » ■ ™ •* our f*ith cm cure you,dea,rl M ■ U J /Sk fl H u’.leivr, we w •;! mail enough toconvlnce fl tSrAiSLrBm B. S. Laudkmmcu A Co,, j Ilir LEO part/^u;^^ hll as s -Trss T b ^^ j Jenney & Graham Gun I CURE FITS! When I say cure Ido not mean merely to stop them II for a time and then have them retu a again. Imt an, M radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, Epi. I.EI’SY or FALLING SICKNESS a lite long study I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving » ■ cure. Send at once for a treatise and a lYee Bottleof fl mv infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Off • fl I H G. ROOT. M. IS3 Pearl St.. New York.' I CARDEN errnn FLOWER OkEud PACK AGES I^OR gI.OO. 20 Veiretnblea—Beet, 2 Cabbage, Carrot, fl Cauliflower, Cucumber, Lettuce. 2 Musk Melon. 2 Water Melon. 1 Yellow and 1 Red Onion, Parsiev, 3 Parsnip, Turnip, 2 Radish. Tomato and Celery. 16 Flowers Alvssum. Verbena, Aster. Balsam.Mign- U onette. Candytuft. Forget-me-not. Pansy, Phlox Pink, together with Elegantly Illustrated Cats- I logue, to any address for One Dollar. P. HOLLENBACH, Seed Merchant, 14G W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. Raby carriages tWe make a specialty of manufacturing Baby Carriages to sell direct to private parties. You can therefore do better with us I than with a dealer. We send can i riages to all points within oOQmiles of Chicago free of charge. Send for catalogue free. CHAS. RAISER, Mfr., 62 & 64 Clybwirn ave., Chitaf ”, 11L aif When writinc, mention this paper 500,000 TIMBER ACRES I amo I OF FIRST-CLASS UaIIiJJm I In Northern Wisconsin Will be sold at 55.00 an acre, on lons time, to | .Actual Settlers. Rich soil—health'ui climate- 1 ” good drinking water fine market facilities—.-teady | demand tor labor at good wages. Purchase now and .1 A have choice ”f lands. Full iutorniath’n, with maps, | i pamphlet, etc., furnished FKEE, Address LAND COMMISSIONER, W. C. K. K.. Milwaukee. Wis. ■ AWeli Drills / j Vvx Fo* every purpose / । vX sOLDONTRIAL # I 1 M. Investment j I # I ' l small, prof- j # I r*TAWJIU. its large. | Send 2Oc.for i ' A II I A mailing I a35 large Ulus- 1 traied CaU- ; ful ^ particulars. Manufactured by ‘ 3^I GOULDS 4 AUSTIN| 167 A 169 LAKE ST. BS^mSEsOHICAGO. ILLINOIS* j WES? I Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Threat, RHEUMATISM, Lamo Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and Al’ Aches and Pain^ The many testimonials received by us more m prove all we claim for this valuable remeay. « not only relieves the most severe pams, u It Cures You. That’s the Idea I Sold by Druggists. 50 ct». SONO BooKmiwed ire» Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGOfl Dr. S. Owens, of the firm of S Owens 4 / Eg Co., druggists, Ashland, Pa., writing nep- 111 16,1887, says: "Piso’s Cure for Consumpm tion gives more satisfaction than any 1111 l Ej other Cough medicine. I prescribe it ZWo S 3 in my practice In all casts of Lung H and Bronchial trouble.’’ JIIIIIIL Piso’sCj given toe best I faction. 4 co.. I , 00. Sold by 1,0 No . H n C.N.U. 1 J A^HEN WRITING TO ^DVERT^gi t IT please any you »aw the |- In thin paper.