St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1888 — Page 4

II UIH n li i A NEWSY MELANGE. DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS AT HOME AND ABROAD. Events of Interest and Importance In Every Quarter of the Globe. Religious Intelligence, Crimes and Casualties, Industrial Notes, Personal Mention. LIFE SAVERS. The Government Awards Medals to Those Who Have Save Saved Life. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded a gold medal to William A. Harris of San Francisco, Cal., for rescuing Harr}’ Willis from drowning in the Pacific Ocean, near Santa Margarita Creek, Cal., in August, 1886, and silver medals as follows: To Private James Manning, of the Sixth United States infantry, for saving Private Edmunds of the same regiment from drowning at Grand Rapids Crossing, Utah, in June, 1886; Private John Coyle, of the Twenty-second United States Infantry, for saving the life of a lady at Old Faithful Geyser, Yellowstone Park, in August last; Henry A. George, of Virginia, for rescuing a young comrade named 'William Wemenbaker from drowning, near Charlottesville, Ya., in January last. SUPREME COUNCIL SCOTTISH RITE. A High Masonic Body Meet in New York— Officers Elected. The Supreme Council of sovereign I grand inspectors general, thirty-third and j last degree, of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasons for the United States of America, their territories and dependencies, met in annual session in New York. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John J. Gorman New York, M. P. S, G. C.; ! Will am A. Hershiser, of Ohio, P. L. G. C.; G. I A. Framber, of Michigan, M. of S. and G. O.; | John Boyd, New York, G. T. G. H. E.; John G. Barker, Brooklyn, G. S. G.; Hopkins Thompson, ! New York, Keeper of the Archives; Smith B. | Harrington, 01 Massachusetts, G. M. of C. ; Isaac F. Graham, of Connecticut, G. M. G.; E. Junius Edwards, of Minnesota, G. S. B.; Oliver F. Briggs, of Nebraska, G. C. of G.; Robert B. Folger, Brooklyn, C. S. G.; John G. Barker, General Deputy. A LUCKY MAN. The Managing Editor of the Indianapolis ilnd.) Journal to Be Honored. E. W. Halford, of the Indianapolis (Ind) Journal, has been appointed by ; President-elect Harrison as his private j secretary. Mr. Halford is 43 years old, and an Englishman by birth. He came to this country when a cnild, I with his parents. He began newspaper work twenty-five years ago on the Journal as a reporter, rose to the managing-editorship of the paper, then for a time was managing editor of the Chicago inter Ocean. He is at present managing editor of the Journal. He was for several years secretary of the late Senator Morton. He is a confidant of Gen. Harrison, and was a delegate to the Chicago Convention, aiding materi- ■ a.ly in the construction of its platform. Mr. I Halford is married, and has a daughter 17 vears old. CHAINED TO A BUGGY SEAT. A Polish Immigrant Cruelly Treated by a ! Northampton Mau. Charles T. Parsons, of Northampton, Mass., notorious for hiring ignorant immigrants at Castle Garden and leasing their services to farmers in that section, has been arrested at Holyoke for having a Polander, dressed only in overalls, shoes, and a thin coat, chained to the seat of his buggy, and suffering intensely from the cold, which literally froze the tears on his purple cheeks. The people of Holyoke were greatly excited over the matter, and Parsons’ arrest was all that saved him irom being mobbed. He will be tried for : assault, false imprisonment, and cruelty. ; MISSIONARY WORK. Appropriations Made by the Methodists for Carrying on Work. The Methodist Episcopal Missionary So- ; ciety, in session in New York City, made ' the following appropriations: Southern ; California Swedish Mission, $700; Indian Territory, $2,700; Chinese Mission of San Francisco, $7,500; Japanese Mission of San Francisco, $4,544; California Conference, $4,500; Columbia River Conference, $5,500; Dakota Conference, $12,750; Delaware Conference, $850; Detroit Conference, $6,000; East Maine Con- ' ference, $1,500; East Tennessee Con- j ference, $2,800; and East Tennessee i special, $568. Serious Charges. T. G. McGuibe, aged 60, who has been an inmate of the Allen County (Ohio) I Poorhouse for three months, has made affidavit charging that the inmates were given poor food and little of it; that he had not been given a change of clothing in all that time, and that the rooms in which they were kept were dirty and filthy. The charges will be investigated. The Cherokee Strip Cattlemen. Chief Mays has made a proposition to lease to the Cherokee Stiip Association for grazing purposes for fifteen years the strip at an annual rental of $200,000 for the first five years, $250,000 for the second five years, and $300,000 for the third five years. It is possible that a lease will be effected to begin Jan. 1. A Double Tragedy. Maj. A. R. Thompson, a eotten factor J of New Orleans, Ga., was shot on the train while on his way to Texarkana by Young ; Morres, a traveling man from St. Louis, । who after shooting Thompson shot and killed himself. Thompson’s wound is not dangerous. Postmasters Appointed. The President has appointed the fol- ; lowing postmasters: John B. Wilson, i Corning, Iowa; L. Loana Stacy, Tecum- ' seh, Mich. The present incumbent of the • West Superior (Wis.) postoffice, which I has been raised to the Presidential class, | has been reappointed. EASTERN OCCURRENCES. — Dr. Henry B. Sands, one of the most , distinguished surgeons in this country, ! died suddenly in New York City while I riding in a carriage. Dr. Sands was an eminent surgeon. He was one of the consulting physicians in President Garfield’s case, and was also in the cases of Gen. Grant and Roscoe Conkling. Every one will remember the leading part he took in Gen. Grant’s treatment. He it was who performed the delicate operation on Gen. Grant’s throat after it had been debated so long by the consulting surgeons. He made a delicate operation on Roscoe Conkling, removing a part of the mastoid cells. Edwin T. Side, an Englishman 54 years old aud an experienced aeronaut, shot himself dead at Holyoke, Mass., in the presence of a Mrs. Allen, whom he had vainly besought to desert her husband and elope with him. The Rev. Charles J. Hundley. Rector of St. Paul’s Church at Lancaster, N. H., aud Grand Prelate of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templars in New Hampshire, died suddenly at his home. A short time ago the United States authorities located a gang of counterfeiteis near Warren, Pa. and immediately set detectives at work, who have succeeded in unearthing a well-organized gang. Two arrests have already been made, aud the officers expect to capture the rest of the

gang. The headquarters are supposed io I be at North Warren, two miles north of | Warren, Pa. With the parties arrested, a ; large amount of counterfeit money was | captured. The different members of the ■ gang have been located in a number of i towns in that vicinity. WESTERN HAPPENINGS. The failure of Lindauer Bros. A Co., । Wholesale clothiers, at the corner of . Adams and Franklin streets, Chicago, ’ was an unpleasant surprise for the public j as well as the partners, who expected to i tide over their financial troubles. It is said that the immediate cause of the collapse was the refusal of H. A. Kohn to renew a note for SIIO,OOO, and on his entering up judgment the collapse came. The liabilities are said to be from $350,000 to $400,000, and the assets from $450.- j 000 to $500,000. Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison has returned to his home in Chicago after a trip around the world. He was welcomed and banqueted by many citizens of Chicago. George Jakely, a Missouri Pacific trackman, was set upon in the East Bottoms, at Kansas City, Mo., and stabbed to the heart. Joel Boyd and his brother and two other ruffians have been arrested. Thomas J. Goodin was arrested at Portland, Ore., on a charge of embezzling funds from Rawlins County, Kansas, where he held the office of Treasurer. Captain Malcolm Stalker, a wellknown lake captain, died at his home in Toledo, Ohio. He had been thirty-eight years in active service in the merchant marine, beginning before the mast and Hsing to the command of a number of different schooners. The Oklahoma Convention was held in Wichita, Kan., with delegates present from all sections of the country. Resolutions were adopted urging Congress to pass the pending bill to organize the Territory of Oklahoma, and calling upon the President to aid in the creation of the Territory. Congressmen Springer of Illinois, Weaver of Icwa, aud Mansur of Missouri all addressed the convention and urged that the people of the West, as a unit, assist in their fight for the opening of the promised land by demanding that their Representatives in Congress support the Springer bill. Miss Anna Blakely, a salesgirl in a Lima, Ohio, store, was seriously if not fatally injured in a singular manner. A pair of scissors hanging from her belt by | a rubber cord caught on a counter as she was walking by, held until the cord was stretched tightly, and then became unfastened. The cord contracted with such force that the points of the scissors were j buried in her back to the depth of an ! inch, penetrating the spinal column and injuring the spinal cord. The Hon. T. L. McGrath, state sen-ator-elect from the Thirty-second Illinois District, died at the home of his mother, in Lincoln, 111., from nervous prostration. [ A costly wreck occurred ou the Union Pacific at Rock Creek Station, Wyo. Ter. A work train returning to Laramie collided with a freight train pulled by two engines. Au engineer and a fireman were fatally injured, and ten or twelve laborers on the -work train slightly hurt. The : three engines were demolished. Ihe wreck j temporarily blocked travel. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. The building of the Hopkins Robinson Manufacturing Company, at Louisville, Ky., was burned, causing a loss of $40,000. Insurance. $17,500. Four convicts in the camp near Sunny- j side, in the neighborhood of Griffin, Ga., ■ were sent on a detail under Guard Gres- j ham. The squad was outside of the camp ; when one of the convicts, Oscar Carmichael, picked up a stone and threw it with i i unerring aim, sending it into tße guard's ' J temple, killing him almost instantly. ’ ■ The prisoners then escaped, and it [ । was an hour or two before the , I body of the guard was discovered. : i The Sheriff with a posse and two | I blood-hounds took the trail, which they । [ followed through the swamps into Henry ‘ । County. There the pursuers secured information concerning the fugitive mur- ■ I derer, who had sought the house where ■ his wife lived. A posse surrounded the house, and fire was opened. After several volleys between the posse and the murderer, the latter opened the door and rushed out, brandishing his revolver over his head. He was riddled with shot from the Sheriff’s officers. His face was un- ' recognizable it was so mutilated. Major Henry J. Farnsworth, Asj sistant Inspector General, died at Fortress Monroe, aged about 50. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The President has appointed the fol-lowing-named Postmasters: Kittie L. Scott, Galena, Ill.; William J. Brennan, Sidney, Neb.; John T. McAneny, Lisbon, D. T.; Nicholas C. Stanton, West Liberty, Iowa; John A. Simons, Greenleaf. Kan.; R.E. Kearney, Sheldon, Iowa; William C. Brawley, Mauston, Wis. At the following named postoffices, which were recently raised to the Presidential class, the President has reappointed the incumbents: Austin, Chillicothe, Griggsville, and Kensington, Ill.; Huntingburg, Ind.; Estherville, Marcus, and Correctionville, Iowa; Coolidge. Baldwin, Leoti, and Lyndon, Kan.; Bangor, Mich.; Warren , and Winnebago City, Minn.; Ponca, Neb.; i Rhinelander and Rice Lake, Wis.; Stnr j gis and Minot, D. T. An Indianapolis, Ind., special says: ! “There are two Indianapolis Republicans who are aspirants for the position of Public Printer. One is Colonel W. R. Holloway, a relative of the late O. P. Morton, who was prominent as one of the Indiana supporters of Judge Gresham, and the other is L. W. McDaniel, an Indian- ■ apolis printer who has been a leader , in the local labor organizations, and who 1 gave important aid to Gen. Harrison dur- , ing the campaign. There are many ReI publicans, however, who believe that i Capt. William M. Meredith, of Chicago, will be chosen for the position. He was a member of Gen. Harrison's regiment during the late war, and it is well known that the President-elect has a warm feel- , ing for him. ’’ . POLITICAL PORRIDGE The official vote of New York State has been completed, and shows the following figures: Total vote for President, 1,279,639; total vote for Governor, 1,276,837; j Cleveland’s vote. 632,923; Harrison’s vote, । 646,716; Hill’s vote, 646,772; Miller’s vote, 630,065. The official canvass of New York City gives this result on electors: Republican, 106,925v0te5; Democratic, 162,738; Prohibition, 1,126; Union Labor, 178; Socialist, 1,772; Democratic plurality, 55,813. Six ■ hundred and sixty-six ballots were defeci tive out of 272,678 cast. Ont of 272,000 ■ cast for Governor, Hill (Dem.) received i 168,454, Miller (Rep.) 99,352, aud Jones (Pro.) 1,227; Hill’s plurality, 69,102. The i total Democratic vote cast in the Mayoralty contest was 186,090, of which Grant (Tammany) had 114,111, Hewitt (County Democracy) 71,979, and Erhart (Rep.) : 73,027. Grant’s plurality, 32,132. Complete returns of the election held in Dakota give Mathews (Rep.), for dele- ' gate, 30,000 majoiity. Every member of the lower house but one is a Republican,

and there are three Democrats and twentyone Republicans in the upper house of the Legislature. The total vote of Dakota was 114,000, which, multiplied by five, gives a total population of 570,000. The population of North Dakota on this basis is 215,000 souls, South Dakota 255,* 000. The increase in the vote over 1886 is 10,000. Official returns from the late election show a total vote in Ohio of 841,941. Ryan's plurality for Secretary of State is 21,988. The total Labor vote was 3,452 and the Prohibition vote 19,420. The official canvass of the vote cast for Presidential electors in Alabama gives Cleveland 117,310 votes; Harrison, 57,197; [ and Fisk (Pro.), 583; Cleveland’s plurality, 60.113. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. At the General Assembly of the Knights of Lalor, at Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Powderly was formally asked, ou the 20th hist., to continue as the head of the order, the seven Canadian delegates having called upon him for that purpose. Mr. Powderly gave them to understand that be would accept the office again provided he could choose his own advisers. This really settles the question, as everything indicates that Mr. Powderly will have his wish, the only question being regarding the way it shall be done. It is reported that a proposition looking to an entirely new constitution ■ has been presented to the assembly. As j there is a strong feeling in favor of a radi- ’ cal revision of the present constitution it I will undoubtedly have many supporters. FRESH AND NEWSY. — The trade review for last week, issued i by Dun A Co., is as follows: The volume of legitimate trade continued I large, but the anticipations of an improvement i in prices were so large prior to the election that I comparative dullness followed. Wheat speeu- ; lation was sat upon heavily by the stoppage of exports from the Atlantic ports, aud the enor- i mous movement from the Pacific coast. An- | other depressing feature was the export of i 4.700,030 bushels in five weeks, against 2,800,t CO i bushels last year, pointing to less foreign demand for wheat. With assurances of larger supplies, corn was \ cent I cheaper, with speculation narrow, and ; sales only 4,230,003 bushels for the week. - Oats were 1 cent, dearer. The boot and shoe I trade was decidedly active and promising. Excessive production weakened the anthrae te coal market, and the interior demand for bi- ! tuminous had fallen off. The coke output in ' Western Pennsylvania exceeded all past ree- j ords. Money was easy at Nashville, firm at i Kansas City, in active demand at Memphis, I but nearly all points had an ample supply, | Treasury disbursements for the week exceeded the receipts by only ®SOO,O(X>. The failures during ihe week number 237. Collections were good. The New York Catholic Ncics has received from its Roman correspondent the 1 i text of the reply sent by Cardinal j Simeoni, Prefect of the Propaganda, to ; his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons. It is as ! follows: It is my duty to inform your Eminence that the fresh documents relative to the association j Known as the Knights of I.abor, forwarded to | this Sacred Congregation were examined by it ' at the sitting of the llith of August ot thecurren! : year. After having attent veiy studied 'he ' whole subject, the Sacred Congregation has j directed me to reply that so far as at present j appears the Association of the Knights of' Labor can for the moment be toler- I ated. The Sacred Congregation merely re j quires that the necessary modifications should be introduced in the rales of the —’ciety to make clear whatever might seem obscure or might be interpreted in a bad si use. These modifications are required particularly in passages of the preface to the rnlis concerning 1 local associations. And then the words savoring of socialism and communism must be corrected in such away that they shall only affirm the right conferred by God on man of acquiring property, using legitimate mean >, and resp eting the proportioua'e rights of ail ethers. REVERSED THE JUDGMENT. । In the Supreme Comt at Ottawa, 111., । Judge Craig has filed a decision in the j case of Ed McDonald, convicted with ; McGarigle of “boodling" in Cook County. | McDonald was engineer of the County ! Hospital, and was sentenced to three j years in the penitentiary for his ! connection with the “boodling” of the ED M’DONALD. I Board of Commissioners. The opinion is to I the effect that the men did not get a fair : trial; that some of the instructions of the Judge were errors; that the opening and closing statements of counsel for the people went beyond statutory bounds, especially the references to Mike McDonald, who is in no manner legally connected with the case; that even slurring references were made to the Supreme Court, brought out by statements of the probability of an appeal by defendants to that body: that a proper bill of particulars was not furnished by the State's Attorney: that j improper evidence was introduced and ; permitted to go to the jury; and that the Court’s instructions were not impartial in their scope and purpose. As a result the decision of the lower courts was reversed, and the cause was remanded for a new trial. MARKET KEPORT3. CHICAGO. Cattle —Prime Steers $5,75 © 6,25 Medium 4.50 ® 5.50 Common 3,00 ® 4.00 Hogs—Shipping Grades 5.00 & 5.75 Shf.ep 3.50 & 5.00 Wheat-No. 2 Red 1.08 @l.lO Corn—No. 2 40 @ ,40' j Oats—No. 2 .26 Rye -No. 2 55 .53 Butteis —Choice Creamery .27 @ .29 Cheese—Full Cream, fiat 10?A@ .11(4 EGGS-Fresh 21 @ .22 Potatoes—Car-loads, per bu 33 @ ,S 8 Pork Mess 14.50 @15.00 MILWAUKEE. Wheat—Cash I.o2>y@ 1.03'2 Corn—No. 3 38 @ .40 Oats-No. 2 M bite 30 @ .31 | Rye—No. 1 56 @ .57 Barley—No. 2 71 (d .72 i Pork—Mess 14.50 @15.00 DETROIT. ! Cattle 3.50 @5.00 Hogs 4.50 <a : 5.25 ! Sheep 3.00 @ 4.25 Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.09'2@ I.lo’j Corn —No. 2 Yellow' 45 @ .46 Oats No. 2 White 29't>@ .30 - TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.03 @ 1.05 Corn 42 @ .43 Oats—No. 2 White 27 @ .28 NEW YORK. Cattle 3.50 @ 5.50 Hogs 5.50 @ 6.25 Sheep 3.5 J @ 5.50 Wheat—No. 2 Red IJ'7 @ 1.09 Corn—No. 2 49 @ ,50 Oats—White .-85 @ .41 Pork —New’ Mess 16.25 @17.00 ST. LOU Hi. I Cattle 4.50 @ 5.75 Hogs 5.01 @ 5.50 Wheat-No. 2 LOl'-cV 1.05', Corn—No. 2 37'-@ Oats—No. 2 -5 @ .2>?4 Barley—Wisconsin .81 @ .81 INDIANAPC LIS C attle 3.50 @ 5.00 Hogs 5 -°° ® 5.7» Sheep 3.00 @ 4.00 Lambs 3.00 @ 403 CINCINNATI. Hogs 4.50 @ 5.50 Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.03 @ 1.01 Corn —No. 2 43 @ .41 Oats—No. 2 Mixed -27 @ -28 Rye—No, 2 .55 & J>l Pork —Mess 15.25 @15.75 KANSAS CITY. Cattle —Choice 4-50 @ 5.25 Medium 3.50 @ 4.50 Common 2.50 @ 3.51 H0g5...,.,, 5.0) & 5.75 Sheep..,. 3,00 @ 3,50

MANY PLACES TO FILL.' ARMY AND NAVY POSITIONS THAT * WILL BECOME VACANT. Annual Report of First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson — Growth ol the Country as Indicated by New Postoflices—Election News, etc. (Washington (D. C.) special.] President-Elect Harrison will have at his disposal during the four years of his administration several important army appointments. The first will bo that of Adjutant General to succeed Gen, Drum, who will be retired May 28. 1889. Paymaster General Rochester, Quartermaster General Holabird, Commissary General McFeeley. i and Surgeon General Moore will be retired in 1890. and Gen. Benet in June, 1891. The only bureau officers who will hold their places until after the close of tho Harrison administration are Chief Signal Officer Greely, Inspector General Jones, Chief Engineer Casey and Judge Advocate General Swaim. The latter is now undergoing a sentence of suspension for twelve years. In the line of the i.rmy the next President will also have an opportunity to fill several vacancies of importance. Brigadier General Gibbon retires April 20. 1891, and Brigadier General Stanley •Tune 1, 1892. This gives two places which it is customary to fill by selection from the colonels of the line. In the ordinary course of events the coming administration will not have the appointment of a Major General. as no officer of that grade will retire within four years from March 4 next. However. there will be seven Assistant Quartermasters to bo appointed, as well as eight assistiuit surgeons and live assistant commissaries. The pay corps now numbers eight more than the maximum fixed by law, and therefore no appointments can be made to it with the exception of the paymaster generalship. There will be five retirements from the corps during Gen. Harrison’s term. The navy will also give Gen. Harrison a number of important appointments, as the four years of the eight bureau chiefs, as well as that of the Judge Advocate General, ; will expire during the next administration. I The terms of the bureau chiefs will expire ■ on the following dates: Commodore liar- j mony. yards and docks. March 27, 1889: I Capt. John G. Walker, navigation, Oct. 22. 1889; Cant. Montgomery- Sieard. ordnance, ; July 1. 1889; Capt. Winfield S. Schley, equip- ■ ment and recruiting. Sept. 6. 1892; Surgeon | General John M. Browne, in the spring qf I 1892; Paymaster General James Fulton, Dee. 15. 1890; Engineer-in-Chlef George W. Melville. Aug. 9. 1891: Chief Naval Cont struetor TheodoreD. Wilson, Dee. 15. 1890, ; | and Judge Advocate General William B, । Remy, June 12, 1892. I’OSTMASTERS APPOINTED. Annual Report of First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson — Neu Appointments . Necessary. [Washington (D. C.) spceiul. The annual report of First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson shows that <lur- ' ing the last fiscal year fourth-class Post- ! masters were appointed as follows; Ou i resignationsand commissions expired. 6,- j ■ 521; on removals. 1,244; on deaths of Postmasters, 65: on establishment of new postj offices, 3,869; whole number of appointI merits, 12.288. This is a net, decrease from । last year of 791. During the year 1.645 ' postoffices were discontinued. The report I shows that there were 821 postofllees estabI lished and 145 more discontinued dur- | ing the year than during tho previous j year. The increase in the whole number of j postoffices is shown to have been 2.219. as I against 1.543 for the year 1887. As illustrat- । ing the comparative growth of tin- several I geographical sections of the country, the increase or decrease for the year in the whole number of postoffiees in operation in each is five. This shows that in the N< w England States the net increase was five, as against forty-five for the prcviou< year. In tho Middle States the net increase was 183, as against 202 during the previous year. In the Southern States, including the Indian Territory, the net increase was 1,406. as against 785 last year. In tne three States and three Territories ot the Pacific Slope the net increase was 190, as against 115 last year. In ten States and six Territories of the West and Northwest the net increase was 412. as against 39rl during the preceding year. There was an mcroase in the number of postoffiees in operation in all the States except Maine ami New Hampshire, and in all the Territories except Idaho and Utah. The total decrease for the four was twenty-three. There was an increase of 100 or more postoffices in each of the following States: North Carolina. LSB: Texas. 138: Virginia, 126; Kentucky. 126: Alabama. 106: California. 106: West Virginia. 106: Arkansas. 104; Pennsylvania. 100. Their Terms Will Expire. The commissions of postmasters of sev-enty-five Presidential postoffices will expire prior to March 4. 1889. Among them are these: During December—Ukiah. Cal.; Madison. Dak.: Flora. 111.: Union City. Ind.; Cresco. Iowa: Brookhaven. Miss.; Aurora. Neb.; Niles, Oberlin, and Pomeroy, Ohio; Salem. Ore.: Ehnton. l’a.: Abeline, Texas; Lancaster, Stoughton, and Waupaca, Wis.; Anniston and Troy. Ala.: Parker. Dak.; Grand Crossing and Petersburg. Ill.; Benton Harbor. Mich.; Alliance and Orrville, Ohio; Beaver Falls and Selin’s Grove, Pa.; Lampasas, Texas; Alameda and Aspen, Cal.; Tipton. Iowa: Negaunee, Mich.; Athens, Ohio; Berwick, Altoona, Myersdale, Warren. and Watsontown, l’a.; and Vancouver, Wash. Ter. ELECTION RETURNS. The Most Authentic Official Figures Obtainable. TENNESSEE. A Nashville special says: The returns from all the counties in Tennessee show these figures: Cleveland, 159.079; Harrison, 139,815: Fisk, 5,669; Streeter, 48 Cleveland's plurality, 19,284; majority, 13,517. For Governor: Taylor (Dem.), 156.836: Hawkins (Rep.). 139,014; Johnson (Pro.). 6,843. Taylor’s plurality, 17,822; majority. 10,979. ARKANSAS. Official returns received at Little Rock from all the comities in the State show that the total vote was 154.941, divided as follows: Cleveland, 85,962: Harrison, 58,752; Streeter, 10,613: Fisk, 614. Cleveland has a plurality of 27,210, and a majority of 15,983. IOWA. Official returns from every county in the State give Harrison 211,592: ('leveland, 179,899. Harrison’s plurality is 31.693. WEST VIRGINIA. T. S. Riley. Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of West Virginia, has sent the following dispatch from Wheeling: The official returns from this State are sufficiently ascertained to warrant the announcement of the election of Judge A. B. Fleming, th? Democratic candidate for Governor, by a small but sure majority. The rest pt the State ticket is elected by larger majorities. The Legislature will stand on joint ballot, 46 Democrats, 44 Republicans, aud I Labor-Union independent. NATIONAL PROHIBITION VOTE. It Is Placed at 305,000 by the Editor of the Party Newspaper, the “Voice," [New York telegram ] ! Tho editor of the New York Toicc. tho ! official organ of the National Prohibition party, from returns and careful estimates, [ places the vote on Fisk mid Brooks. Prohibition candidates for President and Vice President, as follows: Alabama I,OCO Missouri 5,000 Arkansas 1,000 Nebraska....., .. 10,000 Califo nia 6,030 Nevada 203 Colorado. 3,000 New Hampshire. 1,570 Connecticut 4,30) New Jersey...,,. 8,000 Delaware 373 New York 30,000 Florida 300 North Carolina,.. 4,003 Georgia.... 1,850 Ohio 25,000 Illinois 23,003 Oregon 1,200 Indiana 9,500 Pennsylvania,... 23,000 lowa 3,000 Rhode Island.... 1,300 Kansas 7,000 South Carolina... 300 Kentucky 11,000 Tennessee 5,000 Louisiana 250 Texas 7.010 Maine 2,700 Vermont 1,20) Maryland 4,832 Virginia 1.000 Massachusetts... 9,000 West Virginia.... 2,030 Michigan 23,000;Wisconsin 15,000 M nnesota 16.0 0 Mississippi 830! Total 268,675 । 'Die total Prohibition vote ot the nation ; will not vary much from 265.000. It may be i 10,000 larger, but it will not likely fall more than 5,000 below that figure. MINISTER TO MADRID. । The President Appoints the New York Congressman Minister to Spain, [New York dispatch.] Congressman Perry Belmont, of New York, has been appointed United States ! Minister to Spain, and has accepted the position. The place has been vacant for some time. Ho will sail for Spain early in December. Mr. Belmont has been Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee dur- ; ing the last two Congresses, and is there- | fpre equipped fpr the position. He was not | g candidate for re-election to Congress, and | would have retired from the House tho 4t)j id he«t March,

From the District Attorney of Westchester County, New York. White Plains, N. Y„ April 10,1883. j I have received many letters in refer- j ence to my testimonial, lately published, commending Allcock's Porous Plasters. I cannot spare the time to answer them in writing, therefore would again say. through the press, that I have found Allcock's Porous Plasters involuable as chest piotectors and shield* against coughs and colds. Furthermore, : I have found ALLCOCK S PLASTERS unequaled for pains in side, back, and chest. , Nelson H. Baker. i Celestial Fishing. Curious and ingenious are some of the Chinese contrivances for catching fish. In Swatow is used a shallow boat, on one side of which is a narrow plank painted white, which in the moonlight the fish mistake for water and jump over it into the boat. At Ningpo cormorants are systematical ly trained to fish; while at Ichang a wild । animal such as the otter is trained, not to fish, but to frighten the fish into nets. Going Down Hill. There are more ways than one of going down I hill. Besides rolling over a precipice, rushing ! down a toboggan slide and other methods, you I may. if you neglect to rectify an erratic diges- ! tion, discipline a rebellious liver and restore a regular habit of the bowels, rapidly descend an | incline whose bottom is the grave. A failure in vigor, impairment of appetite, trouble I sleep, loss of flesh and men al energy—these are the infallible indications that show decay, aud ought to suggest repair. The finest, surest, pleasantest means of repairing physical energy is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Where the mineral poisons i and weak appetizers fail, this potent botanic in- j vigorant succeeds. Whether feebleness is the ! attendant of disease, inherent in the constitu- 1 t ion, or the companion of convalescence, o ten । very slow after wasting maladies, the Bitters i I has ever proved a reliable means of remedying it, through the medium of improved digestion. j The Bitters cure malarial complaints, rheuma- I | tism, constipation and kidney troubles. Charles King, of Middletown, i ' Mass., is 107 years old, and he has over ; i 600 living descendants. ‘•lSrow«*s Itrouehial Troches” are widely known as an admirable remedy lor | Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Doughs, and Throat ! troubles. Sold onlt/ in bores. While the modern husband has much । i to answer for. it cannot be said against him tint he ever goes through Lis wife’s pocket. Hoston Courier. 85,000 in Prizes is offered by the publishers of TheYovth's , Companion for the Is'st short storii s. There are throe prizes of $l,OlO each, three of $750 each, and three of $250 each. No other paper pays so liberally to obtain the very best matter for its subscribers. The publishers ! will send a circular, ou receipt of a stamp, : giving the conditions of this offer. The Companion has Two Million Readers a week. Every family should lake it. Any new subi seriher who sends $1.75 now. will receive it | free to January 1. 1889. and a full year's sub- । scription from that date. Solid Vestibule Trains Now run through daily over the Great Hock Isiami Korn:, between Chicago and Colorado Springs. Denver and Pueblo. Similar Fast Vestibcle Express Trains, between Chicago and Council Bluffs I (Omaha) and between Chicago and Kansas Citv and st. Joseph. These trains are : equipp -a with new and elegant Day Coaches. Heelining Chair Car-. Dining Cars (east of the Miss i River) ami Pullman Palaeo Sleeping Cars, heated throughout by steam ! ami having all the modern improvements. West ol Kansas City ami St. Joseph, splendid Dining Hotels- are located at convenietit stations. Tho completion of the Colorado extension of the Rock Island system . afford . tin- most direct, desirable and only line from Chicago through Kansas and Ne- ■ bra ka to Colorado Springs. Denver and Pueblo, giving choice of routes to and from Salt Lake ( itv. Portland. Los Angeles, San : Fratieiseo and the Paeitle Coast. ’1 i ki ts via this popular route are on sale at all railway coupon ticket office^ in iMJ United State- and Canada, where tim*tabl s. folders, etc., can be procured, or address E. A. Holbrook. G. T. & P. A.. | Chicago. I A Radical Cur -for Epileptic Fill. To the Kilitor: Pleas' inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease which 1 warrant to • •tire the worst eases. So strong is my faith in tho virtues of this medicine that I will send free a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P. O. and Express address. My remedy : has cured thousands of hopeless cases. R. ; G. Root, M. C.. 183 Petri street. New York. •• Eden of America.” Many of our readers were delighted with I Sir. Folsom’s Oregon letter, in our last issue. i All who know of the famous Rogue River Vali‘v. in Southern Oregon, say that one looking for a pleasant home—where health, : climate, fruits, freedom from severe cold, I cyclones and blizzards, will find no place nearer being perfec . Parties desiring fur- | ther information can address, with stamp, j G. F. Billings, Ashland. Oregon. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from ; that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly I trying every known remedy, at last found a ’ recip' which completely cured and saved i him from death. Any sufferer from this ■ dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelop 1 to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, ; 88 Warren street, New York City, ivill re- । eeive the recipe free of charge. Free-Trade Prices. Any of our readers wishing a good Im- | proved Singer Sewin’ Machine for sls can । obtain one by addressing M. It. Seullin & ! Co.. Chicago. Hl. They are selling them at j less than one-third the former price. Seo • their a Ivertisement headed Free-Trade i Prices, and semi for their circular and price • list of other machines equally as cheap.

^JACOBS 01^ INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. The Ex-Governor of Ohio writes as follows: “Indorse the ral- ; | liable remedy, St. Jacobs * £2/ Oil, for Rhett mat ism - n ««</ other /i ZU pains.” At JoZ ^/y Druggists Z । f and Dealti s. The Charles A. Vogelcr Co , 1 Baltimore, Mil. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS: I I Indigestion, Sour-Stomach. Heartburn, Nausea. GidJ I dinesa. Constipation, fullness sfter eating, load J I Rising in the Mouth and disagreeable taete alter eat- ) : ing. Nervousness and Low-Spirits. J At Druygisis and Dea'ers orient by mail on re- ) cript of 2a ch. (5 bore* SI .00) in stamps. Sample scut oh receipt b^nup. 1 THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. “ FOR ; fer PAI ^ ! k A Jr J® * "V ■«§**"’•• ■-t ■ • V'i. KT Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and ‘t All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by us more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. It " not only relieves the most severe pains, but i It Cures You. That’s the Idea I 1 Fold by Druggists. SOcts. Song Book mailed freo, ) Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO,

If the Sufferers from Consitniptioii, Scrofula, and General Debility will try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Hvpophosphites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. H. ). Mott. Brentwood, Cal., writes: "I have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula, and Vi asting Diseases. It is very palatable.” _ connected with tlm press-tho pretty young girl with her fellow s arm around her. News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat an d Lullos r making some remarkable cures wit 1 P 1 " 1 who arc troubled with Coughs. Sore him t. Asthma. Bronchitis ami <c-nsump < n- A. y ,1 rim-cist will give vou a trial bottle C<< "j col it is guarantee I to icli^e ami cure. The Large Bottles are 50c and sl. A COUNTEHFEITER who cannot dispose of his bogus pennies hasn't any realizing cents. _ Moxie has created tho groatest excitement as a beverage, in two years, cm i witnessed from tlm fact that it brings m-rvmm. exhausted, overworked wome i n to good P^ , nr** of cndurunuF} m;i h*w tuiy'. i a mHitc for Immu-s ami fb,.-o at once am has recovered large number of cases ot old, helpless paralysis as a tood only. Some painters work in oil, some in wati r colors and some in HyjJOL _ Lyon’s Patent Metallic Stiffeners prevent [ boots and shoes from running over, ripping in I tlie seams or wearing unevenly on the heels. i

tliaUTrn TO BUY A FARM in this Uealit'VyAHTED t ’rtis A Wright. 233 Breads.w. ■■■ a. Live at home and male" more money workin-fornsllian IWkUI at anythingetao in th’Ei"" ’ t ” [ C.-tlvonltit Gnu. rtwl Addrc.., rc^L X to.. Augn-ta, Name. Hnur CTlinV Bookkeeping. Business Forms. Unit J I UH I •Penniansliiv.Arithnietic.Shorthand, etc., thoroughly taught by mail, free. Bkyax r's Business College. Buffalo. NT relief KTHMA KIDDER’S PASTILLES.^. - jlcatow n, Maas. m c g»a ■ a Heit Blood l ood Known. $l botrb ^ I’l L M scut prepaid. House lot tree vi itheaHi H ELY'S CREAM BALM Is Worth SIOOO to Man, Woman or Child sufleting from CATARRH. Apply Balm into each nostril. FLY BROS., M Wurren St., N.Y. wii 5!M>3 Sewiiißaiadiinrnnpp kb a * F S 1 “ •’ 11 S h I I U I I U »i ado »n aH pun*. fl fl H 'WJht j our mat iiiii’“l 11UU pW Jllß^l JarTto.Hls n licit the people can kec " thrm, ve w ill tend t ree to one 1 1 « 1 son hi < li lo< a l»ty ,t be vrry bent st Ming mnehino made in | B’he ihi.uiih all the Attachments. BV We v ill aisu send! rre a oomph te ■ PoLW ‘ llie our co9t ^y an ^ 'aluable art dg -T I ^wo"Qaamph*>i. I g return we ask that you 1a i W*hotv what we send, to those v !:o I iiiay mil a: y<<ur h< ine.and after S months oil sh.-M become > < tn own ’ F pro।>erty. 'lbis grand maihine is R ^ppnadv after the Singer patents, ■ Fjf w bi o li have run <ut b< hre patents j run out it sold h i w ith tho # attaehnients. ami n >vv sells tor ' 1 TtA IP**l* Ki *s•»**• Best, •t” i np at, most use*rlirH £b MS* 1 Pful maohine in tho world. All is 1 B 6 l»»i|rwnoe. No capital requii d. Plain, brief instructions Riven. I hose whowm ■ to us at vm c can srcure free the be^t sewing-machine in the worl l. and the finest line of o ork* ot high art et er shown together in Amet ica. '£• R < F. *V < llox 15H, AnEirsta. Muiue« ■ Cures and prevents Colds, ‘ Coughs, ■ S>ore Throat, Hoarseness, stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, ' Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, __ Neuralgia ~ Asthma, Bruises, : Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. No mattur how violent or excruciuting the pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden, lutirm. Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with uist-ases mav sutler, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. INTEKNAI.I.V A halt to a ieaspoontul in half a tumbler ot water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour stomach. Nausea.X muling. Heartburn Nervousness,Sleeplessness. Sick Headache. Diarrhea. I Colic, Flatulency, and all internal pains. ; Malaria in its various forms cured and prevented. I There is not a remedial agent, in the world that 1 will cure Fever and Ague and all other fevers (aided by KADM W'S I’ll ) s so quick!) as । KADWAV S READY BELIEF. ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, nervousness and sleeplessness, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy swelling of the joints, and pains ot ali kinds, tlie application ot Kadway s Ready Belief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Sold by all ducggists. Price 50 Cents,

8A | WANTF.H NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. PennMient positionsKuar Alisat anteed. Salary anti Expenses Paid. Peculiar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, including many fast-selling specialties. Outfit F ree. He i/uarantee what we advertiw. Write at once to BROWN BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. (This house is reliable.) Bryant & Stratton Chicago Business College! turn, Catalogue, terms etc. sent FKEE. Address H. U. BRYUiT A SON. Proprietors, Chicago, m. We re~omiuena this college to our readers. Mention this paper When you write. [President’s Proclamationk SPECIAL ^ iereas i Numbers are being stricken at * down with Rheumatism, which seems to be greatly on the increase, "9Ks ’ And Whereas, The nation lias within a short f tinie been cahed upon to mourn the sudden loss ■, of many of our public men, such as Vice-President Hendricks, Gen. John A. Logan, Sec’y Paniel P. Manning, Gen. McClellan and many others, KLaj| Now,Therefore, I do, by virtue of the know!-I—f edge possessed by me, recommend Hibbarp’s kWh Rhei matic Syri e to be the greatest medicine in LJ the " Orld f ° r rheumatism an d all Blood Diseases. ' And Further, T1 this medicine be adopted as a national remedy by all. * I • ■! HIBBARD’S RHEUMATIC SYRUP, Always in season-.^. Autumn and Winter. Procure it of your dnitffist, or send directions. Price, si.oo; o bottles, $5.00; plasters, 25c. 3 ’ Kea H

Rheumatism Cured. I was cut in the wrist by a broken bottle, from which I suffered extreme pain. I called a doctor who pronounced it Sciatic Rheumatism. Mv right si 1c became paralyzed, and arm badly withered, and my joints were so stilt that there wav but little action in th, m. About six weeks ago I began taking Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, with marvelous results. It made r - e a'he; Ithy man. C. D. Dfnio, Dealer in general groceries, Jackson, Mich. C. D. Denio G a man well known in this community, and was probably the worst wreck physically of any man this country ever saw. lie was paralyzed from Rheumatic poison", and no one ever expected he would recover’ He is well and it is simply marvelous. Frank L. Smith, 1 Ex-Member Legislature, Jackson, Mich, w-w— —■. n .-n »r

t COMMON SENSE CORE ™ K'lß (’olds. Asthma, Bronchitis ami nil at « .. “ SKKK3I JiK I iLsLn 2H RA VC’ TDSftl 1 ngonimV ot th 9 Head, Throat, and Lungs sent on JuUKQ IrvAL Sse (’^ ot 'medical science and common same effect as favorable el amte of medicated ozonized an. produei^ other remedies fail. Bad lie ula J " .>'™; “» Ton can bo cured « hilesleeumg ‘ ~ ~i‘~ " 1 \ e Minute^ orpertormnig any kind of labor inusfrated hoot u COMMON SENSE CATARRH CURE CO, 56 Maio ' nl HMMf

P IO If Is Thfi Best x » S L IC K E R^ff' Non. genuine unless Don’t wnste vn, “ tS Lllbl lldllv* damped with the above \ b 1. A J" , ' r .’P2 nev 9 n n gnm or rnh ber coat. The FISH BRAND SLICKER TRACK mark. Ask tor the^Fi^n k S ITno “ 00 ‘ ' au<l w .‘ l! ket P - vou drv in the hardest storm

i » to S 8 a dar- Samples worth $1.50, FPEF. W^F^linesnot under the horse sfeet. Write Brews’ ^^CJtcr Safety Rein-Holder Co., Holly, Mie) u LOOIU New pricelist of F ..U**7N Machines, Patterns. Yarn, 4c 21S ^ER^K&irbook ot beautiful colored pattern signs free. Agents Wanted. ■ ih ROSS & CO., Toledo, O KANSAS Some rare bargains; must be sold to close up partner I sin . What have you to EXCGN6E? Send for | b.x.t B.F- rrell -r 1. I I'uiim-m-r,WICHITA Kas GONSUMPTION I have a positive remedy for the a hove disease; byitsuii thousands of cases of the worst kind and of loag standin have been cured. So strong faith in its efficacy th.T I will send two bottles tree, together with a vabiaM. treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Give Exnras,.,7 P.O.address. T. A. SWCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl St, £ American Tribune. The Soldier’* Family Paper. Every se’dis. should beareaderot this paper. It will keen on posted on all new laws on renston matters, aud isfnii of good War Stories, written by soldiers, contain! kJ I valuable War History. The paper is published to art \ai ce the interestof soldiers. Published every week Price Ono Dollar per Year. Sample i O nu Address THE AM E KHAN TRIBUNE ‘ Thi' Soldier's Family Paper, indiauapolis, li’m G 5 UWI FREE TRADE PRICES! IHV ■ 8 I We are now selling our WFXT \ JW FRN IMPROVED SINGER SEWING MM--I^s CHINE-same as cut— complete I B with nil attachments and warE ' TSO ranted for 5 years for only *ls Jc Sa tend for circular and see full ft scrintion of this and other stvlea to M. K. S< I LLEN & CO si West Lake St., Chicago, W. '* FUIjI-i CIRCLE. ' ! H*viSTß*w Press I on trial. It tour men and one team cannot press 15 I ton.-of tame or‘.’o tons of upland prairie hay in one dav tin liours no sale. 1 r conditions, circulars. Ac , address J. A. SPENCER, Dwight, ill. WM Magnetism and Menthol as & Remedial and Curative Agent. From time tc time many inventions and devices have been place.l upon the market claiming to cure catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, etc,, many of which are said to contain electric or magnetic curative powers. Some consist of small bottles or phials containing oil of mustard, oil of horseradish, and other drugs, and when inhaled they produce a peculiar sensation which is often believed to be electrical or magnetic. It is an acknowledged fact that all catarrhal diseases are the result of parasitic attack upon the membrane and tissue. What is required, therefore, is something which will kill the parasites and at the same time heal the breaches made by them, and by restoring the tissue to a naturally healthy state av< id any further attacis. Dr. Palmer is a gentleman who has devoted a life of study to the subject of catarrh anddisea-es of the head, throat, and lungs, and some time since he commenced a aeries of exi erimenta with a view to determining whether any combination could be formed w hich would kill the parasite and act as a healing power at the same time, and at length succeeded in determining that menthol, wh< n combined with magnetism, would dose, but howto arrange these seemingly opposite agents ro a-to render their use convenient and effectual was a question of some difficulty. At length he succeeded, in confining wiihin a vulcanite tube three inches long and about tbree-qusrtsrs of sh inch 111 diameter a perfect magnetic battery in the form of a coil of steel wire fu 1 tho interior of this butery is stored a fine grade ot imported menthol. The ends of the tube are closed by nickel caps, which, when removed, admit of Ilie free iuhalati n of the electro-mentholized air. The menthol sets as a grrmacide, while the magnetoeleitric force stimulating the weakened nerves ot the diseased parts 11. to healthy action forms a wouderful healing powei. thereby successfully stopping any further depredations. The fumes when inhaled are refreshing and cooling, and for the immediate relief and speedy cure ot catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, headache, neuralgia. catairhal deafness, etc., it is unequalled. It cures headache in five minutes. Sore throat is one ot the diseases immediately affected by the Inhaler. Commencing colds can be broken up in 24 hours by a lew inspirations from this little bene- . factor. To clear the throat ami head, aud produce sound and refreshing sleep at night, it has no equal l The inspiration is pleasant and effect wonderful. Nothing like it has ever been placed on the market before. Ito price is moderate. Its working is marvelous. and no family can afford to bo without one ot these inventions. Beware ot Imitation, as there are unscrupulous persons engaged in the manufacture of a spurious 1 inhaler that strongly resembles the genuine. Full directions, testimonials, etc., sent with each instrument. , Tho complete outfit mailed free to any address on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Tr.v it. You will never regret it. Address D. O. GALLEAR & CO., 87 1 Franklin St.. Chicago, 111. prescribe and fully enarse Big G as the only lecifie for the certain cure f this disease. . H INGRAHAM,M.D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for iany vears, and it has given the best of satisfaction. D. It. DYCHE 4 CO.. Chicago, 111. 1.00. Sold by Druggists. < N I . Nm 47 -88 ' I —- ' \\THEN WRITINt T<. ADVERTISERS, i vv please say yoc saw ilia advertisement in this paper.

It is Positive! M Mv daughter Maud had inflammatory rheni atism. Her limbs were badly swollen, She g »8 was in terrible agony. She has been taking Kiteumatie Syrup and using- your plasters, "• bh n hai e broken it up. The Syrup correct- I 1 cd het indigestion, cleansed the rheumatic poj. B' “""tb son tioni her blood, and she is now able to be nM9 B around the house. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syr- ^mok! up and 1 tasters are remedies ot' great merit, f J|L II „ , ... „ Rkv, j. roukkts, < ®» ; 1 astor b irst M. E. Church, Fremont, Mich. IT NEVER FAILS. _ No remedies known sq highly endorsed by its home people. Our Medical Pamphlet, H ‘ treating on all Blood and F olna le Dis ^*^l eases, sent tree on application, B RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO. F|^| Jackson, Mich. 5. * 1 i