St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1888 — Page 4

— NEWS BUDGET. Fresh Intelligence from Every Part of the Civilized World. Foreign and Domestic News, Politiecal Events, Personal Points, Labor Notes, Ete. LATEST DISPATCHES, THE POL_‘.T.IEA{{L FIELD. DELEGATES to the National Convention were chosen by the Vermont Republican State Convention at Burlington. Sympathy with the Prohibitionists and hatred of Democratic tariff reduction were the salient political features of the convenlion. The delegates are understood as favoring Blaine first of all, and after him Depew and Sher- = idan. ADMIRATION of President Cleveland's administration, approval of his tariffrevision policy, advocacy of the forfeiture of unearned raiiroad land grants, and of the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people were among the declarations of the Oregon Democratic Convention. John M. Gearin was nominated for Congress and John Burnett for Supreme Judge. g ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY colored and twentv-five white delegates compcsed the Mississippi Republican Convention at Jackson. John R. Lynch, the colored exCcngressman, heads the delegation to Chicago, which goes uninstructed, but is understood to be for John Sherman first, last and all the time. THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION. Taft Elected Governor by the Usual Republican Majority. A PROVIDENCE dispatch says “the returns indicate the election of Taft, Republican, for Governor of Rhode Island by a majority of 1,989. The entire vote will not vary much from that of last year. The Republicans claim the election of fortyseven Senators and Representatives, not counting Providence, Pawtucket, or Newpeort, and estimate a Republican majority of five on joint ballot. The proposed amendment to the coastitution abolishing the real-estate qualification for foreienborn voters will probably not get the necessary two-thirds vote, : EX-GOV. PALMER MARRIED. He Is United to Mrs. Helen M. Kimball at Springfield, 111. Ex-Gov. JouHN M. PALMER and Mrs. Helen L. Kimball were married at Springfield, 111., on Wednesday. The bride is aged 43 and the groom 70. Mrs. Palmer was a Miss Lamb. & member of one of the oldest families of the city, and the sister-in-law of Gen. John Cook. Gov. Palmer retired from the war a Major General and has since held many positions of honor and trust. In 1876 he was & member of the commission appointed by order of Congress to investigate the election frauds in Louisiana, and was elected Governor of Illinois in 1868. GAVE HIM NO TIME TO PRAY.. “~Tltizens of Fort Colling Execute a Brutal Wife-Murderer. At Fort Cellins, Colo., J. Howe brutally murdered his wife and kicked her body into the street. He was arrested and locked up. Three hundred masked men took possession of the jail, and soon had | Howe swinging to a derrick in the court- | house vard. He begged pitcously for mercy, but the citizens were Jetermined: | and refused to even let him have a few | minutes for prayer. | Only Women and Children Perished. 5

AN incendiary fire desiroyed the bull- ~ ring at Celaya, Mexico. The place was thronged at the time, and the s)anic caused by the flames was frightful. Eighteen women and children were either burned or crushed to death, but not a man lost his life. It is said that many persons became insane from the shock. - Obituary. BENJ. HARRIS BREWSTER, Attorney General of the United States during President Arthur’s administration, and during whosge term of office the famous star-route cases were pushed to a conclusion, died at his home in Philadelphia, aged 71 years. Crop Reports. CroP reports from Dakota indicate that under the most favorable conditions no seeding will be done before the latter part of April. Everythingis very backward also in Towa. Indiana winter wheatreports are not very s}_gcouragmg. The weather keeps cold and the ground does not dry out. A DAY IN CONGRESS. The Bond-FPurchase Bill in the Senate— The House Discovers a New Device in Filibustering. BY a vote of 37 yeas to 13 nays the Senate, on the 4th inst., adopted Mr, Beck’s amendment to the bond-purchase bill providing for the coinage of silver in excess of the present monthly limitation to take the place of national bank netes withdrawn from circulation, Mr. Lawler's bill to establish 100 schools to test the science of s<pelling was introduced in the Senate by Mr. Palmer, The House filibustered a2l < day and all night over the direct tax bill. The climax of obstruction was reached when, after a motion for a recess had been made and was pending, Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, moved that Mr, McMillin, of Tennessee, be excused from voting. In ruling upon the point of order raised by Mr. Reed, of Maine, the Speaker ruled that the motion to excuse from voting was in order under the rules of the House. This being the case the question was raised as to what limitation could be placed upon this fcrm of filibustering. Mr. Grosvenor, ‘ of Ohio, drew attention to the curious fact that after one hundred years of experience in legislation and parliamentary practice the House had for the first time made the discovery that it was possible to delay legislation for an indefinite period. There are 325 members of the House, and with a separate motion to excuse each one, and a separate motion to reconsider the vote just taken, the obstructionists may obtain 650 roll calls on any iWaguesgon, - EAST, PHILADELPHIA telegram: “The judges of ‘he License Court to-day refused more than half the applications for license to sell liquor in the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twenty-sixth and Thirtieth Wards. So far twelve wards have been examined, in which 551 licenses have been granted. In these wards there are at present 2,147 saloons,” JOHN A. LOGAN, JR., aided by six officers, dispersed riotous strikers from Mr. Logan’s stone quarry at Carbon, Pa. A dozen shots were exchanged, an Italian receiving a bullet in the knee. A number of the disturbers were imprisoned. = AT the recent annual conferonce of the Methodist Church in Philadelphia resolutions were adopted deprecating the exclusion of the native Indian language in the Governmenut schools. President Cleveland has written a reply to the letter, inclosing the resolutions, in which he expresses surprise at the conclusions reached by the ministers. He defends the exclusion of the native vernacular from the regular course of instruction and the substitution of the English language as best calculated to prepare the Indians for their struggle for existence, and thinks the use of the Indian tongue in religious instruc- . tion will answer every purposs. . MRs. GROVER CLEVELAND was elected

President of the Eastern Alumnw® Association of Wells College at the annual meeting of the association in New York. The | lady of the White House, who is a graduate of the college, sent a letter to one of the ladies present at the meeting, assuring her of her interest in the association, an accepting the tendered presidency. WEST. AYTER being out forty hours the jury in the Vilas-Welch libel suit at Minneapolis disagreed, seven being for conviction and five for acquittal. W. W. HASELTINE, a well-known attorney of Stevens’ Point, Wis., was shot dead on a public street in that city. He had been out riding and had just taken his horse to the barn and was walking on First street. When opposite the Curran House the tragedy occurred, Haseltine fnlhng dead in his tracks. Four or five shots were fired. Two bullets entered Haseltine’'s head, one near the back, and the other passing through his nose. He never spoke afterward. Hundreds of men were on the ground in a few moments, and the Curran House was surrounded. At this John D. Curran voluntarily surrendered himself, The shooting is the direct result of the Haseltine-Morse tragedy of 1885, when Haseltine shot and killed A. E. Morse, cashier of the First National Bank of Stevens’ Point. A coNFLICT on a Chicago and Alton freight train near the bridge at Archer avenue, Chicago, between two watchmen and several tramps, resulted in the murder of Eli D. Kreigh, one of the watchmen, the fatal wounding of his companion, Dan Brassell, and the supposed wounding of one of the tramps. THE Senate of Ohio has passed the Haley bill, providing a fine of SIOO in case of conviction of any person selling cigarettey, cigars, or tobacco to any person under 16 years of age. It was a measure strongly advocated and pressed by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. SOUTR. RECENT heavy rains have caused the rear walls of the Mississippi Capitol building at Jackson to sink, and it 1s estimated that SIOO,OOO will be necessary to make it safe. Two WHITE men in North Carolina find themselves in trouble as the result of ‘ . » - whipping a negro who had oftended them. The negro's employer ook the matter in hand, and the two assailants were fined SSO each. They will also have to defend themselves 1n a civil suit for $5,000 damaQes. JUsT before daylight Wednesday morning, says a Memphis telegram, the jail at Friar's Point, Miss., burned and five prisoners perished. They were William Gray (white), aged 28, under a sentence in the penitentiary of ten years for arson and robbery; Fred Powers (white) a pal of Gray, who was under sentence of five years for robbery; Powers (white), under arrest for an assault with intent to kill; Andy Brown (colored), under death sentence for murder: and a negro bO{ aged 15, who was crazy. There is no doubt but Gray set the jail on fire. WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent a letter to the Civil-Service Commission recommending an extension of the limits of the classified service. He says: Non-competitive examinations are the exceptions to the plan of the act, and the rules permitting the same should be strictly construed. The cases arising under the exoception above recited should be very few, and when presented they should prociuelg meet all the requirements specified and should be supported by facts which will develop the basis and reason of the application of the appointing officer, and which will commend them to the judgment of the commission and the President. The sole purpose of the Frovision is to benefit the publio service, and it should never be permitted to operate as an evasion of the main feature of the law which is competitive examinations, As those cases will first be presented to the committee for recommendation, I have to req&wst that you will formulate a plan by which their merits can be tested. 'This will naturally involve a statement of all the facts deemed necessary for the determination of such applications, including the kind of work which has been done by the person proposed for promo-

tion, and the considerations upon which the allegations of the faithfulness, efficiency, and qualifications mentioned in the rule are predicated THE House Invalid Pensions (‘ommittee has appointed Messrs. Matson, Walker, and Morrill a sub-committee to consider the various bills looking to a repeal of the limitation clauses in the arrears of pensions act. Commissioner Black estimates that it will take between $200,005,000 and $300,000,000 to pay all claims for arrears of pensions should the limitation clause be repealed. THE reports about the condition of Chief Justice Waite's estate are understood to be true, says a Washington special. Instead of $200,000, which was once supposed to be his private fortune, the Chief Justice left his family practically nothing except the house in which they live. Among the friends of Mr. Waite who know the eircumstances a guiet movement has been started to raise a fund. DuriNG the month of March the public debt was decreased to the extent of sll,586,559, THE bill granting a pension of $2,000 a year to the widow of John A. Logan has passed both houses of Congress, | POLITICS. ? Tue Oregon Prohibition State Convention met at Portland and nominated for Congressman Professor (+. M. Miller, of Portland, and also an electoral ticket of “ three. The following were chosen delegates to the National Prohibition Convention: 4. W. Well, 8. Ramys, b. Condit,i Mzis. Ellen Lickafoose, Mrs. N. R. Riggs, . A, Amoes, 1. M. Millex, and J. G. ] Warner. ; THE State Central Committee of the | Prohibition party of Connecticut has voted to call a convention to nominate a State ticket on or about Aug. 1, at Hartford. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is positively reported to have expressed a desire to have Governor Gray, of Indiana, on the ticket with him. THE Republican State Committee of Virginia has decided to hold the State Convention at Petersburg May 17, ths gathering to select delegates to the National corvention. STATE conventions: North Carolina, Seventh District, Congressional (Dem.), at Salisbury, June 2; California State (Dem.), at Los Angeles, May 15, to choese national delegates; New Hampshire State (Rep.), Concord, May 8, to choose national delegates. AT Oskaloosa, Kansas, a woman has been elected Mayor, and a Com:non Council entirely composed of women also chosen. THE California Democratic State Convention will be held at Los Angeles May 15. TaE Illinois Democratic State Convention is called to meet at Springfield, May 23, to nominate candidates for Presidential Electors, Governor, Lieutenant (Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney General and three Trustees of the Tllinois University. The convention will | also choose forty-four delegates to the Democratic National Convention. _ LABOR. ' A CHICAGO special of Monday says: | “An extension of the strike that will more | or less involve every railroad in Chicago is l threatened by the refusal of the men on the

Belt Line to handle any Burlington freight. ! | The Belt Line extends around three sides | of the city, and its especial function is to transfer the cars of all roads. | Its switchmen, engineers, and firemen ' have voted to join in tke Burlington | } boycott, and their prompt discharge will follow if they persist in this refusal. A tie-up of the Belt line means a suspension of connecting freight traffic between all the roads until the places of the strikers L 1 can be filled. The situation of affairs on | the Fort Wayne and St. Paul is equally critical, and it is very plain that the most | serious phase of the strike complication is now to be presented.” A MILWAUKEE dispatch of Tuesday | says: “Omne thousand men in Milwaukee | and belween 6,000 and 7,000 on all di- | visions were locked out by the order of the St. Paul Company's officials to the heads |of all departments to reduce their | forces in consequence of the general sus- | pension ot business caused by the strike | {in Chicago, The first order was l |, to reduce all forces one-third, but l subsequent orders were to lay off every | employe whose services were not absolutely necessary to carry on the business of the road. Besides the order to reduce the forces another order was issued to cul ‘ down the salary of every man in the com- | pany’'s employ, and General-Manager { Miller says it affects his own salary as well | as that of all others.” ' A CHICAGO special of Wednesday says “the railroad strike is oft.” Its backbone is broken, and every affected | road in the city is making vreparations for the | resumption of regular business, This decision ! was arrived at Tuesday evening. To say that | this action on the part of the strikers | g rprised the heads of the various railroads w hich were compromised expresses their feelings mildly. They were jubilant, and they did | not attempt to disguise their joy. They knew, | however, that the strikers were assembled in convention, and that something of importance would result,but they were not sanguine enough to believe that the decision of the men wouid Le of such n golden tint. Still, when the first overtureg, with a few hanging clauses, were i presented by the men the oflicials retained their ’ former determination and refused to counsider them, In substance, an unconditional sur- | render was demanded, and this in fact was what the men finally conceded. " FOREIGN. l THE Russian Minister of Finance has | ‘presented to the Imperial Council a bill | | permitting the use of metal currency in |P g y | business transactions. This is possibly the | | Slav way of saying that silver is to be re- | | monetized and made a legal tender. [ % A Paris dispatch says: “The Chamber i of Deputies on Friday, by a vote of 268 to i | 237, despite the opposition of the Govern- | ment, voted urgency for the extreme left's | bill providing for the revision of the Con- | stitution. The Government thereupon re- | signed. President Carnot accepted the | resignation of the Cabinet, but the Minis- | ters will conduct the affairs of their several § departments until their successors are ap- | pointed. Itis expected that M. Floquet | will be summoned to form a Cabinet. | A BrruN dispatch says that “Sunday, | the Ist of April, was the 73d birthday of | Bismarck, who is in excellent health, and | received congratulations the whole day. | People called to leave cards continually | till a late hour in the afternoon. Papers i 2d s i s |of all shades of political opinion have | nothing but eulogies for bim. The Prince | was never at sc great a height of general i popularity as now. He is even more popu- | lar than after the Franco-German war.” i GENERAL. BusiNgss failures for the week in the | United States and Canada number 221, | against 243 the previous week. | A HOG belonging to Dennis Jacobs, =/ . farmer near Elkton, D. T., was buried in -a stray-stack about Dec. 18 last. March | 20 Jacobs began digging into the stack, | | expecting to exhume a dead porker. The | hog, however, turned up lively and savage, l | having lost fifty pounds of fat during his | ninety-three days' imprisonment. | | RETALIATION in kind upon [oreign | | countries which prohibit the importation ' of United States’ products is contemplated | in the bill introduced by Senator Farwell. Should this bill become a law the Presi- | | dent is empowered and directed to issue a ‘ proclamation excluding imports from any | nation which practiced this discrimination |

- against America. IT is stated that the Dominion Govern- | ment will buy back from the Canadian Pa- | cifie Railway 7,000,000 acres of land for : $£10,500,000 in ready cash, for which sum ' the company agrees to a cancellation of its monopoly in the Northwest. { CrarrLeEs E. Cross, President, and | Samuel C. White, Cashier of the National i Bank of Raleigh, N. C., have been arrested | at Toronto, ('anada, on the charge of for- | gery. luside the lining of Cross’ overcoat {5&),459 was found, and in White's outer | garment $15,255 wes discovered. I A S7. Louls grain firm has compiled re- | ports from the winter wheat belt of Mis- !‘ souri and Illineis, and find the destruction é not so great as feared, but still very largs. | They find from correspondents in thirty | counties in lllinois that the winter wheat | crop will fall about 30 per cent. shogt of l last year, and in eighteen counties in Mis- | souri that it will fall 20 per cent. short in | | that State. Cross and White, the absconding officers of the State National Bank of Raleigh, have been indicted for forgery ! and will be extradited. They telegraphed from Toronto to the North Carolina authorities that they would voluntarily retarn. It took just onz month to count the £158,575,645.85 in the New York SubBowmy, - MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. CATTLE--Choice to Prime Steers 5,00 « 5,75 Good ... e 498 @A Common to Fair,..... 3.76 @ 4.50 Hoas-—Shipping Grade 5......... 500 @& 5.75 i HEREP.. ... aae... . civais 48 @ 800 | WHEAT-—-N 0.2 Red.........c..5. Bo@ 813 1C0n.\'«N0.;’._.,‘..........,..... b 8 @ 63 DATE-"No. 2, ... .........c...hss 08 8 TALEY No B ... ...oviiniia g1 @ a4 BurreErß—Choice Creamery..... L 9% % 31y FimeDalry, ... ...... B @ 9 CHEESE—FuII Cream, f1at...... . Ill%a@ .12 KeGoa—-Hragh .. .. ... .......sico 0 A3% G MY Porartors—Choice, per bll,eeeee .0 @ 1.00 PORE--MOBB. ..., .- i-0054, 1300 ®1950 MILWAUKEE. WHEAT-Cash. .. .....,.......... M @ li% CoRN--No. .. ... ......cci...cic. A8 @ dßld OAYB—No, 2 White.........,.,... 4@ 3515 BYp- - NO. L. .. o ciiiciesvnniiisa: 9 @ 61 ;BAnxAEy—r—No, Bl oill el J 0 @ PORE - MOBE..os ccciv vunrvicaaac 1895 @18.75 TOLEDO. WHEAT-Cdßh. . ..o, cooenie 88l BLIG CORN—CaBh ....iivt . iavines DN G Bdla OATE—MBY. . o ivividviinniane,, BT 0 CLOVER BEED,. .. csvesviive. o 375 @ 3,85 ST. LOUIS, Wars-No. 2 Red. ............ 81 @ (Bl¢ COBN-—-DMlxed . ...c.ovciianennesn 4T @ ATY Ofna=ongh. .. . ... oo ia e 30 & Bl REB . i aranesne ey 0 (@ BRDG BARLBET .. i aevaiesvenndesay 0080 W 81 PORE-—-DEHA.......si¢ ... isveeia 1860 @14.00 NEW YORK. COLTPIR i iviiine, 0.8 50D (1 B 0 Heol | il isiiiviiiniiia, B 8 BN BEERDY. ... ... it it B @ 1R WHRAT--NO. 2 Red . .....vi. ciee 850 @ 91 No. i White.,......... SGile SBl LOGENSNG D . iiciddies i B 8 @ BN DA -WHEe . ... .00 0.0 . 40 @ .O Poßr-—New Ma5gt...c:i.......... 1860 @153.96 DETROIT. CATOELE,. .. .oL B 0 @D a0 HOGH ;| voo B 0 @ 078 BHERE. (. au e 400 8 800 P WERATNo. S Red ... il B G MG EORN - -NOL 2. . i B 0 @ 61 L OATS—No. 2 White .............:. .86 @ 38%% INDIANAPOLIS, CATTLE—Fair to Prime.......... 425 @ 5.00 Hoas ... 00 oodiiaiion L ARE @ 500 L BHERE (o 0 iacciriiiceivsiinsiiai 400 @ 600 | | LAMBS, i 450 @ 6.00 | ' BUFFALQ, | L EANTIR isy 200 & B HOGE ... . o d ity 0 e bl BUERP ... 000 i aaany 000 @ Ton WaEAT—NO, 1 Hard,,.......... So%@ 91% CorN—No, 2 Ye110w............. b7%@B .[B% EAST LIBERTY. L Catiree-—Brtme ... . . aaidde 4756 @ D9O , Talr e 400 @ 550 Common ..... .. i 850 @ 400 b HOEE. L i cione 0080 L TROG l SEEEp 0 o Bih ot an L RAMERE ooy oinnshrrensaneinines S 0 0N TRD

The Lessons of ‘Unser Fritz’ »* Case, The greatest doctora in Europe don’t scem to'Fnow what aile “Unser Fritz. hus are the Garfield and Grant episodes repeated, and public confidenco in “expert” medioal knowledge is again shaken. The effect is a revuls:on Since the fatal days of 1883, many of the doctrines of the schoolmen concerning extensive medication have been abandoned, and a:l schools of practice are more and more relying upon old-tashioned simple root and herb preparations and careful nursing—the ouly reliances known to our ancestors. These methods and reliances are illustrated to-day in a series of old-fashioned roots and herbs preparations recently given to the world | by the well-known proprietors of Warner’s ‘ safe enre--properations made from formule | possessed by many of our oldest families, and rescued for popular use, and issued under the | happy designation of Warner’s Log Cabin | Remedies. ‘ “My son,” exclaimed a venerable woman to I the writer when he was a boy, “my son, you'r yeller and pals aud weak like lookin’, you'r needin’ a good shaking up with some sas'paril,” A jug of spring saraaparilla was just as necesssary in the “winter supplies” of fifty Years ago as was & barrel of pork, and a famous medical authority says that the very general prevalence of the use of such a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsapardla explains the rugged health of our ancestors. . . While Warner’s Loz Cabin Sarsaparilla is an excellent remedy for all seasous of the year, it is particularly valuable in the spring, when the system 18 full of sluggish blood and r qunires a natural constitutional tonie and invigorator to resist colds and pneumonia and the effects of a long winter. Puilo M. | Parsens, clerk of the City Hotel of Hartford, Conn., was prostrated with a cold i which, he says, “seemed to settle through my | : body. 1 neglected it, and the result was my | i blood became impoverished and poisoned, indicated by inflamed eyes. I was treatel, but my eyes grew worse. I was obliged to wear a shade over them. I feared that I would be oblig};ed 10 give up work.” “Under the operation of Warner’s Log Cibin Sarsaparilia -and Liver Pills,” he says, “tha ' soro and inflamed eyes dwappoarei. My blood, I know, is in & healthier condition than l it has been for years. 1 have a much better appetite. I shall take several miore bottles for safety’s sake. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa_Eax'nll.u is a great blood puritier aad I most eartily recommend it.” A few bottles of Warner's Log Cabin Sarsapariila used in the family now will save miny & week of sickness and many a doliar of billa, Use no other. This is the oldest, most thoroughly tested, aund the best, is put I up in tho largest sarsiparilla bottle on the murkst, containing 120 doses. There 18 no other preparation of similar name that can equal it. The name of Its manufacturers is a guarantee of its superior worth, | While the great do:tor: wrangle over the technicalities of an advancel med ca! science | that cannot cure disease, such simple preparations yeariy snatch miliions from untimety Eraves, Wagner and the Jew, Wagner was the most furious anti- | Semitiec fanatic of his time, but the | Jews at least lnave his musie. Apropos | of this, a story is told of Liszt's visit to | a wealthy Jewish lawyer of Leipsic. | Sitting in his library, the two discussed music with great enthusiasm, when | suddenly Liszt stopped in the midst of t a laudatory tiracde on the “mausic | drataa” with the interjection: “But 1| forgot; you probably feel a race hatred | toward Wagner.,” The other arose, | took down a bust from a retired niche, € showing Wagner with a chaplet of | laurel around his brow and a lmltvrl around his neck, and said: “That’s | what I think of Richard Wagner.” - | The Argonaudt. | ' | I, Too, acknowledge the all but om- | nipotence of liberal culture. We shall | . l see either a doddered dwarf bush or a | high-towering, wide-speading tree.— | Carlyle, - | J What Constitutes a Family Medicine? ‘ A proparation which is alajtod to the relief and curs of a'lmmonts to which members of a | household sare most subiject, aund which is not i only alleged to do this, but has long and unfailI ingly proved its ability to do it, assurvediy de-~ { serves the title of & reliable Family Medicine, | l Ammg tins honored preparations, wh.el ex perience and the gauction of the medical vro- | session indicate as deserving of popular regurd auad confidence, i 8 Hostetters Ytomach Bitters, | a medicine adapted o the eradication of dys- | pepsia, constipation and biliousness, the three most {requently oceurring ailwents that vex mankind, Derived from a Lotunle pareutage, it 18 ellicieut as wall aa pure amnd wholesome, It rolieves nervous disquietude and inactivity | of the kidneys, and ¢ unteracts a tcuieney to

rhewinatism 'l or réenewing flageing strength and fuuparting appetite it can 18 Linplicitly re- | lHed upon. Fever and asue, rheumatism and | debility are remedied by it | g JupGr—Madam, what is your age? She | | —Your Honor, I leave that to the mercy of | i the Cowt. i | Ex-Alderman S. Q. Dishman Happily | % surprised, § | “Father, we are much pleased at seeing you | 2 home again. Come, B.t down, and teli us of | | yqur journey.” ' | “Well, I bava been out about fivo weeks | | this time, and have met with very gratiflying i | results. I have written wmany policies, and ' what is still more pleasing, I find that the i | Masonic Mntual Benetit Association is becom- [ ing very popular in this S ate. Now, Effie, ! l tell ms how you are; Isee you are looking so l | much better.” : : { “Yes, father, that rheumatism which has | given me so much pain for months has en- | trely left me. Oh! I wasso lame & partof ! { the time that I could scarcely stand upon {my feet Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup audf | P.asters cured me.” ! | “Well, Effie, that rem:nds me I have heard ! more praise for that remedy than any other l | ever known; every placo where I have been I | | hear the people speak of its merit, both as a § great me:licine for rheumatism and a blood- { parifi-r.” . | © “Well, father, you can recommend it; say [ that I believe it to be one of the best in the ! world.” EFrFiE 1. DISHMAN, Third street, Grand Rapids, Mich. D:c. 24, 1887 HArDLY a week passes but we are reminded that we are surrounded by perils seen and kerosena. “ROUGH ON ITCH” Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, #ing Worm, Tetter, Salt Rheuwm, Frosted Fezt, Chilblaing, Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's ltch, Scald Head, Eczema. 50c. | Druggists or mail. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N.J. ExcursioNs at one fare for the round triv will be run from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, lilinois, ITowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Dakota, and Minnesgo a, to Central and Southwestern Kansas, on April 3 and 24, May 8 and 22. For information, lamd papers, etc., address M. SovroMmoy, 202 Nouth Ciark street, Chicac», or J. L WARNER, Ottawa, lIL “ROUGH ON RATS,” for rats, mice, bugs. 15¢. “Rouau oN CATARRH.” Only absolute cure. 50¢. “RouGH oN COrNs.” Hard or soft corns. 15¢ “RouGH ON TOOTHACEE.” Instant relief. 15a Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffoner is the only inven-~ tion that will make old boots straizht as new. kN E‘lfl . BACKAChE, “LuMBAED Tunfll“flg. HEADACHE: i OMTLYPERMANENTLY PROMILY A PERMANEN DruccisTs. AND [IEALERS EVERYWHERE; THE Cnas-A-VoseLer Co-Bawro-Mo- - e HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP g AND S\ PLASTERS. & Y\ No remedias gt oo haSed@Y. known, so highly XY N T Y AR Sty e Bl hentgs ANENR endorsed by its @ ¥5~ (MG, honie people, in i% e NGEEEN the treatment of A, 7 S RHEUMATISM R N andall Blood disPP RO NS N eases. Our MedAR NGy - ical Pamphlet S A ;‘;‘3\s‘:\'&\\{'} === sent free on apS SRR 1 lication, SRS R RucuaTlC io R e T 8| SYRUP COMPANY, ’ et Jacksom, Mich,

~ Now is the Time |

’ To purify, vitalize, and enrich your blood and fortify ’ Your system against the debilitating effects of spring l wea{her. Serious consequences often follow this | lassitude, which degenerates into debility most fa- | vorable for the appearance of disorders. You are run l down. No specific disease has manifestod itself, but l the condition of your systam is low and your blood is in a disordered state. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla | now, before some serious disease gains a firm hold | upon your system, | ' Purify Your Blood “I was troubled with an eruption of my skin, which ] covered noearly my whole body, 1 doctored for it a ’ ycar without help; then I began to take Hood’s Sar- | saparilla, and two bottles completely cured me. I I cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsapavilla for any i similar disease.” M, S. Crarxg, Decatur, 111, “For some years I have been afflicted with eczema ’ of a very stubborn forin. Three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me. I am now well, and praise this excellent remedy.” Mary L. OWENS, Troy, Ind,

- Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Sold Ly all druggists, $1; six for $3. Prepared ouly by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar READ THIS, NERVOUS SUFFERERS. ’ Do Not Fzil to Heod the Warntng. t _Havo you dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, kiduey and liver disease? Kvery hour {(;u neglect them may take years from your ife. Have you nervousness, weakness, nervous debility, sleeplessness, and exhaustion? Every Leat of your heartis but a funeral march toward your grave. Have you neuralgia, rheumatism, epilepsy, palpitation, the tobacco or morphine habit? Any one of these is liable atany moment to take your heart in ite deadly grasp. Have you headache, loss of memory, numbness, trembling, prickly sensation, cold feet, or weariness of xf’w limbs? The sword of Damocles is suspended above you, for just so sure as you neglect these symptoms, just 8o sure will paralysis, insanity, prostration, or desth follow. Save yourselvas from these alarming results while there is yet timo by the use of that most wonderful discovery for the nerves, Dr. Gireene’s Nervura Nerve Tonic, which is a perfoct and complete cure for all the above disea<es. Pronounced the greatest medical discovery of the cemury. It wil take away your nervousness and ! make your nerves strong and steady. 1f you are weak, tired, and exhausted, it will make you strong and vigorous. It will cure your wdigestion and dyspepsia, give yon an appetite, regulate your bowels, kidneys, and hiver. It will give you na ural and refreshing sleep, stop ah palpitation of the heart, trembling, numbness, headachs, and neuralgie pains. It 18 & perfect specific for nervous debility and exhwxusted nervous vitality. It is the best ] spriny tonie, invigorator, and restorative in existence, for it makes the weak strong, invigorates the tired and overworked brain, nerves tha weary limbs, and restores health, strangth, and vitality, Do not fail to nse this wonderful remedy, atd you are sure of a cure. For sale by all druggists at s§l lpvr bottle. If your druggist i doss not have it he will get it for you. Insisat i upon having Dr. Greene's, Nervura Nerve ‘ Tonie. Its discoverer, Dr. Greene, is the great specialist in pervous diseases, of 35 West 14th | «t., New York, who can be consulted free of | eharge, personally or by letter, & ROUGH ON PILES. Quick, complete cure. 50¢, BUCHU.PAIBA, Great Kidney Remedy. sl. WELIS HEALTH RENEWER for weak men. | WELLS HAIR BALSAM. If gray, graduslly | restores eolor; elogant tonic dreasing. e E Consumption Surely Curad, | To the Editor: Piease inform your roaders t that 1 have a positive remedy for the above- | naroed disease. By its timely use thousandsof hopeless casos have been permanently cured, [ } shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy | FREE to any of your resders who have consuinp- | tion if they will send me their Express and | P. O, address, Respectfully, | T. A. BLOCUM, M, C,, 131 Pearl St,, N. ¥, i [ LOOK YOUNG, prevent tendency to wrinkles | or ageing ot the skin by using LEAURELLE OIL. | Proserves a vouthful, plump,frosh condition of ! the features. A trnzm"ml‘un! alabaster :s_km, ,fl' | Druggists orexp. E 8 Wells, Jersey City, N.J. | Catarrli Cured. | A clergyman, aftor years of suffering from | Shat loathsome dissase, Catarrh, and vaialy { trying every known remedy, at last found & | preseription whieh cowmplotely cured and ! maved him from death. Auy sufferer from this i dreadful discase sending a wself-addressed | stamped envalopo to Prof. J. A, Lawrence, 212 | East Ninth street, New York, will receive the | recipe free of charge,

) & Ssun tnE PROPRIETORs o, G R Q 5 (G N ; y RH I\E i : el;__.(‘ ‘Q 3 > vB : Jfi! ‘: Y/ /AN ‘ ;@ “ il 7 : Eg @ RITADRC/ g@ \ 1 ‘ . v \\ d 1 HE él %‘ For a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. . \\\\\\ __;?; ‘ ' .1,;% ; | DRU S NN /R @ 50 CENTS. 'S o 3 e = +B4 {CorYRIGUT, IRST.) Lo ! Al

B e T CATARRH IN THE HEAD. SYMPTOMS ¢F THE DISEASE.—DuII, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profur watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, puru. ~ bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak ; there is ringing in the ears, deafuess, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed aud has a *nasal twang'; the breath is offensive; smell and taste impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility, Only a few o} the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is 80 common, more deceptive and dangerous, less | understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians, | f If you would remove an evil, strike at {ts CUMMBN SENSE root.” As the predispoein% or real cause of catarrh ig, in the majority of cases, some TBEAT"E“T weakness, impurity, or otherwise faulty 3 - B condition of the system, in attempting to : - cure the disease our chief aim must be directed to the removal of that cause. The more we see of this odious disease, and we treat successfully thousands of cases annually at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, the more do we realize the im;mrtnnce of combining with the use of a local, soothing and healing application, a thorough and persistent internal use of blood-cleansing and tonic medicines. o ~ A Incuring catarrh and all the various diseases with B“lEF which it 13 so frequently complicated, as throat, bronchial, and lung diseases, weak stomach, cai REL'A"GE § tarrhal deafness, weak or inflamed t-{lee. impure « § blood, scrofulous and other taints, the wonderful powers and virtues of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. It has a speciflc

R JIZE OF PELLETS, A [ N N.- 1= A P A 4 Ve, : ‘ J“.;;‘: i % “"{/'/'//’/// ://,’4/'/::’;"’/ . bt °o o @ 7 ‘.'?fj‘fi"i‘s.v_.;;?y/-, Coorrl L1 A ~ \ ! ) _ /4? / y 000 4 S—— /4/ z //é @r . & el A / - T &7 b y&% o 7 y . 1 v £AL ',f R A .!. ‘ - _ < TP\ B @ . i BN R ) ; { Wi g\ 0 L R LR . . Z N N \W- Y7 THE ORIGINAL i, D Prea sANIGLTL)" The ore 4 &z L /,‘}j’[ o ' 3 \ S SRS 222 DITTLE LIVER PILLS, LAR ;/,9 4 el 'Tf-:f"'.li//?ff ‘ SA& < . LAI NN /@é i] i PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS! (" = P ' | As 2 LIVER PILL, they are Unequaled ! e //"" ' | smariEsT, cHEAPEST, BEASIEST TO TAKE. ol 13 2 - Beware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minerals. .Always ask for S h Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, which are little Sugar-coated Pills, T or Anti-bilious Granules. ONE PELLET A DOSE. @R | SICK HEADACHE e i Sold by Druggists. ) \\fi”)" . ‘bfl'v Bilious ¥Headache, Dizziness, Constipation N S R, 25 Cents a Vial. Indigestion, Biliods Aitacks, and all derange- % ’ B (roo. erntg of ({he stomaca tfud boweltt)l. aro promptfly g VNGO eved an > n the use 0 . N 8 Yy - BEING PURELY VEGETABLE, Plercs’s Pillotes. Tn g,g‘,gggm,{ of their remedial 'N, O _BB | Aanas? 4 i i power over so t jety of diseases, it may ST so: Pletces Tellets operate without disturbance o | {rithfully be said that their action upon the systom is universal, nobiKS: 1 , diet, cupation. Put up in glass land or ti ive nfl neoy vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and relia- | §Bod or tissue escaping their sanative influence. ble. As a gentle laxative, alterative, or active Manufactared by WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION purgative, they give the mest perfect satisfaction, BUFFALO, N.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other vegetable remedies, in such a peculiar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of each. 1f will cure when in the power of mediciue, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, boils, yimples, all humors, dyspepsis, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rhenmatism, kidney and liver complaints, It overcomes that extreme tired feeling. Build Up the System “Last spring 1 seemed to be running down in health, was weak and tired all the time. Itook Hood’s Sargaparilla and it did me a great deal of good, My little daughter, ten years old, has suffered from scrofula and catarrh & great deal. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did her more good than anything else we have ever given her, and we have tried a number of medicines.” Mns. Loutsa Conrp, Canastota, N. Y. N. B.—ls you have decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy any other.

: iy £, i ; , Sold by all druggists. ®1; six for $5. Prepared only by€, 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, ‘ 100 Doses One Dollar (1 OLD is worth SSOO per pound, Pettit’s Eve Salve X SI,OOO, but is sold at 25 cents a box by dealers. MENTION THIS PAPER wuEN WXITING TO ADVERTISERS. ] PISO'S CURE FORCONSUMPTION PENSIONS to Soldiers and Heirs. L. BINGHAM, Att'y, Washington, D.C. MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRITING TO ADVERTIRERS. r ' Treated and cured without the knife. GA Book on treatment sent free. Address ¥.L.POND, M. D, Aurora, Kane Co., 111, Live at home and muke more money working for us than lut anything else in the world Either sex Costly u\._\u'u FRAEE. lerms ¥REK, Address, TRUK & CO., Augusta, Maine. Youua ME" Learn Telegraphy here and we 3 will help you to good positions. Address Americsn School of Telegraphy,Madison,Wis MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WRIFING TO ADYERTIAKAS, to $8 a day. Samples worth $1.50, FREE. Lines not under the horse’s feet. \Write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich MENTION THIS PAPER wHEN WKITING TO ADVEUTISELS. o - oy “OUR DEPORTMENT. That ‘gruud book, over 470,000 cofiics sold and the demand continues. LIBERAL TERMS to i&fenm. ¥. B. DICKERSON & CO., Detroit, Mich. l OME STU‘DY Bookkeeping, Business Forms, l . s Penmanship, Arithmetic,Short- } hand, ete., thoroughly taught by mail. Circulars | free. BRYANT'S BUsiNess COLLEGE, Buffalo, N.Y. ? Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment | is & sure cure tor blind,bleeding or | itching piles. Cure guaranteed, Price 50¢ and sl. At droggist’'s or | mailed by WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Clevelandg, O. i ' AGENTS WANTED %5l NOVELTY RUG | MACHINES and RUG | on ~ PATTERNS, lor making Rues, i e g 3 Tidies, Caps, Mittens, ete. Ma | SRR R, (Dine sent by mail for §l. Send og S o e for late reduced price-list. - E. ROSS & CO., Toledo, Ohio. s CATARRH CRE P ELY'S SN ie™ \ Y | Isuffered from ca AM BACO\D tarrh 12 years. The RA %&Rm N droppings inte the o &‘COLDH WHEAD throat were nauseal-§ WFEVER tz %’ ; ; e l . &= | ing. My nosebled a & ynost daily. Since the JE o Jirstday's use of Kly's TRI & . J n Cream Balm havehad i <q, B ‘ 3 IR 7 o 0 7§ | nobleeding, thesore- R "~ ° ‘QO*. . i & eV " ness is entirely gone. JPeEs /d‘ USA. L D, 6, Davidson,with FEVE el 7 the Boston Budget. HA R A particleisapplied into each nostril ana is agreeable. Price 30 cts, at _d'mg.(uls; by Inail, regisiered, 6) cts, ‘ ELY BROS, 28 Greenwich St., New York, ; We will print your name and , address iu American Agents’ . ® Directory, for only 1.2 cents ; in postage stamps; you will then receive great numbers of pict- . ures, cards, catalogues, books, sample works of art, circulars, L magacines, papers, general samples, ete. ete,, UNCOVERING to you the great brosd field of the great employment and agency Lusiness. Those whose names are in this Directory often receive that which if purchiwsed, would cost Xor S3O cash. Thousands of men and women wake large sunis of woney in the agency business. Teus of millions of dellars worth of goods are yearly l sold through agents. This Divectory is sought aud used by the Jeading publishers, booksellers, noveity dealers, inventors and | 4 manufucturers of the United States and Furope It is regarded : as the standard Agents Directory of the world and is relied upon ; : s harvest awsits™ail whose names appear in it Those whose namesarein it willkeep posted un all the new money making things that come cut, while literaturs wili flow to them ina uvu.{v stream. 'he great bargaing of the most raliable firms will be put beforeall, Ageutsmake money in their own localities, | Ageuts make mouey traveling all around. Some agents make | l ever ten thousand dollarsa year. Alldependson what the agent , has to sell. Few there are who know all about the business of | those who employ agents; those who have. this informetion | b wake Lig money eaai'y: those whose nanes are in this Direc. | \ tory get this infiemation FREE and complete This Directory | is used by all first-class finins, all over the world, who employ I ' ageuts, Over 1,000 such firmis use it Your name in thisdirec- | l tory will bring you in greatinformation und large value; thou- | ] sands will through it Le ledto profitable work, and FORTUNE, | : Keader, the vory bestamall investinent you caninake,isto have | Yourpamesnd address printed in this directory., Address, ‘ i AMEKICAN AGENTS DIRECTORY, Augusta, Maine, ‘

TR, e s A TR oY | effect upon the iimmg mucous membranes of the nasal and o Rk air-passagfis‘ Eromozin? the natural secretion of their follicles SRI glands, thereby softening the diseased and thickened membrd, SRE/ and restoring it to its natural, thin, delicate, moist, healthy E i dition. As & blood-purifler, it is unsnrtpasso&. As those dised) HHQ' which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining mucous mg S“& branes, or of the blood, it will readily be seen why this medi SR is 80 well calculated to cure them., % \* Asalocal application for healinitvhe diseased cong Lnun_ tion in the head, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is beyo® all comparison the best preparation ever inven B N AGE"T 1t is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smartiry Sy » § or pain, and containing no s'rnnq, irritating, or caue S tic drug, or other poison. This Remedy is a power £ ful antiseptic, and speedily destroys all bad smell which accomx panies so many cases of catarrh, thns affording great comfort tc those who suffer from this disease. - The Golden Medical Discovery is the natural S : PEH"“H]‘ *helpmate ™of Dr. Safie‘s Catarrh Remedy. It § A not only cleanseg, purifies, regulates, and builds | BURES up the gystem to a healthy standard, and cone 1 . § quers throat, bronchial, and lung complications, 2 when any such exist, but, from its gpecific \ effects upon the lining membrane of the nasal passages, it aids W materially in restoring the diseased, thickened, or uleerated meme ‘ brane to & healthy condition, and thus eradicates the disease. ¢ When a cure is effected in this manner it 18 permanent. Both Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are sold by druggists the worid over. Discovery § SI.OO, six bottles for $5.00. Dr. gage‘s Catarrh Remedy 50 cents; 9 half-dozen bottles $2.50. § A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints as to clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed, post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp. Address, World’s Dispeunsary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, BUFrALO, N. Y.

Those Interest 155 P ATENTS ENTS ani lize\élcxiqnu%};t-u send for rnam\\lxlet to GEQ % ) SCHROEDER & CO,, 938 F St.,, N. W,, \'ushingtgn'bd' ’ Al RIFRE all get Penst iAT OLDIERS fiiccolart.i s bounty collected; ])Q.e"e"n relieved ; success or no fee. Laws sent {ree . A.W.McCormick & Son, Washingten, D. ¢, & Clucinmatl, @, | SN Sy e roliof | o ’ I’nce%cu.dSTnull KIDDER'S PASTILLES... :..ii oy RN SRR L 11510 w, Mags, MENTION THIS PAPER wues wmitine 10 AD7EETIaRng, DETECTIVES ) . Bhrewd {1 U sar eoret Servioe Fpereace votwisemary. ariamiaaiond Grannan Detective Bureaa Co.¢4 Amto.cinclu@'&l € s offer to chil SEND FOR GUR CASK :7.1e cliddren for | more hguaek.-‘-]wrg a circular we will send, descrik. ing ALABASTINE, showing 34 freseo designs, jg mtm-csuut{, telling people how to decorate th’olr walls. Alabaster is appropriate without borderg: wall paper is not, Alabastine makes veérmanent coaty that harden with age. Sold by paint dealers, Don'g take kalsomine as a rubstitute. ALABABTINE €O., Grand Rapids, Mich, e < e P Vv, C\hvase’s RE SOOK And HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN, The NEW ** Memorial’’ edition, by the greatest author and bene efactor that ever lived. 865 pages, Immenge sales Big Terms to A(fentu. MENTION THis ’APII: l“.fis. DICKERSON & CO,, Detroit, Mich, ——eee e a€F e $ 25 7 # Osgood & I™o Bon, ¥ ‘\\%\o“\‘\o; ; Xnnmn@ioom‘ et WAL : HAMNON singleSHOT m N . e\ . s N 1t H 4 : g&g@‘ \ THE § ) EQu, ¥ v \‘\"i)lu‘ll \.‘—T Wy, 4 Insist upon getting the "(‘Lumplo- s if your denler hasn't it, send to us. .~‘.-n_d tic. in stamps for lllnlm 100- Page Catalogue of Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Police Goods, &c. JOHN P. LOYELL ARMS (00, Manul'ry, nuu.,u‘.‘.. aly T THIS IS THE CREAT “OHIO" | .JJ We 11 ordarg more promatly TUBULAR WELL AND :l e O PROSPECTING MACHINE Al] Machine Con. famous for succeeding where pany In the others have failed, n; United Btateg, SELF CLEANING. 2 FH| o Orill drops 60 1080 times a 1 _,z,_l \SI minute. - Catalogue FREE, GRS qi l.e-:‘ ; fif"'\‘e,y s : LOOHISANYHAN fi| fillee—"o TIFFIN, OHIO. EBags A - : et 7 2 A Well Drills ’ L) IT\\ Fom Eveßv Purpos: {4 \\ SOLD ON TRIAL. “ p In:fistmm i | \ ¥ small, prof- \‘% ‘au izsdx"us.. A 3 ‘\/“. g L iun\‘ z Send 20c.fop: 3 N\ o@D nailing D . _'s & P\ [IR T Y ¥ { gt lA4 5 P""" s ;arged lcllnlS ode R Eo D ta®Ss trated Catg. ’f‘\_ ‘l'”*\% 2 iogue witk e RN, (ull particulars. R \Xfi.‘}’} REN Manufactured by QAT Y . §=& (GOULDS & AUSTIN, l\\ 167 & 169 LAKE ST. BRSNS OHICAGO. ILLINQISg THE BEST for the Family, the School, or the Profese, sional or Public Library, is a o copy of the latest issue of Webster's Unabridged, ol WEBSTER, "AR ¥ . ; 9 CNASRIOGES - - Q7OICTIONARVY [TSELF Besides many other valuable features, it containg A Dicticnary of 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, / | A Gazetteer of the World | locating and deseribing 25,000 Places, ' A Biographical Dictionary ; | <f nearly 10,000 Noted Persons, ) | All in One Book. | 8000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustrad tibns than any other American Dictionary, 1 ‘ Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. | G.&C.MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Bpringfield, Mass: . L e- No. 14-88 K‘V HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, slease say you saw the advertisemeng ' In thi‘s paper.